davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
FREE WOMEN.
ne Evolution of the Daughters m Grss
BfitAiA-

ne Evsiation of the Ds.shtsrs m Crest
BfitsiA-
A great deal of the ili.health Of our
delicate girls arises from repression of
their young energy. The boya too,
would be hystericai II their youth were
hedged IN with so many conventional
restraints that there would Be no room
left for self.restraint IL every thing
they wore, every word they spoke. ev-
ery youthful grace and beauty, every
intellectual endowment, were habitu.
ally looked upon and openly spoken of
rs making them more sslable articles
These things belong only 10 the ages
of slavery, and I would once and for
all protest that where there IL .
market" marriage In its true sense
cannot be said to exist
Marriage is the free union of the
free, taking upon Yourselves such linn
itations of their freedom as will lead
them into the highest realms of lib
erty. Liberty implies law. discerned
to be the best for ourselves and our
neighbors, the guarantee of q personal
and national freedom This is the sort
of freedom, this is the sort of liberty,
which has become a part of the En-
glishman's very self-consciousness, and
it is the same liberty which our girls
are claiming, are talking, and are
using well. 1t seems certain that the
result must be to restrain the license
into which men have turned their lib
erty. In fulfilling the logical sequence
which must give to nation free wo-
men to stand by the side Of free men.
our English girls are also carrying on
the destined work of England for the
world.
With grievous and daring exceptions.
the example and influence of England
have, on the whole, brought hope and
light and order to brutalized and en-
shaved nations-at least to the men of
those nations. Here and there, even
in the darkest recesses of paganism. q
hint, a CLEAN of the freedom which
Christianity means for women. has
reached the most down-trodden and
tortured of the women of the world
They groan with a new apprehension
of their misery, and it will lie in tho
hands of our daughters, freed them
selves, to carry freedom to other wo-
men-Contemporary Review.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
Carlyle,

Miss Bertha Moore of Moran, re-
Gently visited relatives in this vicin-
ity.. Miss Elsie Adams of lola
visited relatives here over Sunday.
Mr.. Kellogg spent Saturday and Sun
day with Anderson county friends
and relatives. -. Miss Ada McGurk
has been visiting Mrs. j. d. Christian
for couple Of week. $500. Mrs. Long
shore returned last week from Wichi-
ia. The l.. NJ. s. met with Mrs.
Wilson last Thursday . The Y. 2.
s. c. K. holds a regular business
meeting this evening at Sis o'clock,
for the election of officers. A full at
tendance is desired. 49,. Ora Dunlap's
health is slowly improving. He bare
Iy escaped long siege of typhoid fe-
YER. H. Eckley, Mrs. WI. Watts
and Miss Alice of Neosho county were
visiting in this neighborhood the first
of the week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
4 THOuGTFuL PARENT

Consults his best interests when he
is prepared for an emergency; he
knows that ''like thief in the nights
Group or whooping cough may come
upon his child without warning. Can
he afford 10 be without a remedy at
hand? Cubeb Cough Cure is what he
S hould have ON hand; it is the one
remedy. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
AYERS. DOsition and score:
SHE WAS OVERCOME.
The 8afUe0a's Polysyllabic verbiaGe Wa
Too Much for the vlraEo.

The B1fHeoa's Polysyllabic verbiaGe Was
Too Much for the vlraEo.
Tired, after numerous calls to pa
tients who had broken noses, broken
heads or broken hearts, one of Director
Beitler's police surgeons was waiting
the other day at a street corner In the
Fourth Ward for hsrse-car. He Is a
martyr to cold feet, and, as the car did
not arrive his teeth began to chatter
and he entered a nearby dry-goods
store and said to the proprietor:
Good morning. madame. May
wait in this store until my car arrives?"
"Faix an don't know Bout that. I
don't want sthrange min in me shop.
Git out" said the woman addressed.
But my feet are cold. and surely, in
the name Of charity"
"Then war-r-m thin by walkin'. Git
OUT"
Surely, madame. you don't think I
would steal anything. ! could buy
your store and all the rickety tene-
ments around you, and have lots of
money left over" said the surgeon
warmly.
''Steal is 1t? Fax. but I'm not SO
sure Of that" exclaimed the critic.
Just then the surgeon saw his horse
car coming and he opened fire on the
woman as follows:
You infinitesimal creature of mum
dane sphere locked in the depths of
your inexhaustibleness. you vassal of
infiammatory oligarchy. whose word is
latitudinarianism- Oterque quarter
que beati quis onte ora patrum, Troj@
sub moenibus altis,T
For once in her life the virago was
'floored," and she listened respectfully
to the surgeons Latin with her mouth
open.
stay if We wish. sur" she said at
last. in quavering tones. but don't
swear in that way that makes me blood
cur-r-dle" The woman had met her
master. Philadelphia Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
CAMPAIGN SONGS.

CAPT. A. A.. RowLEY, of Topeka,
whose Republican songs were 30 pop
ular during the campaigns of 1888 and
1882, has published another collection
for the campaign of 1894. The songs
in this are all new, and better, il any
difference, than the old ones were.
They are published in neat pamph-
let which is sold at 10 cents each or
S1.OO dozen. Address Topeka Nail,
Topeka Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
THE RAILROAD STOCK AGAIN.

We showed last week, in alluding
to the ridiculous charge made in the
Populist platform, that the old l.. L.
d G.. r. r. stock was taken by a prac-
tically unanimous vote of the people
of the county. Since then we have
been looking up the records concern
ing the sale of the stock for 81 90 and
we find these facts: Z. J. Wisner,
Peter Long and J. l.. Arnold were
commissioners when the proposition
to sell the stock for the nominal Gum
of Sl.00 was made. They were I'M
willing to take the responsibility of
making the sale without an expression
from the people, and accordingly two
mass meetings, one at lola and enc at
Humboldt, were held to consider the
matter. At both of those meetings
the following resolutions were consid-
cred:
Resolred, That the best interests of the coun-
ty Of Allen demand that in order TO secure the
aid of James JOY of Detroit in the construc-
ton and operation of the l. /. < G. r. r The
terms and conditions imposed by him In his let
ter to j s. Kalloch dated May 2lst 1859, should
be accepted and that the shares of the Capital
Stock in said r to be issued TO the county Of
Allen. should be sold. assigned and transferred
to James F. Joy for the consideration Of one dol
lar.
instructed TO execute a contra CT to deliver said
shares TO said James F Joy, wherein said r. r.
shall be completed and in operation TO the south
line Of the county by way of the towns Of lola
and Hum oldt provided said r R. shall be
completed and operated before the LIST day Of
January 1871.
Alter careful consideration these
resolutions were passed unanimously
by both meetings.
In the face of this record, when 1t is
well known by all the old settlers
that the people were so nearly unani-
nous in extending this aid 70 the rail-
road that the vote against it was
merely Scattering" and that the
question was never made party issue
in any sense of the term, what rank
demagoguery it is to attempt now to
dig it up and make campaign on it!
But if the Republican party had
bCCu cOAClg ACc POilclOIC, IL "Oulu bOS
need to apologize. We distinctly re-
member coming down from the farm
to lola on that day when a great meet
ing was held to celebrate the COM
pletion of the road to this point. 1t
was better than the Fourth of July.
There were anvils and brass bands
and speeches and free dinner and
everybody was rejoicing because the
railroad was here. Nobody limited on
that day that 500 900 was too much
to pay for it.
And time has indicated the wis
dom of the county in selling its stock
for Sl.00 instead of holding it. Doug
las county refused to sell its stock, but
determined 10 hold it. The result
was that when the original company
failed, Douglas county was sued as
one of the stockholders and judy
ment obtained against it for 81 $4,000
The judgment was afterwards set
aside, on the ground that the road
had not filled all its contract, but it |
cost the county a great many thous-
and dollars to fight the case through
the courts. Allen county saved the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
Prairie Dell,

Guy Tredway was one of the for
tunate ones who received certificate
at the last examination. %. The HOr-
ticultural picnic at Mason's grove was
well attended last Friday. The So
ciety took a boom in the afternoon
and AZ new members were added to
it, The A dams Bros. have started
their steam thresher. Mrs. Faddis
of lola is spending this week in the
neighborhOOd sewing and picking
harrinS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
GREAT ~ .
CESAR ~"

is the name of new shoe just placed shelves
from the great shoe factory of c. H. Fargo & Co.. and
is the best 81 90 Shoe ever offered in this market
have it in Congress and Lace and in different toes
and lasts. We have also just received a line of Far
gos $3.50 Shoes every one of which is guaranteed to
be of the best workmanship and material. The same
guarantee applies to Fargos $3.50 Shoe for Ladies'
In fit and finish they have rivals We have a
Ladies' Shoe, fine Dongola, at 81 90; also Ladies'
Heavy Shoe at the same price. The price these
Shoes elsewhere is 25. These are the best cheap
Shoe | know of. Don't fail to examine my new and
splendid line before buying. A special invitation is
extended to the ladies
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
North Maple Grove.

Miss Laura Swiney from Western
Kansas is visiting Mrs. Hardesty.
Mrs. Otis Merrill had an attack of
of the lungs last week.
The young people report a pleasant
time at Mr.. Balls Saturday night
-. The ice cream social will be In
the school house Saturday evening
the 21st. Rev. Stone of lola will
preach here Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. ... Misses Anna and Clara
Fetheringill were driving through
Isla Tuesday when their horses took
fright and became unmanageable.
The girls jumped from the vehicle in
time to avoid the smash-up that fol.
lowed. ....... Misses Pearl Anderson
and Kate Horville spent Sunday with
leila Hart,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
Administrative Sale.
.(First published July 20. 9i.)

.(First published July 20. Oh
STATE of KASsAsl q,
ALLEN COUNTY 90
HOTICE is hereby given that offer at pub
IN lie auction on the End. day of August 1894
at the late residence of J. L. WoOdin, de-
ceased, consisting of the following to-wit Four
horses. colts COW, 200 broom handles. l sad
die, straw stacks. household goods, farm i'm
PIGMENTS. Said sale to open promptly at 10
o clock a m. and continue until the entire per-
sOnal assets of the said J. WOOdin, late Of
Allen county, deceased have been sold. Terms
OF sale TO be all sums Of - 90 and under cash.
All sums over $500 a credit of months will be
given the purchaser giving note with approved
security without interest.
MAY N WOODEN.
(t9 Administrative.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20

cost of an expensive law suit by SELL
ing its stock in the beginning.
We call up these things-which are
matters of record open to everyone
for the benefit of the people who
have come into the county since 1870,
and to show them how utterly
groundless is this, the only charge
which the Peoples party can rake up
against the Republicans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20

Don't you believe the wcrld is
growing better?" asked the enthusiast
tic young woman. Well replied the
old gentleman, the older people are
less pig-headed and prcjudiced than
elderly people when | was u youth.
But do not think the young men of
the present day have half the/enter-
prise or judgment of those of my time"
Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
North Salem.

Harvesting is the order of the day.
80. Melvin Fronk is still on the sick
list. -. Miss Mary Pearson is help
ing Mrs. Pettitt, Miss Ida Hottenstein
is helping Mrs. Elias Rhoads and
Miss Emma Beeman is helping Mrs.
J. ID. Rhoads though harvest. ......J.
d. Rhoads has been quite sick but is
some better. There was a very
pleasant party at Mr.. Runyan's last
Thursday night. 49,. The Salem boys
played game of ball with Maple
Grove last Saturday in which the Sa-
lem boys won. ......... MIR. and Mrs.
Vanskiver mere at Salem Sunday.
Some of the Salem people attended
Ohe Sunday school picnic Wednesday,.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
For sale or Trade.

Services of Jersey bull 81. at the lola diary.
Grant Billbe.
Lost black silk parasOl on the Fl Scott and
Hum bOldt road, between humboldt and Jeddo
The finder Will confer a favor by leaving it at
Hysinger * ROsenthars store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
Moran.

Miss Flora Gay, of Joplin, No., Wis.,
tied friends and relatives i'm Moran.
of COffeyville, and Miss Jennie Porter
of Wellington, returned to COffeyville
last Wednesday. The news of the
death of Miss Cora Moss of Usage
township, was received with sorrow
by her many friends in Moran. $50.
Some of the Presbyterian young folks
spent very pleasant evening at MIR.
McCormick's last Wednesday. d. q. Rev.
E. n. B. Willard hopes to be able to
resume his pulpit duties next Sab
bath.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
The lola Dairy.

Fresh milk, sour milk, butter milk
and cream delivered anywhere In
town morning and evening. Order in
person On by mail. Grant Billbe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALLEN COUNTY,

The printed address label on this paper shoirs to
rhdt date your subscription is paid. " yoH are
N arrears please remit at once. Remember that
su subscriptions arc due and payable IN adsdnce.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
Prairie Hall.

Miss Lizzie McCollum attended a
merry-gO-rOund at Mr.. Anderson's
last week $500. George Lytle and son
Walter went to Moran last week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
COL. MOORE NOMINATED.

The Democratic convention at Ft'
Scott Wednesday nominated ID. IL.
Moore. of Lawrence. for Congress.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
TERMS

Subscription price, in advance. sl.50 per year
Advertising rates furnished on application.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
Suppose

You call and see the fine
line of these goods we
are carrying and give us
a trial order, and we will
certainly satisfy you.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

After travelling about the country for months
In his sumptuous and luxurious private car. the
millionaire Boss OF Tammany Hall has returned
to his costly and magnificent mansion in the
metropolis. and Is now holding daily receptions
Of obsequous heelers In his spacious rooms In
the Fourteenth-st Wigwam Unless the voters
Of New-York administer much-nceded and
richly deserved rebuke to Mr.. Croker I'm Noyem-
ber the Tammany Boss may in the future re-
quire his servile tools to crawl upon their bellies
when they appear before him. and to smte the
floor with their foreheads after the Samese
fashion. Autocrats and dictators are often eager
to assume the majesty OF Oriental despots when
their power reaches vast proportions.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12

a low rate Of degraded wages. II Is an Instinct
Of human nature. and in the long run 10 VIII
involve the rcDudialion Of the w0rn-out theories
of the Manchester school.
Senator Lodge would have found forclDle
illustration Of his argument in the SucccsslW
resistance offered by the boctsugar countries
of Europe 10 The competition Of the cane couh-
tries Of The East and West Indies Germany.
Austria- Hungary. Belgium and France nave
svstcmaticaly developed by bounty ana pro
tcctcd bv duty their sugar industries untll th'r
product for len years has exceeded that or me
cane countries Scf-prcseryation compelled
thcm fo introduce new farming industries when
their agriculture was mcnaccd with competition
from the grain belt in America, ana they accom-
plishcl their purpose by discriminating against
tropical sugar While England suffered us aEri-
cultural interests To decline Continental Europe
protected its farmers by tariff legislation ana
hy sugar bountics The home market Il allowed
10 have its full weight in all international ar
ranccmcnts for the exchange Of products. Ger
many. Russia AuStria- Hungary. Italy ana
France from motives Of selfprcscrvatlon pro-
tect their industrial classes whenever there Is
tariff enacted or Il commercial treaty ncgot-
atcd England is the only civilized country
that ncglccts this first law Of the economies OF
human nature and 1t has failed TO keep us
own colonies and dependencies in line with
Free Trade.
ANY nation that aims at sclf-prescrvation
recognizes the paramount necessity OF dNersl-
fving its industries and furnishing as many
kinds Of employment rs possible for its labor
II poltical economy were an exact science, the
law Of supply and demand and the policy or
buving only in the cheapest market might he
insupcrable objections To Projections; but II Is
the science of human nature and notoHouSiy
incxact OF what advantage can 1t be TO the
working people that they can buy Few I'M
ported articles a little more cheaply II they are
deprived Of trustworthy and rcmuneratlve ON
plovmcnt, and are living from hand TO mouth
VIII the workman be benefited il he can pur-
chase a dinncr-pail for penny less under the
low tariff if he he permanently out or WORK
Human nature requires practical economy III
national legislation by which the WORKING pop
ulation will have employment, whatever may be
the theoretical operation Of the universal law or
supply and demand. 1t needs 10 have us III
dustrcs and markets protected by tariffs ana
reciprocity treaties against cheap and degraded
labor II is the law Of scf-prcscrva;ion as Sen
ator Lodge contends and il Is immutable.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
TILE Law OF SELEPRESERVATT TTON

Senator Lodge is one Of the few men in pub
lie life capable Of discussing economic questions
on the broadest grounds. His tariff speech is
not only destructive assault upon all the aca-
demic sophstrics Of English Free Trade. but
also a philosophical defence Of the American
Protective system. 1t ought TO be reprinted by
the Republican college clubs and circulated
among students who are accustomed TO hear in
Free-Trade classrooms the changes rung upon
the law Of supply and demand and the superior
policy Of buying In the cheapest and selling in
the dearest market. 1t points to self-prescrva-
ton as a higher law than any Of the discreditef
theories invented by political economists. That
law Is recognized by every civilized nation ex
cept Great Britain in the protection Of its in
dustries.
The Senator describes the Temperate Zone
as nearly absorbed by the most highly civilized
races, while over against 1t are the tropics
with their crowded masses Of population multi
plying with alarming rapidity. Are we TO sit
down." he asks, with our great civilization and
bring about Free Trade in order TO be gradually
overwhelmed by the labor Of the tropics after
desperate struggle with the overcrowded people
OF our own race in Europe He contends that
It is a sound instinct for self-prescrvatlon that
excludes the Chinese from Australia and the
United States and that protects home labor by
imposing proper duties upon foreign labor,
when 1t is brought down the ships gangway in
the form of bale Of imported goods carrying
New-York tribune., 1894-04-12
THURSDAY, APRIL -, 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Sir Charles Russell made an explaDa-
ton OF Clause in the British Behring Sea bill.
- Emilio CASTELAR, has Joined the Monarchist
party in Spain. - The Marquis Tallyrand-
Perigord died - The Newfoundland Ministry
resigned
Congress-Both houses in session. - Sem
ate: Mr.. Hale delivered an able speech in oppo-
sition to the Wilson-VOorbees taria bill. -
House: No voting quorum could be obtained.
Domestic.-Fifteen or more sailors lost their
lives in two wrecks on the New-Jersey coast.
- The United Mine Workers Convention at
Columbus. Ohio, ordered a general strike on
April 81: this action 1t is believed will throw 3OO
900 men out of employment. = Major Butter
worth addressed the jury for the defendant in
the Pollard Breckenridge at Washington.
- The Provident Loan Association bill passed
the Assembly at Albany. and now goes TO the
Governor. - More violence was committed
by the strikers in the coke regions.
City and Suburban.-The gale extremely
severe in and around the city; harbor traffic was
greatly impeded. and the high tides caused con-
siderable trouble to ferries; number Of minor
accidents were reported. but no serious damage
was caused; some small vessels were driven
ashore on Long Island. and tug was sunk at
Brooklyn pier; no lives were lost. - Complete
returns Of the New-Jersey elections on Tuesday
showed even greater Republican gains than were
indicated by the first reports =-= The Citi-
zens' Committee received word that Governor
Flower refused TO interfere in the Richmond
County election frauds. - Appointments were
announced at the final session of the Methodist
Conference. - The engagement Of MiSs Odette
Tyler to be married TO Howard Gould has been
broken. - William Steinway, president OF the
Rapid Transit Commission. has come out In
favor OF the Chamber Of Commerce bill. -
Stocks dull without other feature. although nnal
changes were generally fractional advances
The closing was firm at about the highest points.
Money was easy and foreign exchange strong
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Snow. fol-
lowed by clearing: cold north winds; slight rise
in temperature Temperature yesterday: High
est S5 degrees; lowest, 3d. average, a.