davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-22
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER %, $685.
The Weeks Weather.

The Weeks Weather.
Furnished by Mr.. A. l.. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas.
The temperature noted is taken at Z
o'clock a. m, and o'clock p. m.
THURSDAY. Dec IL
ForeRooH-Temperature ~; Cloudy misty wind
A6crnoon-Cloudy, mild, wind 8.
FRIDAY Dec L.
ForsaoOH-TemperatlIre 81; Cloudy sprinkling.
wind 5W.
Adsrn0on-Cioudy cooler, wind g.
SATURDAY Dec l6
ForenooH-Temperature Is Fair calm, wind
NV
AjtsrnooR-Cloudy; wind NV.
SUNDAY Dec IL.
FoTenoon-Temperature N: Hazy calm wind
NV.
Adsrn0OR-Fsir mild wind 9.
MONDAY Dec IS
sw. '''0''' '''pe'A'uie % O'e'' cain ''
AteTnOOH-Clear still wind NV
TUEsDAY Dec 10
FOTeno0n-Temperature u Nearly clear, wind
NV
Aftsrnoon-Clear calm, wind NV.
WEDNESDAY, Dec 81.
FOren0on-Temperature 25 Fair wind T.
AfterH0on-Clear mild, wind s
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-22
Don't tsrunt

About your feet hurting you, whsn
Chryso Corn Cure will cure corns,
bunions, &c. Every bottle wsrrented
At F.vans' Rros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-22

The largest, finest and cheapest
line Of Dress Goods in Allen county at
Northrup's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-12-22

Summer will not last all winter. You
can count on that My guess is that we will
have blizzard next week that will make
your hair curl. At any rate the butt end of
winter is yet to come and you want to pre-
pare tor it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16

right, if they will not do right by
those they already have and certainly
they are not helped in this direction
by either jugglery or scheming. All
men should contribute to churches be-
cause they are back Of all good enter
prises, but it is a foolish and mis-
chievous teaching which encourages
them in the belief that unless women
get up some sort of side show, they
are irresponsible individuals of whom
nothing should be expected.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16

he says in one paragraph: "Do not
fill them with music that nobody can
understand and only half-dozen can
appreciate" And in the very next
paragraph makes kick against what
he calls lot of snobbery and dissipi-
patton, and says: "Why not put it
in the background and give more
time to literature and music ?"
Walter confesses to liking for
the old fashioned commencement when
everybody who graduated took part.
He seems to be struck on himself
when he first appeared before a
country audience and dressed in a
stiff starched shirt and a flaming red
necktie, dubbed over with school bow
eloquence.
1t is all right, Walter, after you
have become "aged and gray" to criti-
else and condemn, the 10Th century
way Of conducting commencements
and to kick against everything that is
different from the ways of your
long departed youth. But my dear
old fellow be consistent. Don't rail
at the ''sweet graduates" and dapper
dudes Of this fast age. They'll know
better when they reach your ripe age.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16

Decoration day is again approach.
ing and once more the roses and lilies
will be trimmed in memory Of those
who for over quarter of a century,
have "under the sod and dew" been
waiting the judgment day." The
observance is in accordance with a
brave people and in this connection it
may be said that in no other country
in the world is such an observance pos
sible.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16
Why Will You Suffer

With catarrh, hay fever, colds in the
head, headache, tonsolitis, sore throat
and quincy, deafness, weak ewes, or in
fact, any disease ofthe eyes or throat
or lungs, when AETNA will cure YOU !?
Professor w c. Wilson's Magnetic
Conservative Garments will cure all
chronic diseases when all other rene
dies fail. For particulars see Prot.
A. J. Maury, 107 East Sixth street.
Lady in attendance. 5-2-d&v-l-m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16

The entertainment which will be
given at the opera h use, May 23rd.
for the benefit of the city hospital
should be largely patronized, remem-
bering that it is for a good cause and
also that those who are working so
hard to make it a success are working
without money and without price.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16
CATCHING THE NIcKELS.

1t begins to look as if some of oul
city churches ought to have prizes fol-
ingenuity In getting up affairs to coaz
forth the nimble nickels from un
willing pockets.
There have been baby shows, canta.
tas, suppen and dinners and festi.
walls galore, concerts and doll fairs,
and every other kind of fairs, minis
trels and museums, cake walks and
spelling bees and lyceums and comic
operas and kirmess leg show, and
dances and merry-go-round evening
and it is difficult to see what else
there is left to secure.
1t is either hard thing to build
churches or else it is difficult thing to
MAINTAIN them after they are built and
the question is would it not be better
to do with less extravagant churches
it not less churches and have more
honor rather than have so much ex.
travagence and an honor that is worn
into a mere fringe by knocking
against worldly schemes and worldly
amusements for the express purpose
of keeping up with competitors.
1t is certainly far more creditable
to worship in a church that has not
had a side wall erected from the pro-
ceeds of ball, pulpit-stand from a
minstrel show, a carpet from a cake
walk, an organ from series of pound
sociables, etc.
As people we are SO constituted
that We cannot separate the material
from the spiritual, and many a woman
at least, must mix cake and ice cream |
with her prayers into sort of a sala.
of which it is hard to tell
where the one leaves off and the other
begins.
1t is unquestionably true that
women are the prime movers in
church enterprises of the kind NEIL
Toned and everybody knows that they
work with zeal and energv
which shows results, not only in the
'bject worked for, but in the swollen
'ocket books of those physicians who
re called upon to repair damages to
ervous and over-wrought physical
ndurance.
These women contend that they are {
bliged to get up all sorts of devices {
nd schemes and while they bewail !
ne fact they dare not look back or !
lse like Lots wife they will be pun. (
he'd beyond their deserts. $
Nine times in ten they are right,
10. but have they not, in a measure,
'ught their fate? Suppose they t
ould lay down the burden which v
le men have, with the carelessness of t
'eir sex, placed upon them in this 8
rection, churches would be built and
perhaps without so many
ipperies, and the world would move Z,
Ong just the same. il
1t is to the men, the women 90 for q
lip after all, and it, perhaps, would " "
this day, be as we'll now
d then to apply to
EN- as purely honorable business "
vestment, for help in church work M
it is to cajole and scheme and CO. C. c.
,e them into giving that which they or
ep fast hold of until the opportunity, p
itch they knew the women will fix u
them, happens along. ~ =;
It is hardly worth while to build A
re churches to encourage men to do L,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16

The determination of the Worlds
fair managers to keep the fair open
on Sunday after May, 21st, is likely
to meet with storm of opposition
from those who are not willing to
yield their prejudice to popular de-
mand. 1t is to be hoped however,
that the managers will stand firm and
give the people chance to patronize
it rather than such inviting attractions
at Buffalo Bills wild west show and
the hundreds of beer gardens with
which Chicago abounds.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16
BAZOO
SEoALIA, No.,
TUESDAY, NAY l6, 1898.

The Globe Democrat has ceased call
ing the Republic "7he Jonesey" and now
calls it "Old Bogus" For getting
through the hide, Editor McCullagh's
bOdkin is hard to beat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16
II Not, Why Not?

One day q maker Of prose and verse
received from the hands Of Robert
Bonner story which he had sub
mitted to him the week before. says
Truth. If you please" said the
poet. politely, Il would like to know
why you can not use my story, 90
that may be guided in the future by
your preference" Certainly" re-
piled Mr. Bonner; 'this story will
not do for me because you have in it
the marriage of man with his cou-
SIM" But" protested the young
author, cousins do marry in real life
very often" ..In real life, yes"
cried the canny Scotchman, ..but not
in the New York Ledger"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16

Because a few banks suspended, is
no reason for alarm The general
financial condition, as we'll as trade,
and industry throughout the country
never was healthier or more prosper
ours.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16
A Testing Dinner,

The stewards of st. Nicholas socie-
ty, New York, have an annual ..test.
ing dinner" prior to each regular
annual dinner, in order to decide upon
the caterer whom the society shall
patrOnize
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16
A Stormy Life.

Friar Conecte was accustomed at
the close II his sermons to take q
staff and 60 through his congrega-
ton battering to pieces any head
dress that came under his displeasure.
His crusade was continued in every
country in Europe till. reaching
Rome, he attacked the clothes and
morals Of the cardinals, was accused
Of heresy and burned 1t the stake.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16
----
A Competent Witness.

Judge-Do you understand the ma
ture of an oath? Do you know what
will happen if you do not tell the
truth in this case?
Witness-To be certing. boss. Our
side will win.-Judge.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16

A "reader of the BAzoo" wants TO
know how a gentleman of her ac-
quaintance contracted the habit of
blowing the cream off soda water.
which she has noticed him do several
times when she has been out with him.
1t is quite easy to tell how the gentle
man O. contracted the habit. 1t is a
frequent custom for men TO blow the
foam off beer when drinking in sa-
loon and the habit has evidently be-
come fixed. The writer would adj.
wise Reader to not set her heart
upon the ''cream blower, be is too
apt in another direction to make a
good husband.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16

The republican press is not satisfied
with the meeting of the republican
league at Louisville and are hopping
mad because the members were guided
mainly in their actions by Col. Clark
son, "a man who is ever loyal to the
republican cause but is not looked
upon by by the country as safe and
proper counselor" This is all right.
but since none of the big guns of the
republican party took enough interest
IN the meeting to be present, it is
difficult to see how the result could
have been otherwise. The imbecility
shown, however, was not due to Col.
Clarkson, but to the disrepute into
which the party has fallen, because of
the tricksters and wire pullers who
have attempted to dictate a ruinous
policy to the people and which has
properly been resented. 1t will take
more than woman suffrage to patch up
the holes in the old party, and it may |
be said now that to all intents and
purposes it is ready for burial.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16
A. Eleventh Century F.sAso..

During the eleventh century . fash
ION of embroidering the initials Of
the name and the family arms on the
garments began in Italy and spread
all over Europe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16

Smoke ''Old Humbug" tobacco,
manufactured by the Herman Guer.
rant Tobacco Co.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16

Walter Williams, of the Columbia
Herald in his last issue has a few
words to say about commencement
programs. He wants them brief. He
wants to 60 back to the old style,
when he made his debut in:
You'd scarce expect one of my age
To speak in public on the stage"
de does not argue straight. For
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-05-16

lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day.
In order 70 b healthy this d nsosnaEy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-01-19
MONTHLY
OF THE
State Board of Agriculture
FOR JANUARY 10. 1893.
II cHUBBUCK, Secretary, Columbia, Mo.

FOR JANUARY 10, 1909.

Il shipments of horses from Western ranges have increased
Be- on hand as compared with last year and also lowered the
81 of all ordinary animals until farmers are unwiIline to sell
rs offered.
1sea bred horses there is ready sale at good prices, and good
dr than poor mules are likely to be raised to a much greater
ksaffr.
Enule market is very dull for any other than extra-sized, we'll
! as, and the growing favor of well bred horses has reduced
Ebu d mules as compared with the date twelve months ago.
Laa few of the Central and Southwest counties cases of fatal
Hre reported, but in other sections of the State there has been
Eshi Immunity from disease.
as assumption usually regulates the number of mich cows
kxpay and demand the price, but the comparatively high price
! rd duMness of the cattle market for a number of years has per-
: rdaeed the number of breeding cattle now on hand, and the
9 s that much better prices for good stock will prevail in the
#sr
& ahr cattle are low in price, scrub" stock hardly paying for
8 md the condition not up 10 an average at this date, although
.6H has been favorable and there has been an almost absence of
E1rsi in sheep is growing. and but for fear of loss from dogs the
& seud be much more rapidly developed.
aunies where the hocks are large very little loss has occurred.
anbering from ten to fifty, the per cent. of loss has been very
h price and demand for mutton has caused the sheep to be sold
ahe number now on hand is a little below that of one year ago.
lire arc fewer hogs now in the State than for many years past.
ky loss of young pigs during the long, cold, wet spring affected
Epy and the heavy demand at high prices during the fall has
ehe farms of all marketable hogs.
Fsdemand is so great for stock hogs that the price paid for them
eaaals the market price.
Ig are unusually free from disease.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-01-19

tasaY OF RETURNS ON NUMBER
% VALUE OF FARM ANIMALS
AsIARY !, 1893, IN MISSOURI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-01-19

BOARD VI AOKuIOLlONE.
The law governing the State Board of Agriculture makes it the
dhe Board to report to the Legislature the condition OF the various
ataal interests, and to make such recommendations for Legislative
mas are deemed necessary. 1t is, of course, presumed that only such
Mg1l be recommended as will be beneficial directly or indirectly
The people. While it is conceded that in a prosperous and con-
Cd class of farmers lies the safety and prosperity of all our people.
culture must be advanced mainly through the dissemination OF
Hmaion. and by means which will enable the farmer to save cost
Production, increase yields per acre and improve the quality OF pro-
3 There is, in some instances. an arbitrary control OF prices exer-
BY certain handlers of farm products, but this must be broken
than give to the farmer a similar power as many advocate tor II
we're done the interests of the consumers and particularly the poorer
rs would suffer.
The Board in carrying out the provisions of the law will be glad to
fNe from anyone suggestions on points for legislative consideration
The following are some recommendations that will be made to the
fgdahre:
ROAD LEGIsLATIoN.-It is hardly necessary to say that legs
tnm the interest of improved wagon roads will be urged. Indeed
|na probably not be necessary for the Board TO urge this point further
g has been done, for such an interest has been worked up throughout
Estate. and so urgent is the demand for better roads, that the Legislature
Fenanms the wishes of the people in this direction a State Conven-
b viii Be held January 1920. in Sedala, the leading purpose OF
nA will be to discuss and formulate a State road law. The problem
difficult one of solution, however, and it may become advisable fo'
Legislature to refer the whole problem to a temporary commission
aahy constituting the Board of Agriculture as such. with power to
.aD its aid civil engineers and other experts, and to examine the STU
Wn as to proper location of roads, where and to what extent road
atna1 exists, best manner of constructing roads, and most effective
sas Of raising funds, and make "a report to the next succeeding Leg
ehe.
A LAND DRAINAGE LAw.-The enactment of a land drainag,
that will enable the owners of land needing drainage to force "
sn through contiguous property that lies between them and an outie'
1eded. Such provision will have to be made before much OF tn.
: usu of river bottom lands can be drained and reclaimed Thu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-01-19

total number compared with rSo.......
), average price per head under one year
s.rzsr price per head BIT. and : years
zsefzge price per head bt. : and ; years
Asefage price per head over ) years.
Ioal number compared with JAM, 1899
sesage price per head under / year.
Hsrage price per head BIT. ! and : years
aerage price per head BIT. , and ) years
rerage price per head over } years..
Cows, total num-. COM. with JAM, 1892
loss. average price per head.
Did other Cattle, total number compared
j1a.. 1899. 80.
nd other Cattle, average price per head
md other Cattle, average price head
pta l and , years 49,. ....
nd other Cattle, average price per head
ssa } and 3 pears -..
md other cattle, average price per head
Total mum compared with JAM, ISo2..
rerage price per head under 1 year -.
aserage price per head over l year-...-
estimated total number killed by dogs
total number compared with iSo2 .......
average price per read under I year..
serage price per head over l year. -.
The herald., 1893-02-11
OFF TO ST. LOUIS.
Glenalvin Starts East to Sign Baseball
PLAYERS,

Glenalvin Starts East to Sign Baseball
Players.
Gen. R. ]. Glenalvin, field marshal of
the Los Angeles baseball club, started
for st. Louis last night. from which
point he will base his operations in &C.
curing team for the coming season.
The time is now rather limited, as the
players will have to report for duty not
later than March 10th, but he thinks he
will be able to accomplish his mission
in time.
One Of the first things to be done will
be to find out as nearly as possible what
changes are to be made in the rules, and
then find the players to fit the proposed
new order of things. All of this means
hBrd work for the captain.
Manager Lindley has associated with
himself, as secretary of the league, DR..
Kennedy, gentleman who was identi-
fed with the league in the same capac-
ity last year, and who has always been
prominently connected with field sports
and general athletics in Los Angeles
The selection in this case is more than q
good one.
The players this year will report for
duty at San Diego, where they will do
the usual warming up, and work off the
Huperfuous adipose.
The herald., 1893-02-11
DEATH OF THOs. B. BROWN.

The Passing Away of Widely Re-
spected Citizen.
The community was shocked yesterday
on hearing of the death of Thos. B.
Brown. the well-known attorney.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Brown arose,
and after attending to some household
duties, went to her husbands room tc
call him for breakfast, when she was
Mortified to find that he was dead
Physicians state that he probably had
quietly died some hours before the dis
covery WAS made.
Mr.. Brown was one of the most re-
spected and ablest attorneys in this
city, where he has resided for number
of years. Before the election of Judge
Ross to the bench, he was a law partner
with that gentleman, and previously
served most creditably as district at.
torney.
Mr.. Brown was born in Washington.
His wife, who was Miss Patton, sur
wives him with five children. Mr..
Brown was member of Los Angeles
lodge AZ, F. and A. NJ, and was a
Mason of high standing. He has been
subject to attacks of heart disease, sew
eral times of late suddenly losing con-
sciousness, and several of his intimates
have of late been deeply concerned
about him.
Due notice OF the time and place of
the funeral services will be given.
The herald., 1893-02-11
Did Not Approve Title.

EDITORS HERALD: In your issue of
this morning appears card of an
abstract company calling attention to
the interesting article in your paper o.
the day before in regard to the action
brought by the Dennis heirs to recover
land in Pasadena. Said abstract com.
pany feels called upon in behalf of
justice to itself and its attorneys to an
nounce that it has not passed this title
as good since early in 1887.
The Los Angeles Abstract company
can state in regard to this title that it
has NEVER passed it as good, and that
the first order this company received to
examine the title to this tract was in
June, 1888, and it's first certificate there.
on was dated June 26, 1888, and shows
the title vested in the heirs of Chas. J i.
Dennis, deceased, and states that the
administrative sale appears void on it's
face.
The claimants of these premises learn
ing that this company held that their
title was bad. have since obtained their
certificates to title on this tract else
where. 0. f. BRANT,
Manager of Los Angeles Abstract COM
panv,
The herald., 1893-02-11

Hing Yung was brought up from San
Diego yesterday on charge Of violating
the exclusion act.
The divorce suit of Mrs. Guirado
against her husband was on trial yester.
day before Judge CLARK, behind closed
doors.
There will be general meeting of the
Psychical society in st. Vincent'a hall,
on Hill street, this evening at s O'Clock.
All are invited.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph Office,
corner of Main and Court streets, Feb.
fuary 10th: Miss L. s. Tobey (three).
Annie Edward, Mrs. McMichael.
; 2ompey Smith, convicted of cutting
John Manning with razor, and nearly
infiicting fatal wound in his neck, was
sentenced by Judge Smith yesterday to
two years. imprisonment at the Folsom
penitentiary.
Weather permitting, the opening
game OF the Los Angeles amateur base
ball league will take place Sunday, Feb.
ruary 18th, at Athletic park. The con.
tending teams will be Jacoby Bros. VS.,
TUFTS Lyons. Everybody should turn
out and help the boys make the league
success.