davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
LITTLE THOUGHTS.

THE best of sermons is pure and
noble life.
IF your scales and measures are
wrong your heart is not right
THE more a mother loves the more
she can see in her child to love-
THE man who would be leader
must always be the first to start
EVERY man lives in glass house
into which somebody is always looking.
WHEN a particular man marries a
poor housekeeper it requires good
deal of love on both sidesto make their
home q happy one.-Ram's Horn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
A DISMAL FAILURE.
Hardly Any One Attends the Worlds Fair
on sunday.

on Sunday.
CHICAGO. July I.-The worlds fair
was open TO the public yesterday, that
is the gates were open. but they might
about as well have been closed. for the
public did not seem to care TO take ad
vantage of the fact. Not since the fair
was opened has the attendance been so
light as it was Yesterday. The grounds,
Midway pla!sance and all were
practically deserted. The total attend
nnce up to clock. including employees
and concessionai-cs. was scarcely 10,-
Geo and the officials at the bureau of
admissions did not think the total for
the entire day and evening would run
over T.. .00Q. II that many.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
Clippings

Lizzie and Emma Borden have vol
UNFAIRLY transferred about $4,000 of
property which belonged 20 their muir
dered stepmother to Mrs Whitehead,
of Fall River. and Mrs Fish. of Hart
ford. who were half-sisters of Mrs
Borden. The two Borden girls have
made up their minds to leave the old
homestead on account of its unpleasant
associa tions.
William f. Walters, mine boss in
one of the Reading collieries, died at
Ashland, Pa, recently. He wore the
queens medal for meritorious service
IN the Crimean war
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04

ALEXIS COLUMBUS of Buffalo. n. V, a
tall white haired man, who is said to be
1O4 years old and a ineal descendent of
Christopher Columbus, arrived in
Chicago to visit his daughters living in
that city and view the worlds fair.
JONES & LAUGHLIN's steel plant at
Pittsburgh, Pa, has signed the Anal
gamated scale.
THREE men were drowned by a squall
upsetting their yacht near Boston.
They were out fishing.
ARBUCKLE's coffee mills at Brooklyn
have closed down because of the de-
preston of trade.
A MAIL clerk named Miller was killed
by the wreck of a train en- route from
Boston to New York.
1t is said that T. V. Powderly will re-
tire as general master workman of the
K. of L.
EXTENSIVE frauds have been un-
covered at the New York customs Of
fee in connection with Chinese immi-
grafton.
AwoMAN committed suicide and killed
her baby at Buffalo, n. y.
THE wife and two children of John
Smouse were murdered at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
THE extensive wooden mills of
Scatchard Bros, at Philadelphia, which
have been giving employment to about
$50 hands, have shut down indefinitely,
owing to depression in trade.
SMITH & Sons big carpet mills at
Yonkers. n. Y, have shut down until
the Sherman law is repealed. Five
thousand hands were employed.
NOTICE has been posted in the Bales
mills at Lewiston. Ne, that the mills
will shut down August for five weeks.
The mill employs 1,SOO people, with a
monthly pay roll of $4,000.
BENJAMIN II. TIcKNoR, of Boston, do.
ing business as Ticknor & Co, publish
ers, has made an assignment of his
property, except such as iseXempt from
attachment, for the benefit of his credit
orS.
TIRE first attempt to electricise con
vict at Auburn prison, y. Y. was a
failure. The wretched culprit had tc
be placed in the chair a second time
He was a negro named Taylor, who
had murdered his cell mate.
CASHIER EDWARD FRANCIS, of the
Pittsfeld. Mass, national bank, who
had been the subject of much unpleas
ant newspaper talk recently, commit
ted suicide.
THE Clark o. n. T Thread Co. is re
trenching at Newark, n. j., because O.
the stringency.
NOTICES have been posted of gen
eral resumption of work at the Burder
iron works and the Clinton foundry
Troy, n. Y. This is much sooner thar
expected. Several thousand person:
are affected.
A. GOLDSMITH & SON, jewellers and
diamond dealers, at No. IS Maiden lane
New York. have assigned: debts, $500,
900.
TIE 500 machinists of the Westing
house Air Brake Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa
have been notified of reduction il
wages of from 10 to Is per cent AS 40i
men have been laid aff it is thought the
reduction will be accepted
Two persons were killed and Severa
seriously injured by fire at Pittsburgh
Pa, caused by an explosion of polish
which peddler was using on a stove
FIFTEEN of the striking plate glas
workers at Irwin, Pa, were arrested
on charges of conspiracy.
MANY Pennsylvania iron and stee
workers threaten to Withdrew from tn,
Amalgamated association
AT a meeting of the directors of the
fremont and Suffolk mills, at Lowell
Mass, it was voted to operate these
mills on half time
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, July S1.-About
the first of the month Hunter Single
ton, of Shannon county, left the house
where she was staying with the inten-
tion of gathering huclsleberries. She
failed to return, ana search was made
for her but with no success until
this week. when her body was found in
woods, terribly Inutilated. 1t had ap-
parently been there for some time, and
had been part ally eaten by hogs and
birds. Some of her bones could not be
found. She was partially deranged,
and It IS supposed she died in a spasm.
DR.. Lee Ding. Chinese physician, Of
Chicago. and Miss Lizzie Fairman, an
American girl. of the same city, were
recently married at Peoria. Ill.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
Boys Drowned IN the ,.is .our::.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, July 3i--Roy
and Jake Barnett, two brothers were
drowned in the Missouri river while in
bathing near the Riverside coal mine.
They were aged respectively Il and II
wears. Jake, the elder. seeing his
brother, who could not swim, get be-
vond his depth, went TO his rescue and
both were carried TO the bottom of the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.

The secretary of state has prepared
tabulated statement concerning
county officers in Kansas which shows
that there are in the state 1855 county
officers, including three county com
missioners from each county. There
are 60 republican county clerks, %
populists. 10 democrats and prohibi-
ton. the average salary being sl.46S.
OF county treasurers there are: Repub-
licans, 81: populists. IS: democrats, Is:
prohibitionists, !: average salary, 81,
500. Register of deeds-Republican
IS: populists, "a: democrats. 6: average
salary. s1.s39. Clerks district court
Republicans, 81: populists, +G; demo
Gratis, s; average salary. 81, I42. Probate
judge-Republicans, 80; populists. 46;
democrats, Q: average salary, S9S9.
County superintendents-R
81: populists A.: democrats. q: average
salary. 1924. County attorneys-Re-
publicans, 45; populists, 35; demo-
Gratis. p: average salary. sS42.
Sheriffs-Republican G6; populists,
80: democrats. 0; average salary,
s2,249. County surveyor-Republic-
ans, ca: populists, IS: democrats,
10: salary not computed. Coroner
Republicans, 80: populists, 33: demo-
Gratis. S: prohibitionists, =: salary not
computed. Outside of surveyors, cor
oners and county commissioners the
republicans have Al county officers
drawing salaries amounting to ST72, 81;
populists, go, with an aggregate sal
arv of 1856. G51; democrats. SIS. aggre.
gate salaries, sill. $50; prohibitionists
?. aggregate salaries. 81, zoo. The tOta
salary paid the $40 county officers is
81. .253, sos, or an average of 81 i.492.
BOARD OF HEALTH REGULATIONS
The state board of health has de
cided upon some rules and regulation:
that will be put in force should cholera
really invade Kansas. Should the dis
ease show tendency to become epi
demic the public and private schools:
must be closed. and in extreme cases.
church services suspended. and public
assemblages of people at shows. cir
cuses. theaters. fairs or other gather
ings prohibited. In case of smallpox
a general and thorough vaccination
should be recommended and insisted
on. All persons sick with smallpox
cholera. scarlet fever, diphtheria OF
other contagious or infectious disease
shall be thoroughly isolated from the
public ana 400 feet is suggested as the
minimum distance for the thorough
isolation of the smallpox. No person
until after being successfully vacci
mated shall be admitted in q public Ol
private school or institute of learning
either in the capacity OF teacher o.
napil The vaccination should be re
peated after the age of sixteen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
THE wkSE

THE Lane & Bodley Co., of Cincin-
matt. closed because the wo-kmen re-
fused to accept reduction of - per
cent in wages during the present
stringency.
THE indianapolis national and tie
Bank of Commerce. both of Iudianapo-
Lis. Ind, failed on the 25th.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04

A SAUCEPAN in which rice, oatmeal
or anything sticky has been cooked
may be very easily cleaned By putting
in a cupful of ashes when taken OR the
fire and then filled with water.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
VIII Resume Operations.

HAHRISBvRG, Pa. July SIT is
learned from a semi-of.icial source that
the American tube and iron works at
Middletown will resume operations
next week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
Hoods Cures

my trouble began With
irfiammatory rheuma-
tism in my left leg above
the knee. AS a result Of
poulticing a running sore
formed, and 1 was in
terrible condition. 1 was
obliged to walk with q
crutch. / bought Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and soon
after / began taking it
the sore stopped dis
charging and healed m
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04

THE largest apes have only sixteen
ounces of brain; the lowest men hi-Ve
tilirty-nine
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04

'TM better off," buzzed the fly as he tried
to break away from the fly paper.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
DONALD KENNEDY, OF RoXBURY, MASS,

Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst ScrOfula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
Though them; the same with the Liver or
Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being
stopped. and always disappears in week
after taking it.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamiSh feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough Of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time, and read the Label.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04

IdIEIns
threw away my cane and crutch and can walk
as well sS ever" CHARLES W. HAUER, % W.
Patrick Street. Frederick, Md.
Hoods pills Cure Sick Headache.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-04
OF INTEREST TO KANSANS.
The Horn Fly Pest How to Combat It
Statistics on County Omcers-Board OF
Health Regulations.
THE HORN PLY.


THE HORN PLY.
As the horn fly is becoming quite
prevalent in some sect ions of the state
the following information from Prof.
Snow as to what it is and how to get
rid of it will be OF interest to stockmen:
The horn fly is small black, two
winged gnat. about one-sixth of an
inch long, which derives its name from
its habit of clustering around the bases
of the horns of cattle. When gathered
on the horns the flies are merely rest
ing and doing no damage to the horns.
When feeding the flies are found over
the back and flanks and on the legs of
cattle, where they are industriously en-
gagged in sucking blood.
The following notes on remedial
measures are quoted from Insect Life:
Preventive Applications. - Almost
any greasy substance will keep the
flies away for several days. A number
with the result that train oil alone,
and train oil with little sulphur or
carbolic acid added, will keep the flies
away for from five to six days, while
with small proportion of carbolic
acid it will have healing effect upon
the sores which may have formed.
Train oil should not cost more than so
to IS cents per gallon, and a gallon
will annOint number of animals.
Common axle grease. costing 10 cents
per box, will answer nearly as well,
and this substance has been extensive
ly and successfully used by DIR. William
johnson. large stock dealer at War
renton, Va. Tallow has also been used
to good advantage. The practice of
smearing the horns with pine or coal
tar simply repels them from these
pests. Train oil or fish oil seems to be
more lasting in its effects than any
other of the substances used.
A spray of kerosene emulsion direct
ed upon a COW would kill the flies quite
as surely, and would be cheaper, but
we do not advise an attempt to reduce
the number of these pests by actually
killing the flies.
How to Destroy the Early Stages
Throwing a spadefull of lime upon a
cowdung will destroy the Larvae which
are living in it, and as in every pasture
there are some one or two spots where
the cattle preferably congregate during
the heat of the day. the dung which
contains most of the Larvae will, conse-
quently, be more or less together, and
easy to treat at once. ,Ifthe evil should
increase, therefore, it will pay a stock
raiser to start load of lime through
his field occasionally. particularly in
May or June. as every Larvae killed
then represents the death of very many
flies during August We feel certain
that this course will be found in many
cases practical and of great avail, and
will often be of great advantage to the
paSt1Ire bcsides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
An EPIDEMIC OF SORE THROAT
PHYSICIANS KEPT BUSY by CALLS UPON THEIR
SKILL-rAUsFS OF THE DISEASE.

PHYSICIANS KEPT BUSY by CALLS UPON THEIR
SKILL-rAUsFS OF THE DISEASE.
Tho dampness and poison In the atmosphere In this
CITY, caused by the melting Of the banks and the
vapor which rises constantly from the filth In the
streets have produced widespread epidemic OF sore
thrcrts bronchial troubles and swelling OF the
lvmphatic glands Ply sicians said yesterday that
their attention had been called to unusual number
Of cases OF lymphadcnits. the technical name for
swelling Of the Emphatic glands and they thought the
trouble caused by the poison In the atmosphere
Health Commissioner Joseph d. Bryant. said "Thc
weather has been unfavorabc for the health OF the
public lately. The constant dampncss and The ire
Quent changes Of temperature have caused mnch
bronchial trouble. There is sort Of clammy feeling
in the air that reminds OF the interior OF "A
refrigerator in e. butchers shop, not TO speak OF inc
smells II Is somewhat problematical as to the cause
OF lymphatic trouble. The swelling OF the glands i
often caused Icy septic poison. II IS safe TO assume
that poison OF some kind causes the trouble Ny
impression IS that the weather has been too cold
lately to permit Of much de- imposition In the nccu-
INFLATED garbage In the streets The streets should
be cleaned as soon as possible however because warm
weather would have the effect 10 increase the poison
In the air II the filth IS allowed TO remain
The physicians who make specially OF throat
troubles have never been more busy than they are
at the present time They say the sufferers from
grip and colds flock by the hundreds TO their rcccp
lions The physicians wera never more popular.
The Increase Of the number Of cases OF pneumonia
il especially noticeable. Last week there were 2l9
death, from pneumonia. Increase OF fifty over The
number which occurred during the previous week
There has bNn an unusually large numb OF ca 6 o.
throat and lung diseases this winter said Dr. Abraham
Jacob last evening. They due TO the presence
OF great quantities OF and slush which were
left in the streets. and TO the unwhocsome vapors
which emanate from the filth and garbage Even
the animals have been affected. The city should be
put in . sanitary condition as safeguard against
The spread Of throat and pulmonary diseases
.PncumOnla and plcursy,7 said Dr. Francis Dela
field are prevalent lust now. There Is an unusually
large number OF cases. II Is difficult TO advance
theory which will thoroughly account for such IN
epidemic The sanitary condition of the city may be
responsible for part OF It, All know Is that IL Is
faci that there are large number OF cases OF throat
and lung trouble. $1,000. Ia
DR. Alfred l.. LOOMS said that In his experience ne
hod sound throat and ling diseases than usually
prevalent for this season OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
HE FELL FROM GALLERY TO ORCHESTRA

The audience in Miners Theatre IN hAeh'"-"'o'
last evening witnessed a performance not on the pro
gr,muc A man fell from the upper gallery to the
orchestra and failed 10 break his neck IL" WIS
Nicholas Crane, OF No. 5l2 West Twenty -se'eh'is''
lie was pushing his way 10 the front Of the upper
gallery Just before the time for the curtain 10 rise
for a smring match. BY some accident WHICH
nobody On the theatre could explain '''er' '''"'
stumbled and fell over the gallery rahihe. "o'"s
down he struck against the railing OF the lrs'
ca,,orv and then bounded to the orchestra, where
he landed broadside the head and shoulders oil TWO
men, Two hats crushed. but the men esq p'a
injury fishers caught hold OF Crane and drnesei
him out OF the theatre the curtain went up ne
theatre Crane found TO be suffering from ih'rrl
INJURIES and the police sent him to the Nc"'iorA
l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14

-, ,..r,v as much called for. If Home Rule
L.. The law for ireland the Discstablished Church.
s,nh has invested millions in mortgages on
w. ,,nd Will probably find itself In a financial
:hsis.
o,nEyBvRG CARRIAGE HORSES FOR TIE FAIR.
Tho German Imperial Government has placed 80
o Works NJ the disposal OF the Odenburg Agricultural
e,e,v In order that a number OF the famous Olden-
,, carriage horses may be sent to the Chicago En-
Sudon This breed Of horses has a great rcputa-
.,n in Germany and they all registered In the
c,aI stndtook kept by the authorities Of the Grand
Duchy Of Oldenburg.
FIGHTING SHY OF IRISH CUSTOMS SERVICE.
A fresh Illustration of the spirit in which the
,,ome Rule scheme Is viewed by those likely TO be
ost nearly affected by II reaches me through Somcr-
cor House. There are about 800 officers employed
IN the Irish customs service. OF those very
,osncctabc fraction have. since the publication OF the
,ext Of the bill, made application TO be transferred
N Great Britain rs soon possible, and where
ocsncies have occurred has been the greatest
difaculty in securing candidates in Ireland
CATALOGUE OF THE GREAT spITzER SALE
The catalogue Of the great Splitter sale has lust
hsn published. 1t runs through two folio volumes
.nd portfolio of nearly seventy photographs, and
even on this prodga scale II Is rather a business
IKE than artistic publication. 1t Is an extraor-
Mnary thing that the sale should be necessary, for
m. collection, which Is nothing short of a complete
Cluny or South Kensngton Museum ready made is
uuique opportunity for millionaire with IA native
town on hand or peerage In his eye. However
the chance has been let slip and the collection Is to
be scattered under the hammer. The sale will be-
gin at the Spizer Hotel, Paris, on April II, and
vill last until June l6. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-14
ARE FOR INTERESTED ~ THESE THINGS!
SOME OF TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAcs s:EoN0
FEATURES.

SOME OF TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAc's STRONG
FEATURES.
From The Ncw-Orlcans Delta
If &c one Of the most complete alnanacs anu pV
lcal registers published ana T"'a ~, n, nsal n,,ical
and Statistical matter. elaborn" tables are sncm
showing nc amount OF y y" Since Since ISL S p Witch viii
he OF great value In the consideration OF ,n' ii t,
in rcr"rd TO the Worlds Fair. including map o! '.c
grounds are given. as well as numerous la'crs VI
public interest
WHY TIE EDITORS ALL LIKE 1T.
From The Sonlh bethlehem Nenn.) STAR
Tho Tribune Almanac for 1893 is as II has pee" 70,
4, former wears a most valuable encyclopedia oil In
formation. II is Invaluable In newspaper o"'e.
AN ASTONISHING VARIETY.
From The Oil City PENN Derrick
The volume for 1903 exceeds H. value MS r"feHnrc
I, include, y Iarg. nn",,nt Of statlsic, work vii:
data concerning almost every line OF pubic interest
n is valuable publication and treasure TO every desk
ITS VALUE GREATLY BEYOND ITS PRICE.
From The chester PENN Times
1t goes without saying that there are no nes on
the Tribune Ama nf All kinds and arc chapoSe social
historical financial and political and thousand and
matters Of Interest to evs irH My n
OF rs worth, that no ih''ihs''' pe''o" sno"" ~
"''"o"' !" EVEN KANuCKs FANCY 1T.
From The Toronto Empire.
more Invaluable handbook OF political AMI stalls
teal Information 1t would DO hard to ind me Inc
cnatlon. pensions. appropriations. army and navy
ihe new Congress. reciprocity, Laws OF the last session
dra revenues postage and similar public interests
Full returns OF the Presidential cccG, are presented,
and there is multitude q general matters such as
The Worlds Fair, legal holidays. interest exemptions
natnra zaton. athletic and racing records. etc:
Canadians who need compendium of facts like these
about their nelghbor, will be we'll pleased with IN"
Tribune Almanac. 1t has n good index. and There,
fore, no intelligent scnrcher AFTER facts u se"'
hungry away.
EVERY LIVE CITIZEN NEEDS II.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
The Tribune Almanac for 1893 contains $50 pages
of political. Industrial financial educational sporting
religion, and miscellaneous statistics including tle
complete election returns Of all the states Tor 1evs