davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
Reasons Why They Should
BE Elected.
Why Do They Gomez

From three TO four hundred thousand
people come to the United States every
year. They come because they find
here better wages, better homes, better
opportunities, better associates. All
the world knows that the doctrine OF
protection teaches the truth in Amer
ics; that we think more of the welfare
of our artisan than we think of the
cheapness of his product. In England,
as a result of free-trade. the people
think more of cheap shoe than they
do of prosperous shoemaker. 1t is
better to pay little more for an ar
ticle, if by it the man who produces it
is made independent and is thus en-
abled TO distribute his resources In
other channels and give employment
and comfort to men who would not be
otherwise employed. The doctrine of
protection is covered by the old maxim:
Give and let live"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
rectly, that he was in Colorado in the
fall of 1866. But there were other

rectly, that he was in Colorado in the
fall of 1865. But there wero other
pioneers to Allen county who follow
ed close upon the heels of the restless
Frenchman. And they were the real
'hardy, old pioneers" ofwhom poetry
loves to sing, and prose delights to
honor. They were the men whoopen-
ed the door to civilization and pro-
gress, and who took it;;ofthe hinges of
barbarity and superstition, that it
might not swing backward and for
ward to embarrass the one or impede
the other. They were the forerunners
of a mighty host, sent to prepare the
way for those to come after, who by
industry and enterprise might cause
'tthe desert to blossom as the rose"
and the waste places of the earth to
yield the choicest fruits of the land.
AS to some of these, reference will
be had in my next.
l cannot forbear to write with ref
erence to San Diego that the city is
enjoying the benefit of a grand inn
provement. The Spreckles brothers
those belonging to the family with
sugar fame-are putting electric street
railroads into the principal streets,
and will, when completed, furnish
about ten miles 'of transportation by
that method. More than 200 men are
at work, nearly five miles oftrack and
wires are already placed, and the
work is going steadily and rapidly
along. The climate is holding its
own-the thermometer showing the
of only IS deg. for the sum-
mer thus far gone. The fruit crop has
been abundant as to such as mature
at this time, and the prospect for the
raisin output is better than at any
time therefore,. H. w. TALCOTT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
HALF-RATE EXCURSIONS TO ALL
SOUTHWESTERN STATES.

The popular Harvest Excursions
for the season of 1892 will be resumed
by the Missouri Pacific Railway, and
tickets will be on sale August 80 to
September 9th from points in Kan
sas to Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama
and Louisiana, at one lowest first
class fare for the round trip, good for
20 days to return, with stop-over priv
iliges for the inspection of lands. On
October 25th the Third Grand Excur-
sion will be run under the same con-
dftions to Arkansas, Indian Territory,
Texas and a portion OfOklahoma, and
to cerlain points in Tennessee, Miss
issippi, Alabama and Louisiona. For
further information in regard to the
purchase of tickets, timetables, land
folders, maps, ETC., address the near
est ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific
Railway, or H. C. Townsend, G. p.
and t. Agt., st. Louis, Mo. SO
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
ONIONS FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.

ONIONS FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.
There is no remedy that acts more
promptly on the throat, lungs and
chest than Onion Syrup. 1t loosens
the phlegm enabling you to throw it
off. 1t relieves that tightness and op-
pressive feeling in the chest and all
soreness of the lungs. AS tonic and
restorative it has no equal. DR.. Gums
Onion Syrup is indicated in manner
so as to be more effectual than the
plain syrup and not have any taste or
OdOr of the onions, making it very
pleasant to take. Sold at so cents by
Evans Bros. 80
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29

Benevolent Party: "My man, dom
you think fishing is cruel sport?"
Fisherman: "Cruel? Well, 1 should
say so. l have sat here six hours and
have net had bite, been nearly eaten
up by mosquitoes, and the sun has
parboiled the back of my. neck"
Benevolent Party: "You should have
a bottle of Krause's German Oil, as it
would not only drive the mosquitoes
away, but would be soothing and heal
ing to your blistered neck" Evans
Bros. 81
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29

MISCELLANEOUS.
Allen comfy Horticultural Society meets In
lola the second Saturday in each month at p.
m. Robt Cook Pres.
lola Public Library-Over Northrup's bank
Open every Saturday from 2 to s p. m. Stock
and membership tickets for sale at the room.
Mrs. VIM. Knapp, Librarian.
Bible Society-A supply of bibles and tesla
mentS may be found at the Allen county bible
Depository. J. w. Scott
T. S. Stover-Abstracter of titles. Has a CON-
plete set of abstract books for Allen county The
only one who makes investigation of titles q
specially. lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.


G. A; R.-McCook Post No. 81 meets the first
r. Hall All comrades in good standing are in
vited to meet with the Post ]. Port, P. c.
G.. A R-saunders Post No 81 meets the first
Saturday before the full moon of each month in
Dawson hail. Moran. All comrades iu good
standing are invited. G. w. Matthews, P C.
McCook Relief Corps, No. 145 meets the first
and third Friday evenings of each month at G.
A. R. hall Mrs. Anna Apple, Pres.
S. fv-McCook Camp No. 129 meets first Sat-
urday after meeting of McCook Post All broth.
ers in good standing are invited to meet with
l. o. G. T. meets every Monday night in G. A.
R. hall Members in good standing invited to
attend. Mrs. Lottie Shafer. c. T.
Select Friends-Prospect lodge No. meets on
the first and third Thursday evening of each
standing are invited to attend S. C. Givler.
Secretary.
CHURCHES.
Episcopal-Services in Odd Fellows hall the
second and fourth Sundays in each month at
O'Clock p m John Bennett pastor.
Christian. or Disciples-Corner of Broadway
and Sycamore. Services at IL a. m. and 2 D. m.
every second and fourth Sunday; Sunday
school 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
mghts. l.. l.. Allen, pastor.
Fr!ends-At Fairview Presbyterian church on
Saturday night before the first Sabbath of each
month ann at and $50 p m. of each LIST Sab
bath. Conducted by Rev. l. A. Wells. of Saw
onburg.
United Misunderstanding every Sunday
evening at the court house Sunday School
$50 m. R. II Bennett Superintendent -
j. l. Robinson, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal-Corner of Jefferson ave-
nue. and Broadway. Services every Sabbath at
ii g. m. and 7:30 p N. Sunday school at 9.45 a.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:30 AL are cordially invited TO all Of these
meetings. A. S. Freed, pastor.
Baptst-0n Sycamore street Preaching Sun
day morning and evening Sunday school at 945
a. m Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30 p. m. Young peoples prayer meeting ev-
cry Sunday evening. J. +: Huckleberry, pastor.
Reformed-Divine worship in the Christ Re-
formed church at II o'clock a m. every Sum
day. German services every two weeks
at two O'Clock p m. Sunday school
every Sabbath al 10 O'clock a. m. Al are cor
daily invited TO attend. W. z. Shaley, pastor.
Experimentation Ave. Preaching ey-
cry Sabbath at II a m and go p. m. Sabbath |
school at 945 a. In. Prayer meeting "Wednesday |
at 7:SO p. m Everybody welcome. J Nc |
Gaughey pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
A SURE CURE For PILES

Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense
itching when when warm. This form
as well as blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing, yield at once to DIR. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts affected, abcorbs tumors, allays
itching and effects a permanent cure.
SO cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. BosankO, 800 Arch ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Evans
Bros, druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29

The foregoing table is presented ON
the principle that late is better than
never and in the belief that it will be
found valuable as an article of future
reference, if not interesting as an item
of current news. The commission of
North ElsmOre, is due to the fact that
that precinct simply elected its dele
gates without taking ballot on the
candidates.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29

lIiave you vr,.tsn
"e !' you
haven't, wisdom
- L,.,,,..-.
-" -, "''eii'sen.
.iiloluoh nsses,
1NIHe to-'i'''
5p1o'i'l, s "'l ny
Ipe,n.iP e,'ol-
t'ehsion- un-
EieIIs . 20 UIisny
eaen AMY
h'eiIikeht person
o'her MnS
.ean teao sac
|wtite' and VINO
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
Notice
OMAHA, Neb., May 8, 1891.
Notice

Notice
OMAHA, Neb., May 3, 1891.
To whom it may concern:
/ have suffered for years with neu-
ralgic headache, and Krause's Head
ache Capsules is the only remedy that
has done me any good. Would rec
Ommend them to all similarly affect
ed. CHAS. PASsOT.
OMAHA, Neb., May 4, 1891.
To whom it may concern:
1 am troubled considerably with
headache and have tried almost every
thing which is used as a preventative
or cure, but nothing has done me as
much good as Krause's Headache
Capsules. ALBERT HELLER.
For sale by Evans Bros. "a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
SALARY SIS to $50 a Week,

We will pay above salary TO any good agent
selling our line of goods either 10 dealers or
CONSUMERS We deal in first class goods only,
ond sell at lowest manufacturers prices Apply
to
A KARPEN & co,
I'D Quincy St Chicago, III
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29

Total. y
State Of Kansas, county Of Allen, IS.
], f. NJ. Eckley, county clerk in and for said
county do hereby certify that the annexed and
foregoing is a true list of the accounts allowed
by the board of county commissioners at their
regular session begun and held July J, 1872.
witness my hand and official seal this 10Th day
of July. 1897 L. NJ. ECKLEi,
County clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for constipation, loss ofappetite, dizzi-
ness and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and rs cents per bottle at
Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29

Soap

What is wanted of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap; and,
when we say pure, we
mean without alkali.
Pears is pure; no al
kali in it; no free alkali.
There are a thousand
virtues of soap; this one
is enough. You can trust
a soap that has no biting
alkali in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
Don't Grunt

About your feet hurting you, when
ChrysO Corn Cure will cure corns,
bunions, DC. Every bottle warrented
at Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-07-29
Clerks Statement.

OF Accounts allowed by the Board Of County
Commissioners at their regular meeting held
July + lS92
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06
A MOslen University.

In the University Of Ell Azhar, connected
with the MOSQUE of the same name, con-
grogate some 1900 students from all parts
of the Mohammedan world to stady the
Koran and other branches Of advanced
learning. A few years ago a christian
dog" could not safely show his face inside
the walls of the open court, but with the
English occupation a more tolerable spirit
has arisen, and now visitors are SO fire.
quent as not even to arouse the curiosity of
the busy students. Ihey minded their "
business and scarcely looked at as the
morning that we we're there; in fact, we felt
rather like com planning for lack of atten-
tion after the cordial reception which
We had learned to expect at the
baZa.. But this was a very
different sight. However. the most
striking feature WAS not the sight. but the
sound: the distracting riot reminded one
of u stock exchange. Before us hundreds
of white-turbaned students were seated
cross-legged On the pavement of the open
court. some alone. others in groups. but all
as closely packed rs was convenient. Each
was repeating aloud the passage he was en-
denvorinR to learn, and accompanying the
words with a rhythmic swaying Of his body.
1t WAS a roaring, rolling. human sea, and
we marveled at 1t as q seat of higher edu-
cation. The training must give a wonder
full power OF concentration, what else one
would hardly venture to surmise. We WIS.,
tied the adjoining court. where the Stu
dents made their toilet, and were extremely
edited. Some twenty men were bathing,
first their feet and then their faces, in one
common, muddy pool of water. Such ID
life in an Arab university.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06
Tho Year without : summer.

The stste Of the weather in the eastern
states at this writing presents a splendid
opening for a few paragraphs on the extra
ordinary summer OF 1916, saysthe st. Louis
Republic. According to the best records
January and February were warm and
spring-like. March was cold and stormy.
Vegetation had gotten we'll along in April
whom real winter set in. Sleet and SNOW
fell on seventeen different days in May. In
June there was either frost or SNOW every
night but three. The snow waa ave inches
deep for several days in succession in the
interior of New York, and from ten inches
to three feet in Vermont aud Maine. July
was cold and frosty. Ice formed as thick
as window panes In every n OF the New
England states. August was still worse;
ice formed nearly ~ inch in thickness and
killed nearly every green thing in tho Unit
cd States and in Europe. In the spring Of
1917 corn which had been kept over from
the o,op Of 1916 sold for from s. to $40 a
bushel, the buyers purchasing for seed.
May 10, 1885. snow fell to the depth Of .
foot in jamestown, Va, and was piled mp
in huge drifts in most of the northern states.
There was snow in many parts Of Iowa and
Illinois May II, 1878, and again ~ late a.
May q, 1882.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06
f HARRISON HAS NERVE

After all, there is an element in Ben
jamin Harrison's character that COM
mands the respectful admiration of the
honest,going independent American cit
izen. 1t has been diagnosed by some as
the big-head, by others as a pardonable
exhibit of self-assert,veness. Howbeit,
there are thousands who analyze it as
manly fearlessness and stubborn disre-
gard of consequences in the confidence
of right.
From his introduction into office Har-
rison has held the bits. He has no,
only been beyond the control of politi-
clans but has treated them with pro.
nounced contempt. This is why Plat
Quay and Clarkson have all but ex-
hausted their in the search
for meann to defeat him at Minneapolis
this week. Even Mr.. Blaine, the presi
dent's chief cabinet adviser, has Learned
that he could not dictate.
That strain of fighting Tippecanoe
blood has cropped out very often in tbs
little man and he has done more for his
W defeat than all the enemies during
the first year Of his administration. HI
may be stubborn, big headed and cold
FLOODED, but whatever may be the re
suits he will have the satisfaction O
knowing that he was the only presiden.
during his term.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06
CROSS-CUTS.

The religion of some people consists Of a
set of notions. RAMS Horn.
She-Grandma has just made her will in
my favor. He Observation-Disclosures Pm
engaged already.-Brooklyn Life.
He-Why is it women are usually so fond
of cats? She-Give it up, unless it ia for
the enemies they have made. -Brooklyn
Life.
DE debbil." said Uncle Zeb, IAN not al
ways ez black ez he am painted. Neider am
he always painted ez black ez he is."-
Washington Star.
Caller-Is your mistress in? Servant
No, ms'am. Caller-When will she be in
Servant couldn't say, ma'am; I don't
know when she is going out.-Puck.
In Il beer garden: Ats terrible to lave
to listen to such a band for three hours.
B--But you cannot expect more for 10 cents
admission. A-Not more, but less.-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
The Last One: P~rigson-I don't believe
in the PIN ase as easy as lying. Now. moth
ing would be 80 hard to me as to tell a lie.
Bluntley-Ah! l wish We all had your abil-
ity to conquer difficulties. Judy.
A Bad Break: W~i.herby-I made the mis-
take of my life this morning. l told my
wife l didn't like her new gown. Planking-
ton--What. was she angry! Witherby-
Oh, no. it wasn't that. but she wants an
other one.-Cloak Review.
Mamma-Didn't I tell you not to take
any more preserves out of tho closet?
Johnny-Yes'm Mamma-If you wanted
some. why didn't you ask me for them?
Johnny with oon6dence)-Because l want
ed some.-Detroit Free Press.
An old man aud his wife were last sum-
mer sailing on a steamer between Blackpool
and the Isle Of Man. As the sea was rather
rough, and the old woman unaccustomed ia
sailing, she said to her husband: "Ob,
John. this ship is going downY' "Well,
never mind" said her husband; ut ISM
ours."-fTit-B Bits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06
THAT SHOCKING HAT.
The Old StOvepipe Worn by Lincoln-A
Treasured Relic.

The Old stovepipe Worn by Lincoln-A
Treasured Relic.
There was nothing Of the swell about
Abraham Lincoln. In tho matter of his
personal attire he was decidedly careless.
It was a matter Of supreme indifference to
him whether his Clothes fitted him or not.
He had other things to think about. Thus
it often happened that when his hat began
to look the worse for wear he neglected to
replace it with a new one. 4
When OIL his way to Washington to be in
a%uRurated as president of the United States
he passed through New York. The almost
studied negligence which characterized his
apparel excited much mirth and ridicule.
But the keenest shafts OF ridicule were
aimed at his hat, an exceedingly seedy look
ing "stovepipe." 1t was publicly dubbed
that shocking hat" This didn't WORRY
Lincoln a bit, says the New York Herald.
but it panied some of his sensitive friends
very much. So they arranged a little
scheme to secure an exchange of titles"
which would give the president q present.
able hat. EM
The dimensions of Lincoln's Uranium
were secretly but accurately asceEtained.
and q brand new hat was provided that
would exactly fit him. Things were 80
fixed that when the procession which was
esoortinR Lincoln passed up Broadway the
carriage in which he was seated halted just
opposite the store of a popular halter. Out
lushed the halter with the hat which
the committee of Lincoln's friends had
selected, and begged the precious privilege
of exchanging it for the one which Lincoln
wore. without any suspicion that he was
the victim of q ~''put-up job" Lincoln good
naturally complied with the request.
The late William Gibson, one of New
York's greatest curlo and relic hunters, &C.
cured the shocking hat" and it figured
conspicuously at many fairs and exhibit
tions for charitable purposes. When Mr..
Gibson died, some years ago. the hat passed
to ono of his sons, who keptit under a glass
globe in his factory. There it was seen last
week by F. r. Ksldenberg, Of this city. He
wrote to his friend, G. F. Gunther, of Chi
cago, who has a large COLLECTION Of Lincoln
relics. about it. Mr.. Gunther opened up
negotiations and purchased for a good
round sun the hat. which is not intrinsi-
CARLY worth five cents.
TIE hat is an ordinary old-fashioned
"stovepipe" and was made by a halter at
Springfield, ILL.,. named George Hall. 1t is
lined inside with paper in imitation of silk.
and on it, in pencil. Lincoln had written
his name and address. "a. Lincoln. Spring
field, ILL.," It is this autograph which adds
SO immensely to the value OF the hat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06
A CLEVER ENGLISHMAN.
How Lord Kossbsry Made Himself Popu
lar in Australia.

How Lord Kosebery Made Himself Popu-
lar In Australia.
An English letter in the Chicago Inter
Ocean illustrates Lord Rosebery's business
sagacisy. When the rich young peer was in
Sydney, New South Wales, he was enter.
tanned with great eolat by the Athenaum
club, a powerful literary fraternity there,
and was very soon elected a member. The
club was poorly housed, though on a very
valuable site, and not being as good at
business as at literature, its managers were
in a difficulty about providing quarters for
their growing membership and importance.
Lord Rosebery being consulted at
once solved the problem for them.
What they wanted was a really mag
~niicent club house. Out of regard for
the institution and the city, he
would himself advance the whole of the
money required on the security of the hand
and building, and would not require repay
ment for ten years. Rates of interest were
rather high in the colony at that time. but
he would be content with ak per cent.
The club joyously accepted this generous
offer. They spent the whole of the money
on the premises, their membership doubled
tho fact of Lord Rosebsry's connection
causing a rush of most desirable candi-
dates-and Lord Rosebery got about as
SNUG and safe an investment as the hear
of man could desire. The popularity tina
he got in the olonies by doing himselt
that good turn went a long way to further
his fortunes at home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06
a PLAIN Lesson FOR DEMOCRATS.

s - A1SSOA ~.
The wide open split between the
Standardization forces at Minneapolis
ought to suggest several things to the
democrats who win assemble at Chicago.
First and most important of all, it
should suggest the nomination of a
candidate who will ALLEVIATE no party
factions from his support. II it seems
certain that Mr.. Cleveland's friends
will antagonize Hill, or vice versa, let
both candidates step aside. Democrats
cannot afford this year to take a good
man whose chances Of losing are like
wise good.
The nomination of President Harri-
son means an underhand alliance of
many Blaine men with democrats to de-
feat him in November. The nomina-
ton of Blaine will cause many Harrison
devotees to work for the defeat of Blaine.
The duty OF the democratic conyen-
tion, stated simply, is to choose the best
man who can command the heartiest
support. II Mr.. Cleveland can do this,
very good; if he cannot another man
must carry the standard. The demo-
cratic party is not a one man organiza-
tion. It proudly numbers among its
leaders distinguished men who have
given their life work to the advocacy of
democratic principles, who are incor-
ruptible and sincere. and who will bring
the loyal and enthusiastic support Of all
democrats and many republicans to
their standard. There will be no diff
Guilty in choosing a good mar from this
l;rA.-.---