davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29

If you have any tin work of any kind
that you want done, get w. H. Roots
figures.
There is 11-barrel iron water tank
at the REGISTER office that will be
sold cheap.
a full line of fresh garden seeds
/ from the Kansas Seed House at Bar
tells & Son.
The largest stock of barbed wire in
Allen county at lowest prices at Bar
tells & Son
The man who has 1860 acres of AL
len county land clear of incumber-
ance is rich.
The Messrs. Wilson, father and son,
/ of Chanute, were in the city Wednes-
day on business.
Have You seen those new shoes at
Anderson d DeClute's? 1 tell you
they are hot stuff.
VIM. Cunningham spent several
days in LeavenNorth this week at
tending to business.
am preparing a hot bed and will
supply the market with sweet potato
plants. 1. H. Brown.
Miss Della Laid went to Neosho
Tuesday to visit few days among
relatives and friends.
The finest line of cutlery in the
county. fully warranted, can be
seen at Bartels' & Sol.
Mrs. J. w. SeE;ler of Colorado
Springs Colo, is in this city visiting
the family of 5. R. Merchant.
P. w. Jury, one of the successful
farmers of Salem township, cont ribut-
ed to our cOntentnIent Monday.
Miss Gertie Duffy came down from
Manhattan the Fl rst of the week and
is the g uest of Mss Clara Foust.
Mrs. Webster Green entertains a
number of ladies' tomorrow noon at
luncheon, in honor of Mrs. Slower.
G. Chase, Icla, has strawberry,
raspberry and blackberry plants OF
the best varieties for sale. (t-2-pd.)
The editor of the REGISTER went TO
Lawrence Tuesday to attend a meet
ing of the Board of Regents of the Uni
versity.
Never carry two pair of specks. DIR.
Scott can fit them so you can see
near and far equally well with the
same pair.
The Old Reliable "Quick Meal''
gasoline stove is still the queen OF
cookers. Bartels & Son are sole
agents for lola.
A. l.. Taylor stock of building ma
terial, drain tile, mixed paints, acme
cement plaster is the largest and best
in Allen count V.
They must be getting in terrible
lot of new goo Is at Anderson d De-
Clute's the W; ~ Elmer and Julius are
rolling in the boxes.
VIM. Davi returned to his work in
Oklahoma, last Wednesday We re-
greet to say that he was ill during
most of his visit here.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
BRIGHAM & MUNGER

Der of that body. When he prOpOs-
ed a change in the intelligent reading
of a bill ais recommendation WIS ac-
ceedeu without any question. He
won by ideas alone. Itwas not by the
forcing of a prodigiOus personality
but by the reason, sense, wisdom, and
eloquence of his remarks that he won.
When occasion came like that of the
measure of non-capital punishment,
which he espoused. and the athletic
bill. which he opposed, his speeches
lose to the true dignity of Orations
equal to that delivered in any forum.
state or national, in the land. He
made no flash reputation: but it was
the steadiness of his work and char
acter that won.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
the WEEKS NEWS.

SeUen and ope-hGf per cent
loans from Henderson.
Watch Klaumann's ad.
Go to Campbell's for drugs.
City election next Monday.
New goods at Northrup Bros.
Poultry netting, at Coutant's.
Baling wire, all sizes, at Coutant's.
Buy your groceries Oft. NJ. Bartels.
Madras curtain goods at Northrup's.
Fresh oysters at the Star lunch
room.
Window glass and putty at Cou-
tant's.
Dress six, only pc a yard at Nor
thrup's.
The only line of carpets in lola, at
Northrup Bros.
Beck has full line of buggies and
spring wagons.
Mrs. c. f. Benton was in town the
first of the week.
Drew-Selby Shoes and Oxfords now
in, at Northrup's.
A. w. Beck wants to buy corn, oats,
fax straw and seed.
The tennis clubs are reviviDg. A
good sign for spring.
Straw mattings from 10 to 80 cents
yard at Northrup's.
We will trade new stoves for old
ones. Bartels d Son.
The largest stock of cutlery and
spoons at 7. NJ. Bartels'.
The High School will graduate a
splendid class this year.
Leather stockings, the best wearing
on earth at Northrup Bros.
Good shirtings and ginghams for
sc yard at Northrup Bros.
Pocket cutlery, razors and shears,
fully warranted at Coutant's.
1t has been long time since cattle
were as high as they are now.
A car load of Topeka flour at whole
sale and retail at T. NJ Bartels.
Go to Cowan & Ausherman's and get
a steel spider worth so cents free.
A car load Of Seed Potatoes at Brig
ham & Munger's, Smiths old stand -.
If you have any tin work don't fail
to consult prices of w. l.. Bartels &
Son.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
Medical Practice.
First published March p. 1895

lFirst published March 2 ls9j)
Dds for the Psuper Medical Practice in the
d townships hereinafter mentioned, will be
received by the Beard of County Commissioners
of Allen county. ut the Office of the County
Clerk. until y o'clock VI on the sth DAY of
April A. ID 1895 viz
lola township. including Jail
Carlyle township. including pOor asvlum.
NarnttO anl Usage townships. Inclusive
MarmstOn township separately.
Usage township, separately,
ElSmOre township
Humboldt towns alp
The right to reject any and all bids + hereDr
reserved by said Board
ny order of the Board of fOuhty CnmmfS
siOnerS E. ID. LACEY.
Attest: Chairman
JAS. WAKEFIELo, County Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
PUBLIC SALE.

First published March p. 1881
Thy ORDER OF the County Commissioners
x of Allen county. Kansas. at 10 O'Clock M.
49, on the 30th day of March. l will sell the
wooden bridge on Owl Creek at the Hanson
crossing, west of Humboldt to the highest
bidder Sale at the bridge. Terms and condi-
lions of sale to be made known on day Of sale.
E ID. LACEY, Oh rm'n Of Board.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
Don't Grnni

About your feet hurting you, VIII III
ChrysO Corn Cure will cure cOrns,
buniOns, &c. Every bottle warremtt''l
at Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
Early Seed Potatoes
Buy From Us,
sell to Us,

And give a chance to show that well
deserve your patronage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-10
GRESHAM'S REASONS
For Treatment Of Minister Thurston, Was That
Latter Gave Out Too Much News.

San Francisco, May 9.-United Press
correspondence from Honolulu, under date
of May 9, says: Yesterday afternoon, at "a
meeting of the executive and advisory
council, Mr.. Hatch minister of foreign
affairs, stated that on April 30, Minister
Willis called on him and read a letter from
Secretary Gresham dated Feb 81, which,
he said, was sent to Japan by mistake,
intimating that Mr. Thurston as no
longer personally acceptable to the adj
ministration at Washington, rs Hawaiian
minister, owing to tho fact that he allowed
reporter of the press to read private let
tiers to him from Honolulu concerning
conditions and sentiments there, portions
of which were made public.
These letters contained criticisms upon
the policy Of the administration toward
Hawaii, which were not published, but
came to the knowledge Of Mr.. Gresham,
Tho communication was discussed by the
cabinet and council but no definite action
was taken on the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-10
Steel Tapes.

A technical paper is authority for the
statement thae, though the knowledge OF
the main or essential processes in manu-
featuring steel tapes" is treated still as a
trade secret, the following particulars,
which arc of more general mechanical
character, pertain to the operation: After
the rolled .ibl ons have been tempered and
ground, in gu antilles of from one to two
dozen at time, they are laid upon an iron
table 50 feet long which has II standard on
each side, the standards being Of govern
ment length at G2 degrees +. On this ia
bic the ribbons are placed in lines parallel
to the standards, being made fast at one
end, and u strain of II pounds under a
spring balance applied at the ether. They
are then Printed with wash or varnish
not affected by acid and finally etched in
diluted nitric acid bath, the graduation
as covered by the wax being left in the
original surface Of the tape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-10
The Providers Rights.

Joy was injected into the hearts of those
unhappy husbands who are compelled to
submit to the autocratic will of their wives
and eat unchallenged any dish placed be
fore them by decision rendC,cd by Mag
istrate Hughes III a case he had before hin
on Wednesday. A wife had secured the
arrest of her husband upon the charge OF
assault and battery. When the case was
brought before the magistrate, the woman
was told to tell her story. She declared
that her husband had been drinking, and
they had a quarrel, and he had struck her
what were you quarreling aboutf'
asked the magistrate.
"Well," she replied" 1 had frizzled beet
for supper, and he said he wanted beef
steak, and 1 told him he would have to
eat what was before him."
"Does your husband work every day?'
eyes, sir"
"Docs he furnish the money to provide
for his famiiy?'
The woman again replied in the affirm
alive.
1.-the case is dismissed, exclaimed the
judge. You should have provided him
with beefsteaL
The woman stood for moment, aston
ished at tho decision, before turning to-
ward the door, YES, and his money
paid for that warrant, too" she spitefully
exclaimed as she passed out.-Philadelphia
Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-10
POlIy'S Last Word.

There is a well known, but depraved,
young man about town who has an uncon-
trollable propensity to pawn anything
within reach from his fathers handsome
house when he runs short of funds. Tho
most priced volumes from the home Ii
brary, rare pictures ard even the piano
stool have been stcalthily carried off by
him to the 'hockshop," where they We're
usually pledged for ridiculously small
amounts, only to be quietly redeemed by
the distressed members of the depraved
young mans family. Finally valuable
and quite talkatiye pet parrot, the pride
of the household, attracted his attention
He soon had cage and parrot at the pawn
brokers' where he eagerly requested loan
of &c. Tho money lender hesitatcd be.
cause Of the garrulous demonstrations of
the frightened bird, but finally consented
to advance the sum asked. The cage was
placed on back shelf, and as the young
man was about to take his leave the par.
rot pircd out IN o shrill tone "Say Bill,
am l here for life?"-Philadclphi Record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-10
The Deb Board Fence,

Tho small boy was in love. Not that he
called it by any such grown up term, but
the elders of the family recognized the
symptoms as unmistakable. He had come
home one day from school full OF the
charms of a small maiden whose curls-so
said the small boy-had bobbed up and
down when she played "chaser" just like
long yellow shavings. After this any
mention of the small maiden caused
the small boy to blush fiery red I'M
der his frcckles. He also fell into a
Mary's little lamb sort of habit of linger-
ing about after school hours until the
small maiden did appear, which made him
Internationally late in arriving home. Ono
afternoon he didn't come home at all. AT
last after supper he came in, his face
wreathed with smiles. Was he so very late?
Why, he had just staid after school to
play 'chaser" with tho small maiden, and
such fun as they had! He had watched her
bobbing curls to his hearts content, and
they had raced and run all about the
schoolyard and the neighboring block I'M
til they were thoroughly tired out "And
what did you do then?" asked the small
boys mother. "Oh, them" replied the
small boy, his freckles fairly blotted out
beneath his bushes, while his eyes beamcd
ecstatically, ''thcn we leaned against the
same board fence. Philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-10
COURTESY HERE, INSULT THERE.
Marks of Politcness In One Country are
Viewed Differently In Others.


"Giye mo u light, will you, plcase?'
asked one man of another in theater lob
by few evenings ago.
with pleasure" said No. 2, knocking
the ashes from his cigar before presenting
it to his friend
Thanks said No. /, returning the
cigar after lighting his cigarette 1T was
kind of you 20 knock the ash off for me,
but let lie advise you never to do it if you
happen to be in the West Indies. They look
on that as o deadly insult down there. The
Cuban or jamaican will hand you his
cigar with the ash On. and yo, must snip
it off for yourself.
'That reminds me of another curious
custom that 1 came across on the west
coast. l was in Lima, and my friend took
INC one night to one of the cafes where
they sit around after the theater and drink
light wines. There were women in tho
party, and it fell to me after time to fill
q glass for one OF them.
II was sitting back comfortably in my
chair smoking and without moving my
position l carelessly tipped the bottle back
ward, so as to pour the wine backhandcd.
Instantly my fair companion flushed
deeply, and there was a moments awk-
ward pause in the conversation. After
ward my Peruvian friend told me that to
pour wine for lady in that fashion was to
distinctly slight her New York Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-10
LITTLE PRETTIES.

The in6nitesimal bonnets are responsible
for the increase in the size of back combs.
A sugar and crcamer of silver gilt arc
each ornamcnted on one side with colorcd
roses in enamel.
Jewellers are becoming the best custom
ers the ribbon makers have. Everything
in the shop is tied with satin ribbon.
Fine specimens of agate, amethyst,
quartz and minerals in kind have their
corners and rough edges bound in silver
for parerweights.
A useful little rack of perforated silver
has tiny thermometer in the center, q
calendar on one side and a depository for
postage stamps on tho other.
Violet holders are the last response to
the needs of a reigning fashion. These are
small, embossed clasps, convex enough to
confinc the stems of the orthodox bunch
of violets.
Rulers are things of beauty. A slip of
ivory, with the ends bound with silver, has
richly wrought handle something like
that of nail polishcr. These arc intend
ed for lacy S dcsk.-Jewelers' Circular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-10
ma S
SarSapari||a.
BRIGHT MEN IN NEED OF GUARDIANS
Lawyers Who Can Do Business For Every
b,>dy but Themselves.


"It is a curious fact that some men can
transact difficult business for Others, yer
arc bound to fail when they try to dc
something for themselves" said a lawyer
whose connection with important litiGa-
ton has made his name familiar to news
paper readers.
"Lawyers are good illustration. The
practice of law has SO changed that now.
ndays a lawyer, it would seem, must also
DO % good business man. When lawyer
steps into q case in which large interests
are involved, he Immediately takes charge
of everything Not n move of any kind is
made without his approval, and often he
originates. Tt is often hard to say whether
his advice is pertaining wholly to law
points or to matters strictly of business.
The two are inseparable. Many of the big
corporation deals that have been put
through in Chicago have been, it might be
said, conducted by the lawyers called il
to advise One would think with this
kind OF training that lawyers would Ger
tainly develop into skilled business men
and financiers. AS matter Of fact some
lawyers anti bright men, toe, need guard
ians when they attempt to do business
for themselves l have known able men
to sign personal contracts and accept terms
that they wouldn't permit their clients to
touch. ] h.ve known them to be bunkocd
in schemes that they would certainly sec
through if their clients were involved
am no exception. l have made a real es-
trlte deal for which, my youngest clerk
could prohah y have foreseen, / was bound
TO possess MY soul in regret. I would
have been ashamed had 7 allowed n cIipf,t
to do 1t" ~ Chicago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-10
Blood
Purifier.
CHANGES IN THE ERICSSON.
The Machinery for the Torpedo Boat Being
OverhauIed for Further Trials.

New London, CT, May 9.-The torpedo
boat Ericsson, which was constructed OF
the United States government at Dubuque.
Ia, lies at the yard of the Morgan Iron
Works with large part Of her intricate
machinery disconnected.
The starboard steam cylinders, which
were injured late last fall in a preliminary
speed trial, have been removed and new
ones are expected daily from the Iowa Iron
Works to replace them. The low pressure
eccentric straps, which were weak and
snapped in the first trials of the boat, have
been recast and made heavier and
stronger, and no trouble is feared of a
mishap again in that part of the engine.
Every screw and bolt in the Ericsson S
machinery has been inspected and several
parts have been removed to the machine
shops to be reconstructed or scraped and
readjusted.
Chief Engineer Coleman, who was in
charge of the trial trip of the battle ship
Maine in Long Island sound, last year,
has arrived and will oversee the work on
the torpedo boat as it progresses. The
manganese propeller wheels which were
used during the official horse power and
preliminary trial trips of the Ericsson in
Long Island sound, last year, will be re-
placed, and larger screws, having a total
of IA square inches more bearing surface,
will be substituted
The change to larger wheels will lower
the number Of revolutions per minute OF
the Ericsson's quadruple expansion
engines to drive the craft at her required
speed Of "a knots, and will consequently
lessen the chances for any more of her
many unfortunate breakdowns.
The strut holding the port propeller is
being replaced by new one. The former
was broken by becoming wedged between
logs on the trip down the Mississippi
river, and the boat would not be accepted
by the government unless she was sound
in every part.
The date of the official trial of the Erics-
son has not yet been determined upon. 1t
is probable the time will not be known
for several weeks. When the new cylinders
are lined up and connected properly the
boat will have several preliminary spins
about the harbor and on the sound.
When it is found that everything is
working smoothly and the prospects of
the machinery again breaking have
vanished, the secretary of the navy will
be notified and tho official speed trial will
take place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-10
More Than He Could Understand.

Every woman who cares to be well shod
these days keeps trees e:H put her boots Oh
when she is not wearing them. A woman
who lives near Thomas circle has ever and
ever so many pairs of them, and she car
ries them along even when she is travel
ing. Not long ago she went out to Chica-
go and stopped at a very good hotel When
she went to bed she put her heavy calf
skin walking boots outside the door to be
BACKED. The trees were in Them The
porter was busy that night, and it was
late when he came to the Washington
wonan's boots. 1t may have been morn
ing, in fact, for he brought them to
the door himself very carly and knocked.
Tho woman opened the door, There stood
very black man, his eyes rolling with
fear.
Here's youah feet, miss" he said in
an awcstruck way. 81 brought 'eln back
an, AMIN stage whisper-"how did
you come to git both of 'em cut otf?''-
Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-10
Value of Warm Baths.

Warm baths will often prevent the most
virulent disease. a person who may be
in fear of having received infection of any
kind should take warm bath, suffer per-
spiration to cnste and then rub dry. He
is advised 20 dress warmly to guard against
taking cold. If the system has imbibcd
any infectious matter, it will be removed
by rcsorting to the warm bath if the lat
ter be taken before the infection has mad
time to spread over the system, and even if
some time has elapsed the drenching per-
spiration that may be induced by hot wa
ter will lie very likely to remove it. In
cases of congestion, bilious collie, inlam-
nation, etc, there is no remedy moro GER
tain to give relief than a hot bath. In
cases of obstinate constipation also Won
Gerful cures have been wrought.-Earri.
sons Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-10
FISHING SMACKS RUN DOWN.
An Increased Number Of Accidents Reported
from the Banks OF Newfoundland.

Montreal May "a large increase in
the number of drowning accidents upon
the hanks Of Newfoundland is reported at
Quebec this year the victims being prin-
cipally French fishermen from the islands
OF st. Pierre and Miquelon. They fish In
the very channel of transatlantic steam
ships, whose lookouts have no difficulty
in clear weather in seeing tho small
snacls and keeping out Of the way of
them.
But the fishing Is most successfully
prosecuted in dark or foggy weather, and
between o'clock at night and In the
morning the consequence being that
large numbers of the small craft are run
down and their occupants drowned. In
stead of being taught by experience to
avoid the course of steamships, especially
in foggy weather. the fishermen of the
little French colony have entered upon an
agitation to have the steamships keep out
of their way and change their route.
They desire the French government to
memorabilia the governments of Other
maritime powers to compel ocean steam
ships to pass some distance south of the
Grand Banks, although their course
would thus DO materially heightened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-10
SOLDIERS HOME LETTER.
The Coiored Members Make Fine Record
Farming Operations-RoII Call.

Togus, May O. Especially. The num-
Der Of colorcd veterans here is small and
never has exceeded half q dozen. There
are now four present and two on furlough.
The present sergeant Of pc lice says he has
never had one under punishment for any
offence or the four who are present is
ono who Is as finely built and well pro-
portioned man as you will meetanywhere
Acting Orderly Sergeant w. A. Will
liams of Co. G, 5Ath Massachusetts, was
born In Utica. N. Y. but came east with
his parents when quite young. He went
out In 1868 and served till his regiment
was mustered out, Sept. 20, 1865, partici-
pating in all tho engagements in which
his regiment was engaged, and was
wounded at the battle of Olustee, Florida
Since the war he has acted as coachman
in Boston and vicinity He has coed
education and is fine appearing man.
There Is quite large number OF Ger
mans here, mostly from Now York and
tho West. The Irish outnumbor the Ger
mans, and other nationalities have but
slight representation, except Americans,
and their number, should say, is not
quite one-half.
Farming operations are brisk and Mr.,
Lynn has about 30 mon on the pay roll.
He will plant about 20 acres of corn for
fodder, and something like 80 acres will
bo sowed to oats.
These warm days arc effecting wonder
full change of nature in this vicinity. The
trees are rapidly putting on their summer
dress Of green and by the time the out
door concerts commence, Togus will be In
trim to receive it's visitors.
Every boat day sees quito number
leaving on furlough. and all, whether GO
ing or coming back, write in their praises
Of the treatment they receive ut the hands
Of the management of the Konnebec d
Boston steamboat line.
Captain Collins, Purser Tuck and
Steward Dunphy are especially brought in
contact with their passengers, and well
deserve the high esteem in which they are
held by the travelling public.
Number on morning report, 1915
patients In hospital, about $50. General
health good.