davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07
Strayed

From lola March q. brown horse
five years old cut on left foot by barb
ed wire. Any one giving information
of whereabouts of same will be paid
for trouble. l.. HOBART.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07
Pasture for stock

We have pasture for 500 head of
stock. % cents for 2-year-old steers
and cows, 20 cents for yearlings.
Good grass and water. Address.
Geo. f. Caldwell, NeOshO Falls Kans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07
Don't Grunt

About your feet hurting you, whom
ChrysO Corn Cure will cure cOrns.
bunions, &C. Every bottle warrented
at Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07
For Sale or Trade

will sell my 5-year-old grade Nor
man draft stallion-good form, weight
aud color-or will trade him for young
cattle. II. A. EWING.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07
Additional Local.


ore shoes at Northrup Bros. this
week.
window glass and putty at Cou-
tant's.
Salt, 80 cts. barrel at II. Klau-
mann's.
Beck's spring stock of goods is
arriving.
A fine line of carpet samples at
Sleeper's.
Sure cure for tobacco habit at j. Fl.
Campbell's.
Seed potatoes 500 per bushel at II.
Klaumann's.
Fine stock of picture moulding at
Culbertson's.
A. w. Beck has seed fax and oats
to sell or loan.
Another invoice of spring wraps at
Northrup Bros.
Brigham & Munger are paying cash
for eggs and butter.
You can get any style of low shoes
you want at Northrups.
have three or four farms yet to
lease. l.. l.. Northrup.
"A HD6 deSOTtI1tub vi HluuOn Sndut5
just received at Culbertson's.
Look at those Pattern Hats at Mrs.
Goshorn's. selected in Chicago.
Mrs. w. 8. Hendricks, of Fl. Scott,
was visiting lola friends this week.
Choice oranges 15cts. per dozen at
n. Klaumann's.
If you have any tin work don't fail
to consult prices of w. l.. Bartels d
Son.
fyOu have any tin work of any kind
that you want done, get w. II. Roots
figures.
Ifyou have any gasoline stoves that
cannot be fixed, take them to Billy
Bartels.
Sewing machines and organs re-
paired and satisfaction guaranteed.
A. w. Beck.
The cheapest plants and shrubs
ever sold, at Mrs. 5. TOzer's lola
Green House.
The finest line of black goods in lola
at Northrup's.
Farm loans at a per cent straight,
or six per cent and small commission.
James Mccain.
For prices and styles In wall paper
YOU can't do better than at Camp
BELLS drug store.
Money at Z per cent, no commission
Cali on Chas. Schaffher, loan broker,
Humboldt, Kans.
You can get stair rods and stair
padding at Northrups.
On wall paper, reasonable prices,
new patterns, well matched are che
inducements offered for your trade by
Evans Bros.
will continue to loan money at the
very lowest rates. Call at my office,
or drop a card to, d w. Bostwick,
lola, Kansas.
Stock breeders who want bills
printed or who want notes put up in
secure form, are invited to call at the
REGISTER office.
For the tickling in throat, the hack
ing cough, sore lungs and all affections
of that kind, Cubeb Cough Cure is the
best. Evans Bros.
Remember that Cowan & Ausher-
man in addition to complete stock of
groceries, sell drugs and medicines
and ali kinds of oils.
You can get anything in the lunch
line from a cracker to q square meal
at like & Ling's Star Lunch Room
any hour of the day.
A. A. Bean writes from Weston,
Ore, asking US to send the REGISTER
to him at that place. He says he is
in q fine country and is doing well.
Mrs. Agnes Scott has furnished
rooms to rent. Apply at her resi-
dence. She also has q folding bed
which has been little used for sale.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Tozer went to Osa-
watomie last Saturday, called by the
illness of their daughter, Mrs. J. g.
Pierce. Mrs. Thos. Mcdowell went
with them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07

hSdiig NiSoA ohu
bright Wind n.
AftenOOa-Some Clouds, Wind
.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07

where | live, it is very diff
ferent. There are just as many good
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07

maze JnIs OHICe a pIeasanu- TAN. r,r.
Rosenthal saws that business is con-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07

verses so full of country things. But
Mr.. Whites front name is "Bill, and
10 - fGlNr.ii
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07

INCIIiCuy 40 esSO>@ ~--~ -~~~~-
We know of no other remedy that al =.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
SILVER LITERATURE.

According to the Pittsburg Dispatch
Senator Cameron Is highly licked over
his speech for free silver coinage on the
old rates of 16 to 1. The Washington
correspondent of the Dispatch writes
as follows Of the Senator's mail, APPROX
ing his speech:
at had been noticed that the Senator
was occupied at his desk for over two
hours, opening and reading letters
which, as he read them, he would ad-
o'clock the pile was about foot high.
The Senator was asked if he would dis
close the nature of this extraordinary
glut of correspondence, and he replied
that the letters were from business men
and prominent members Of the Repub-
lican party In the state, all of them ap-
proving his course and assuring him
that, In very short time, he would
stand vindicated, Notwithstanding the
criticisms that have been heaped upon
him. The Senator seemed to be in
high good humor, and remarked that
"they will all come around after
awhile"
Now here is o deplorable dilemma
for our much wabbling Mckinley. At
Akron, in his opening campaign speech,
the Governor swallowed the whole of
his silver record at one gulp, and
made new departure. Now, accord
ing to the Republican constituents Of
the astute and continuous Cameron,
silver is popular, and Cameron is
bold enough to say to weakened
wanderers after the golden calf, like
Mckinley
"They will all come around, after
awhile"
Now the question is, when will the
Major take his political Penn protec-
tion ipicac, and throw up his Akron
silver swallowing?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
SCORING M'KlNLEY HARD,

The Toledo Evening News, an inde-
pendent paper, edited by labor re-
former, and independent In politics,
makes some important observations on
McKinley's statement that good times
and good wages followed the passage
of the Mckinley bill in 1890. AS the
News favored Mckinley for Governor,
two years ago, and as the same labor
reformer edits the paper now, that
edited the paper two years ago, the
editorial 10 radical eye-opener. Let
every laboring man In Canton read and
ponder 1t well. We copy from the To-
ledo Daily News of Sept. 30, 1893:
According to the statistics that the
producers themselves have been able to
gather up, the exploitation of labor had
reached It's maximum In 1892. Wages
had been cut everywhere and working
men had been shot down for endeavor-
ing to prevent pauper wage workers
taking their places In the highest pro-
tected Industries. The miners had
reached point bordering on actual
starvation. The sweat-shop infamy
had attracted wider attention than
ever before In the history of this
country. Multiple-millionai de-
yeloped faster than ever. All these
thinps we know. From every section
of the land came up the protest that
"labor Is robbed" This is what labor
said. The toilers themselves are quite
as good authority on the condition of
labor as the Wall street editor, who
washes SO dinner down wit a $5 bot
tie of "Mumm's Extra Dry"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
LAWRENCE 7. NEAL.

American Industries, of Sept. 23d,
publishes an excellent likeness of our
candidate for Governor, with a sketch
of his career. We print the sketch, as
good reading for all patriotic Buck
eyes, who admire strictly first class
man:
Lawrence Il. Neal, candidate for
Governor of Ohio this year on the Dem
cratic ticket, was born in West Vir-
ginia about foIty-nine years ago. His
great grandfather was a captain In the
Revolution, and built a block house on
the present site of Parkersburg, w. Va.
For many years the place was known
as Meals Station, and 1t may be said to
have been founded by the Meals. Law
renee Neal, as a boy, was ambitious
and studious, and early evinced ability
OF a high order. Refusing an offer at
what was then high salary to clerk in
country store, he went to Chillicothe,
the home of Judge Stafford, who had
early noticed his talent, and commenc-
ed the study Of law under him. He
was admitted to the bar on motion OF
Allen q. Thurman, and had as his first
client a negro who was suing q man
named Olmsted on promissory note
Meals client lost the suit, and Neal
thinking it was due to race prejudice
appealed the case and won It for his
client. While successful in this we be.
lieve the honor was all the fee he has
ever received. When % years old he
took his first fight In politics, being
elected City Solicitor. Since then he
has filed many State Offices, served two
terms In Congress and been defeated
for the nomination for Governor, served
as one of the Delegates-at-Large to the
last National Convention of the Demo.
SeaTs SfsI,c party ys ana bt Is now t the standard
against McKinIeyism. Author of the
tariff plank in the party platform, he
is the logical candidate, and all who
favor the return to sound tariff princi-
pies are hoping for his election this
fall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
A MINORITY TICKET,

The Evening Repository, in a fool
ishly futile attempt to popularize the
Republican county ticket, disputes
some of the reliable statements of the
NEWS DEMOCRAT. The unreliable
Rep may deceive a few poorly informed
persons, who are wanting in informa-
tion through limited reading, but no
searcher after truth can possibly be de.
ceived.
AS we have already stated, the Re-
publican ring ticket was nominated by
minority vote of the party, and the
scheme to nominate It, was worked by
small coterie Of Canton Republic
cans.
We have stated this several times
before, and now let us prove it by the
official figures. AS Thomas Jefferson
said, in 1776, let facts be submitted to a
candid world. In 1899, the Harrison
electors polled 9,231 votes in Stark
county. In 1891, Mckinley, for Gov
ernor, polled 9.465.
Now take the official Republican re-
turns on Wise, for Probate Judge, and
we find he polled 1889 votes. Mr.. Doll,
for Sheriff, polled 2,726. In 1890, at the
State election, Ryan for Secretary of
State, polled 9,982 votes. Now take the
Republican vote of Stark county, three
years back, when our population was
at least 5000 less than now, and we
bave within 1S of 10000 Republican
votes in Stark county. Hence Hiram
Doll, who received 2,726 votes for Sher-
id, is not the choice of one third the Re.
publican voters of Stark county
Neither is Mr.. Wise, for Probate
Judge.
We are not given to reckless state
ments, like the Evening Rep, and we
are pleased to present the official fig
ures, as evidence Of good faith and ab
solute verify. The ring ticket is only
minority affair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
M'KlNLeY,s DEFENSE.

Mckinley has been compelled BY
force of public opinion to pay some
attention to Meals speech In Toledo
exposing the extravagance, negligence
and corruption of his State admins
tration. And what weak and lame
defense 1t Is. IL is simply no defense
at all. In speaking Of the Mcdonald
steal, the Governor In bis speech at
Elyria said:
1.-The investigation was had, and the
result was that the chief inspector was
found guilty and the amount of the
deficiency was ascertained to be about
$4,6O0, which was covered into the State
treasury by Mr.. Mcdonald. Upon the
finding of that commission 1 felt 1t my
duty to dismiss the officer for corrup-
tion and so did 1t. What more l could
have done do not know"
The Governor Is q lawyer, and does
not know what to do with confessed
thief. He claims 1t Is the business of
the prosecuting attorney Of Franklin
county to prosecute Mcdonald. Why
did not Gov. Mckinley authorize his
attorney general to commence proceed
ings against Mcdonald.
In discussing this matter at Toledo
Mr.. Neal, our nominee for Governor
said:
III want to say to you here tonight,
that If any of you believe that j, as
Governor of this great State, would al
low any public official who had violated
the law and embezzled the public
money to come and return the amount
to me and then 60 unpunished, that 1
am not worthy your confidence for this
high office. In such q contingency
would feel it my sworn duty to order
that man under arrest and see that he
was indicted and imprisoned like any
other criminal"
Quite difference you see between
Mckinley and Neal on the question of
embezzling public money,
The facts are the Governor was
afraid to prosecute Mcdonald, because
the stolen money had gone, as McDon-
aid claims, into the campaign funds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
THE HOUSE DEBATE.

Congressman Breckinridge of Ken
lucky made great speech in the House,
on Thursday, against the present Fed.
eral election law. He gave some valu-
able statistics touching the enormous
cost of enforcing these laws, and he
proved successfully that this enormous
expenditure, every dollar of which
comes out of the taxation of the COM
mon people, Is unnecessary. Not only
Is this cost unnecessary, but It has been
used corruptly to give places to party
heelers and politicians out of a Job, to
corrupt the voter instead of purifying
the ballot box.
Gen. John Q. Black of Illinois fol-
lowed Mr.. breckenridge, with valuable
statistics on the cost OF this unneces-
sary AID odious law, In the Northern
states, where there are no colored vo-
ters TO protect. and where there are no
Confederate Drigadiers to scare the
children. These statistics are startling.
Gen. Black read letter from Comp
troller Bohloi, ehowing that from 1877
supervisors OIL rH'ctions had cost g.
664, 900, and deputy marshals 81 900.
The cost of the troops IL was impossible
to detail. Their cost represented all the
hidden drains to be accounted for. The
records showed that at first these off,
cials had been massed in Democratic
states in the South and in New York.
Gradually the amount spent in Demo-
cratic States decreased, and the amount
In Republican and doubtful States in.
creased, In Illinois. in 1876, when that
state first showed signs of breaking her
allegiance to the Republican party, but
81 900 was spent, In 1892, when the
state was doubtful, 1886 supervisors
and 2,400 deputy marshals were em
ployed 1T a cost Of 100000. Nearly all
had been spentin Chicago. "They hired
400 deputy marshals," said General
Black, impressively, "a full brigade of
troops from the alleys and slums. Down
on the lake front Black Jack Yattaw,
In his anchored bum boat, sent forth
his piratical marine militia-2,4O arm
ed and equipped ruf1ians to protect
elections. And the result" he added
contemptuously, twas $4,000 Demo.
cratic majority; that was the response
of freemen."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
ATTENTION FARMERS,
What Mckinley Did For Wool iu Ohio,
From the Massillonian.

w uhb ktAokAhhAoy 0Au wi w ooh hh Ohto
From the M@silionian.
The wool growers Of Ohio should be
tice { p tariff"
They have had years of sad experince
and should not need paper object les
sons.
Kintergarden teaching will not raise
the price Of their clips.
There 10 no fact better known than
that since 1867, the year the excessive
duty was placed on wool, the industry
has languished.
The number of sheep In the state has
fallen off nearly fifty per cent, and the
price of wool has declined 662 per cent.
In 1857 wool sold for 80 cents per
pound.
Today, the best quality, is not worth
30 cents per pound.
Mr.. Mckinley urged the passage of
bis notorious bill that the price of wool
might be enhanced.
From the hour the law became opera
tive wool has declined.
1t sold for less in tho winter of 80
with the Mckinley bill In full force,
than 1t did '8y.
1t sold for less in 81 than 1t did In 80
and for less In '92 than In 81, and now
in 1893 it is 331t per cent less than it
was in 1892.
There was no panic in 1890 or '91 OF
'92.
Why did wool decline in those years
with the increased tariff duty, given by
the Mckinley law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05

THERE is a very serious storm gath
ering about the Democratic county
ticket at Canton, and it is more than
possible that two or three candidates
will withdraw from the ticket.--Al-
lance Review.
We are opposed to betting, but we
have an able.bodied Democrat on
the first floor of our palatial plant who
will bet you one hundred Thomas JEFF
ferson silver dollars against the In
diana stock, brother Roberts traded the
editor of the Review, when he planted
his opposition plant in Alliance, that the
editor of the Review will flop to the
support of the Democratic county
ticket before any Democratic candi-
dates withdraw. This is big bet--100
to 1. Dare the Review editor take 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05

CONGRESSMAN COOPER, of Texas,
has presented resolution In Congress
to authorize an election by all the peo.
pie Of the U. s. on the silver question.
1t provides for an election on the first
Tuesday In November next, for the
purpose of ascertaining the will of the
people upon the question Of the coinage
of money by the United States; and at
such election those In favor of the free
coinage of botn gold and silver, with
out discrimination against ether metal,
shall have printed or written upon their
tickets "For free coinage" and those
opposed to free coinage of both gold
and silver, without discrimination
against either metal, shall have written
or printed upon their tickets against
free coinage" Then Congress shall be
bound by the decision Of the majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
THE report that Rowlen is about to

THE report that Rowlen is about to
withdraw from the Republican ticket
is probably the work Of some vicious
Republican, who prefers to vote for
Samuel Burgert, who is a citizen of
Stark county. We learn that Rowlen
Is discouraged. He looked 1t at the
County fair. He came down from his
home in Akron and attended the fair
with view Of shaking hands with
some of the trooly-rural 1t is gen
orally conceded that Rowlen shares
largely in the odium which attaches to
the Legislature, of which he was con-
stant voter for all bad enactments,
and those Republicans in Canton who
were compelled to spend money to pre-.
vent him from enacting laws that
would have wrecked the party, are now
saying on the quiet that Rowlen is not
built for statesman. We heard one
prominent Republican of Canton say
on Saturday that he should vote for
Samuel Burgert, and he knew of ten
other Republicans (most of whom are
dissatisfied with Rowlen's action on the
County fair bill,) who would do like
wise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05

EVERY one who knows the Major,
and some of our city National banks
know him quite well, know that he
makes no pretence of understanding
the many devious mysteries of flnan-
cial economics. He is way up to q on
the ethics of oratory, and Is an expert
on making tin plate Cat Piqua) with q
big dipper and some molten lead, but
when 1t comes to finance, especially
the depletion of the difference between
silver bullion, and silver as money, the
Major is lost. In his Akron opening
speech, the Major took strong ground
against silver, on intimation from John
Sherman, that this was the proper
caper, and with the understanding that
all the Republican Congressman in
Washington were tumbling over
each other in an effort to
wipe from the statute books
of the U. 4. the great silver pur-
chase law, that John Sherman, as the
leader of the Senate, and VIM. McKin-
ley as the leader of the House, put into
operation in 1890. Mckinley made a
humiliating exhibition of himself at
Akron, In squarely urging the uncon-
ditional repeal of the law that he advo.
Gated in speech in Congress as the
sum and substance of financial wisdom.
Now, the situation lie changed. The
great Protection oracle of Pennsylva-
MIA, has come out boldly for silver and
Protection, and our oratorical Cover
nor is making himself grotesquely
ridiculous, in again hedging on the sill
yer question. Is 1t any wonder that
his admirers are becoming tired in the
head, and his local idolaters weary of
worship, in the presence of such con-
spicuous insincerity and duplicity,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05

CHAIRMAN FAwCETT is somewhat
disgruntled, as we learn from an en-
tirely reliable Republican, because
Candidate Wise will not reduce his
heavy cash balance with larger drop
into Chairman Fawcett's Doodle fund.
We have within few dollars Of Candi-
date Wise's contribution, and we say
that 1t Is enough. Candidate Wise
will make mistake If he allows his
generosity to overcome his better judg-
ment, on any Uriah Heep smiles Of
petition by Chairman Fawcett.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
NEWS comes from reliable sources

NEWS comes from reliable sources
that Mckinley has been advised to
make another flop on the silver ques-
tion, and that he has consented to
modify his views, as expressed in his
opening speech at Akron. The latest
Pennsylvania policy has just been out
lined by Don Cameron. The Asso-
ciated Press tells us what the new pro-
gram is. Mckinley has been notified
to 60 slow on silver,unti he sees which
way the great protected Pennsylvania
cat will jump. So lookout from now on,
to hear some silver talk In homeo-
pathic doses from the double-back
action topper, on silver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
Mans Inhumanity to Man. .

DEAR EDITOR: Please inform your read
ers that will mail free to all sufferers, the
means by which was permanently re.
stored to health and manly vigor, after
years of suffering from nervous weakness,
etc. have no scheme to extort money
from any one whomsoever. l was robbed
and swindled by the quacks until nearly
lost faith In mankind, but thanks be to my
benefactors, am now well, vigorous and
strong, and being anxious to make this
certain means Of cure known to all, will
send free to any one full particulars Of
just how was cured. Address with stamp
A. d. COLLIE, Teacher, Windsor, Onta>
rio. 28'13t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05

Rev. III. II. Fairall, ID. D., editor of
the Io1OG Methodist, says editorially,
"We have tested the merits OF Ely'S
Cream Balm, and believe that, by q
thorough course of treatment, 1t will
cure almost every case of catarrh. Min
listers, as class are afflicted with head
and throat troubles, and catarrh seems
more prevalent than ever. We cannot
recommend Ely's Cream Balm too
highly"
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry ca
tarrh. II proved a cure.-B. +. M.
Weeks, Denver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
WE ALL KNOW 1T IN CANTON ALSO,
From the youngstown vlndlcator.

We all know that under Harrison and
high tariff the reductions of wages, the
conflicts In protected industries, the
lockouts, never equaled in the history
of this country, occurred, and we know,
too, that high tariff Is still In effect and
under the promise of tariff reform the
mills are starting everywhere and bus.
mess is beginning to have an impetus
where stagnation prevailed. 1t is Nc.
Kinleyism that keeps the mills closed
here now and Mckinley will answer
for It by overthrow in this election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-10-05
A Battle for Blood

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously
fights, and IL Is always victorious In
expelling all the foul taints and giving
the vital fluid the quality and quantity
OF perfect health. IL cures scrofula,
salt rheum, boils and all other troubles
caused by impure blood.
Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills. 25c.
Sent by mail on receipt of prise by u.
/: Hood q Co., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass,