davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11
THE FAIRS ALL RIGHT.
The Splendid Success of For
mer years repeated, and
Everybody Happy
Accordingly.
ENTRIES In ALL CLASSES
Not so Numerous Perhaps as in Former
Years, but Enough to Make
A Great Show.
FRUIT ESPECIALLY FINE.
While Floral Hall is as Usual a Bower OF
Beauty where one may Spend
Many Happy Hours.
EvERYeopY OUGHT TO co.

EVERYBODY OUGHT TO GO.
IfanyOne has had the impression
that the lola Fail was going to be a
good deal thin this year, it will be
dissipated by a visit to Riverside
Park. AS a matter of fact things
look livelier there, look more like a
Fair, than they have any year yet.
When we recall the small beginning
of four years ago. when the whole
show, as one might say, was under one
tent, and there was plenty of room
left, and then contrast the exhibition
that is made to-day, it seems hardly
possible that so great progress could
have been made in so short time.
Four years ago it was hard to get any
one to put up peanut stand for fear
the patronage would not pay the ex-
pense. This year there have been
twenty-six privileges sold at good
prices, in addition to four hack
licenses, and several applicants were
refused because the managers did not
approve of the business that they in
tended to run. And a large number
of the privileges have been sold to
strangers, showing that the lola Fair
has achieved more than local
reputation. The grounds are in
splendid condition, and are pOliced,
day and night, with so much care that
there is not the slightest probability
of any disturbance taking place.
There is abundant drinking water at
convenient places on the grounds,
while a stock water famine has been
guarded against by tapping the
NeOshO river.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11
For Sale or Trade.

L. Brewer, Carlyle, has good brood sows
and Poland China boar for sale
A Gibbs mills east of Colony has q full
circle hay press for sale or trade.
J. Butler of lola lost check book on the
NOrthrup bank. last Monday which he would
be greatful to have returned
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11
DR.. r. A. TRIMBLE,
Physician and Surgeon.

LII NJ As ININADLLs
Physician and Surgeon.
Having permanently Local
ted in lola | hereby tender
my professional services
to the public. For over
80 years, here in Kansas,
| have given special atten-
ton to the treatment of
Women and Children, and
persons afflicted with
nervous and mental dis
eases. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
Office hours 9 to ii am.
? to 5 p. m. Office over
POstOffiCe - front rooms.
All calls promptly an
sWered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11
Notice of appointment
First published II SEM. 1S96.

First published II Sept 1896.
State of Kansas, Allen county. IS.
In the matter of the estate of VIM. ROsenber-
ger, late of Allen county, Kansas Notice is
hereby given, that on the 5th day of Septem Der.
A. d. 1896, the undersigned was by the Probate
Court OF Allen county, Kansas, duly appointed
and qualified as Administrator of the Estate of
VIM Rosenberger, late of Allen county, deceas-
ed. All parties interested in said estate will
take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
E. G. REMsBERG, Administrator
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11

there is not the slightest probability
of any disturbance taking place.
There is abundant drinking water at
convenient places on the grounds,
while stock water famine has been
guarded against by tapping the
Neosho river.
AMONG THE EXHIBITS.
We had gained the impression
someway that no fruit had been rails
ed in Allen county this year. But it
is certainly hard to see that the hOrti-
cultural display is any less fine and
striking than it was last year. Sure
ly there are sumo as fine apples, pear,
peaches and grapes as were ever
shown in Kansas. And there are lots
of them too. Miss PancOast has
charge of this department, and the
tables show her artistic eye in the
beauty of the arrangement and dis
play.
There have been al entries made
in the Agricultural department. Not
so many, perhaps, as in former years,
but very fine specimens. The corn
and potatoes are specially good, while
Ira Noyes, of Humboldt, has some of
the biggest watermelOns we ever
saw.
About 100 entries have been made
in the Poultry show, and the display
is most interesting. Charles Null is
one of the largest exhibitors in this
department, having Is entries, and
Is varieties. Mr.. Null has nearly 20
entries in the Fair all told.
Floral Hall is filled with attractive
exhibits as usual. There is a fine
collection of flowers and plants, ar
ranged in highly artistic way, the
centred. pyramid being particularly
beautiful. The Textile Frbrics also
make fine showing, the great array
of dresses made by little girls being
worthy of special mention. In the
Fine Arts department there are more
pictures of all kinds than there ever
was before, and no end ofOther beauti-
full things. One of the exhibits that
attracts much attention is some orna-
mental pen work, done by Robert
Stevenson, farmer of Elm Township.
1t would do credit to any professional.
There is an unusually large and fine
display of home made carpets and
rugs. The display of preserved fruit
is not so large as it has been, but the
specimens shown are fully up to the
standard.
The special premiums offered by H.
Hobart, Jas. Mccain and Bostwick &
Acres have brought in some splendid
specimens of agricultural products.
Bostwick & Acres have provided
handsome tent to show off their dis
play and for the convenience of their
friends. There are several exhibits
of woven wire fencing, one of the best
being made by the Page Company,
under the direction of linn Hamm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11
Fabrication Notice.

First published II sept 1861
In the District Court withi3 and for Allen
County. i'll the Seventh Judicial District of
Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11

AN ORDINANCE regulating the digging Of
trenches and the making of other forms or
excavations in the streets, alleys, squares
and public grounds of the city of lola, Kan
saa,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11
Wore

Medicinal value in bottle of Hoods Sarsap
parilla than in any other preparation.
More skill is required, more care taken, mora
expense incurred in its manufacture.
II costs the proprietor and the dealer
More but it costs the consumer less, as he
gets more doses for his money.
More curative power is secured by its peculiar
combination, proportion and process,
which make it peculiar to itself.
More people are employed and more space oc-
cuped in its Laboratory than any other.
More wonderful cures effected and more teS-
timOnials received than by any other.
More sales and more increase year by year
are reported by druggists.
More people ar taking Hoods Sarsapar1lla
today than any other, and more are
taking today than ever before.
More and STILL MORE reasons might Dc
given why you should take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
TWO TOO FULL CUPS or HAPPINESS.

1t Is hard work to manage a place Ike Olympia.
With spectators selling tickets at fancy prices
down on the sidewalk and trying TO prove tseir
right to do in the courts with the manager
trying with tho hello Of his legal advisers TO prove
that not oBard Of Aldermen has any r.ghe
to give troublesome persons permission to block HE
block ard hawk his wares. trouble has TO break OUT
on the very roof itself. There were two young
men up there last night who We're having such .
good time that they felt that they could not poo.
s.bly refrain from damaging something.
SO one OF them took out penkn.fe and begsn to
cut a hole In OF the curtains that hang down
prevent the breezes Of Heaven from treating the
visitors OF Olympia too roughly He had not let In
much OF a breeze before the house officer saw him
and tired 10 arrest him and his companion. and
they resisted 10 such extent that two detectives
wao happened TO be present had 10 give assist.
ance. The two happy young men were hustled
down to the door and there they wanted 10 know X
they to be allowed 10 wait for the ladies
who with them u come down and join them.
The officers and he managers did not see their way
clear to walt and as the party was on Its way 70
the police station II was Judged taat perhaps the
ladies would enjoy themselves better II they were
allowed 10 the rest Of the show. especially a.
Of the best things in II were still 10 So
the two young men went 70 the station and were
asked wait there till their joyous mood should
have subsidized sufficiently 10 make II safe for them
TO resume their usual positions In society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
VETERANS PLAY AT TUXEDO.
EDDIE HALL. WINS HIS OPENING sET-HARvARD
AND WEST POINT MEN MAKE GOOD

Tuxedo Park June 80 (SpeciaD.-There was some
good playing in the Tuxedo Tennis Tournament to-
day Most OF yesterdays delinquents arrived by the
carly trains and the courts were kept busy through
out the day. Eddie Hall. the veteran. put IN an APP
pcarance during the afternoon. and played his open
ing match against Beach. Of New-Haven. whom ne
dsposed OF in two easy sets Hall has already won
the Tuxedo Cup twice in 1891 and 1882 and another
victory would make II his TO keep. but 1t Is hardly
possible that he secure 1t against Chace the
present holder. II he should succeed In reach
ing the challenge round From present indications
II looks as though either Fischer or Whitman would
challenge the Providence expert. Whitman Is Har-
ward p.ayer He has been working well with Hovey
all the spring. and 1t is said that he has beaten tne
champion in one two practice games. To-day he
dsting ished himself by downing Paret, the South
ern champion. in a match which was brimful OF
clever work. and followed II up by victory over
Thurber of the Kings County Tennis Club. He Will
undoubtedly make a strong bid for the tournament.
Fischer had an easy day cut out for him. as Dr.
Frazer did not arrive The only match he was called
d5wn before him by a score of GO. 81. Hookers
skyrocket squirt of yesterday fiz1led out when ne
he could give Of himself was 70 make the opening
set at - Leo Ware Of Harvard. maint "a, ai
feating Palmer. OF RIdgewood But the other Har-
ward Tas not Of 80 We Pn
after a hard-fought struggle Bethel seemed TO pick
out Scudders weak points NE veIsran ana play. r
begun late In the afternoon but. owing 10 lack Of
courts only matches were p.ayed. The conso-
latons were not attempted. Paret's defeat In
he opening round to-day will probably give him the
first prize in this later contest The scores:
Mems singles preliminary round)--J. {. Davidson.
Washington beat ]. D. Forbes. Harvard. snl 80 SIS
d. Whitman Harvard, beat J. T. Paret. Orange Tennis
club g. - e. r. d. Thurber Kings County Tennis
cub heat Lieutenant r. p Davis. West Point GO, 10.
;-t G. A Noght. Paterson. teat O. VI. B,stwick. West
Side Tennis Club, by default A. =. simnonds Paterson
beat A. f.. Wright New York. 81, 63. f. 4. Crownin
shield side Tennis club. beat J. II. Mason. jr..
Princeton. default. f. p. Fischer, West Side Tennis
& nh heat HacOmbe
6-i.
First round-I. Hall, New-York beat r. V. Beach
New Haven. 81. 6-3 J. c. Davidson; Washington.
beat Richard Hooker. Yale. -. 81 Leo T.. Ware.
Hsrva d. f.at 4. H. Palmer. Riigewood. rs. 90. II.
J. HIT Harvard G. A. Vo ght. Paterson BY default
A. Bet le West Point, beat William Cudder. Harvard,
60. 81. G-4 NJ d, whitman. Harvard. beat r. d.
Thurbcr Kings County Tennis club 81. 60
Mems toubes % e!minary r,.nd)-Hooker and Dodge
lea; sheldon and y. ach &c G-3. 6.
FIST round-Ware and Scudder beat Palmer and VA
81. CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.
THE INDIAN HARBOR REGATTA.

CLOSE RACES WITH SOME OF THE CRACK BOATS
OF THE SOUND ENTERED.
Greenwich Conn., June 3O-Twenty-eight ooats
started in the special races OF the Indian HarDor
Yacht Club to-day They included some OF the
best craft along the Sound but. much to the dis
appointment Of many the little halfrater III HERE
chosen to defend the cup. did not appear Nether
did the Riverside syndicate nor Question in the
same Class nor the fast 2l-footer Houri The
day was perfect ard, with the exception OF
about an hour the wind held good. The start was
made lust after " o'clock. the small craft gong
twice over the inner triangular course ana the
larger ones covering the Mattinecock course
The special SO-footers put up great race, the
Asaih! beating the Esperanza BY only forty Eight
seconds with the Vaquero third. only twelve sec,
onds behind The Eperanza Is owned by Bay EI
Thayer OF the New-York Yacht Club. Inc
Acushla won in the regular So-,oot cIiss WIN
nearly four minutes spare. the Dragon being
second and Vorant ii third. 49,,
In the 2O-one-foot class, open sloops. the Hour
the beach The Celia defeated the Nacquero by
over eight minutes. ...
The half-rater class brought out five contestants
The Papr.ka owned by c. 5. Hoyt, finished nrst,
eight minutes ahead Of the Trilby, with the Gnome
third. , W.T.. c,,, mol, In
the cabin-cat class on a time allowance. The Vol
hut took second place. New Mary ii finished thlrd
The Punch, OF the Huguenot Club. won In the open
cat class By little three minutes, the Buppie
finishing second and the Prant third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A PHILADELPHIA SAYS HE WAS HELD Up IN =
DARK ALLEY.

Detective Sherwood. OF the Elizabeth-st. police
sta tion late last night arrested. on complaint OK
John Bell OF No 729 South Ninth-st.. Philadelphia
Giovanni Ollari. a storekeeper at No. l5s Nor;h-se
Bell says he told Oar in his store yesterday taaS
he intended TO go to Buenos Ayres. and that Olan
replied: Il have friend who is going to Buenoe
Ayres also. Come around Tonight and will INTO
duce you to him." In the evening Bell says he re-
turned to Olayis store. and Oilari sad MS frlend
had not arrived yet. Bell went 70 Paradise Park 70
hear the band concert, and while there noticed two
men leave Olars store and advance toward him.
They engaged him in Conversation, and upon The
pretext that they wished to show him something og
the clsy asked him 10 accompany them
The three men boarded cable car and rode rev
strangers to a dark alley, just where he does nos
know and here the men turned upon him. While
one ponted a revolver at his head the other rhe0
his clothing taking 500 in gold and god watch
They then disappeared.
being an accompl!ce in the robbery He denied
knowing the men who robbed Bell. but was
locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
WEST SIDE TENNIS TOURNAMENT ENDE

The West Side Tennis Clubs open tournament w'aS
finished yesterday afternoon on the courts AT Sen'
trail Park West and Eighty ninth-st.. with the ex'
ception OF the final match in mixed doubles, when
had to be postponed indefinitely on account OF the
absence OF Fischer and Paret.
In the final round in the mems doubles. when "Hs
stopped by darkness on Monday. with the score tive
sets ALL the victory finally went to Cragin ana
Millott Crownnsheld was taken sick before the
match yesterday and. although ne played TO avoid
default being scored against his team, he could not
do himself Justice The previous score Was cam
ce.led and the match was played over from the
start Wrenn and Crownnsh.eld made great
efrt to tie the In the fourth set. but though
they ed by S-5 and % IL was really Wrenn against
two men and the match finally went to M!iett and
Cragin. The score:
Mems doubles tnnal round)-Sephen G. Milett and
Calhoun Cragn York +. G.. beat Robert ID. Wrenn
and Edward A. Crowninshieli. West side T. G., -
81 g. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
NETWORK DAILY

on the st Louis trip enjoyable Journey IL artci-
ma ; on arriving in Chicago the correspondents
viii go 10 various hotels, while their train IL side
tracked unit. the Convention adjourns when It will
again be at their disposal for the return trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
Money divided on 20. o. 20. Is and 10 per CO
COLLEGE GAMES AT NORTHFTELD.

Mortified Mass. June ?O.-Ths afternoon was
given 10 to athletics. The Yale and Williams nnes
crossed bats the score being IS to - in favor Of
vi. pr,rce,on heat a comb.na ton nine from Have
erford and the University Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
TO FIGHT THE SILVER CRAZE.

INDIANAPOTIS BV 5I.'f''o MIN to V'7 ~ WIN
IN THE INTEREST OF SOUND MONEY.
Indianapos June 3O-At meeting OF Democratic
business men last evening forytwo OF them pledged
themselves to go TO Chicago on special train on
Thursday night and remain unit. after the Con-
yention 20 work for sound money. A comm tee was
dtsa tched to Chicago last night to secure headquar
tare A. tho palmer House or the Au litOrum, and
general invitation was extended TO sound-fnoney
Democrats of the State to JON them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
MORE FREE SILVER DELEGATES ELECTED.

Toledo Ohio June 3o-Democrats or the Nth DIS
trict at Napoleon. Ohio. a. an early hour THIS
morning nominated Mayor Dov.i Meek son. OF Ma
rr)leon for Congress- after heng in session for mr.
teen hours Meekison Is free-slver man. though
a banker William Kunneke and II. W. Jacobs
both free-silvcr coinage advocates. were elected
delegates 10 the Chicago Convention Dr. Haggery,
of Williams County was nomlna ted for Presidential
elector. $1,000. -, 49,. -
Kenton Ohio June 3o-The With DISTRICT Demo
era -ic Congress Convention nominated Mckelv.n
Dunn. of Logan County for Congress. ard F. NJ
Marriott OF Delaware. and Phil NJ. Crow. or TINS
city for delegates 20 the hicago Convention Both
are red hot free-slver men. and friendly TO J X
Mclean FOR President. The alternates are T. H.
(;lousrer of Flndlay and +. a. Thompson, OF Mary
Vile John +. Brennan OF Urbana, was nominated
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
PENNoYER WANTS ANYTHING HE CAN GET.

Portland. Ore. June St-Oragon's eight delegates
TO the National Democratic Convention at Chicago
will very likely present tn, name OF Ex-Governor
Pcnnoyer for tho Presidency II depends upon his
chances for the nomination But II the fight be-
tween Bland, Boies and Sbley ties up the conven-
ton and there is chance TO work Pennoyer In as
a compromise candidate. II Will be done.
TIE chief fight for Pennoyer will be mad- for the
Vice Pres.dental nomination. The delegates con-
ader that he stands best chance and VIII argue
that he Is the natural connecting link with the
Poulsts. He has Just been elected Mayor of Port
and by Il large plurality. which gives him greater
strength. ~ eaking about the nomination asst
night, Governor Pennoyer said: Il not seeking
tho nomination, because there is little chance for
a Western man. but there Is an opportunity to secure
the Vice Presidential nomination.
Five OF the Oregon delegates. who control the eight
through the unit rule. favor SDey Of Pennsylvania,
for first place II there t. hope FOR Pennoyer. I'm
less some deal concern .ng Pennoyer for the Vice
Presidency il made at Chicago they viii vote for
Sb.ey Their first choice for the ticket Is PennOyer
and Sbley, while their second choice is SlOley and
Prnnoyer They all opposed TO the nomination
OF Teller, insisting that the Democratic convention
must name a Democrat All are for free silver and
VII vote FOR such platform as Popuis, sand silver
Republicans Will indOrse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
MARYLAND DELEGATES ORGANIZE

THE SOUND MONEY MEN DECIDE NOT TO BOLT
AT CHICAGO.
Baltimore June 30.-The Maryland delegates to
the Democratic National Convention met at the
Carrol.ton Hotel to-day and selected officers and
representatives on the various committees. John e.
Hurst was chosen chairman Of the delegation. Sena-
tor German present and formally announced
that he would not go to Chicago. He gave his proxy
as member OF the Nationa Committee to Colonel l.
Victor Baughman. who VII start for Chicago to-
morrow represent Maryland at the meeting OF
that body.
The delegation selected Senator German as Mary
lands member of the National Committee to he
ramed at the Convention, and II liz understood that
the Senator viii az ept the pace. Tine delegates
discussed the outlook. and the seventeen sound
money men decided that if the silver men are in con-
troll in Chicago they will accept the inevitable ara
not cave the Convention Hal had been predicted
by some of the leading god Democrats OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
CUTRCH TWO AND 4 HALF CENTURIES OLD

s,ybrook Conn June Ex-Governor Bushnell. Of
osio arrived here tonight. He will be one % the
prinriual speakers 1T the celebration tomorrow D.
the g5oth anniversary OF the founding Of the First
Church He VII make an address on Connecticut
EmIa1 alton 10 ONO and Its Results" The h!stor-
cal nddrcss to-m0rr1w viii be by the Rev. DR..
Amos sheffield Chesrprough. OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

ton OF the organization. All we care for Is that
silver be given its righful place I'm the party plat
form. or course. all the members have their
preferences for the Presidential nominee but they
are not pushing them through the organization.
Some are friendly TO Matthews In fact, Senator
Turpe. who will place Mr. Matthews before the
convention. H. of the hardest workers on the
committee. Other prefer william J. Bryan, of Ne
braska. while Boies has his friends and Bland has
n number OF the members OF the committee In
structed for him.
I'VE claim that there COS delegates In
structed for silver In the Convention. and that there
are about fifty other delegates in sympathy with
silver. who are I'm the majority in the delegations
make the estimate OF COS delegates on the suppo-
sition that each Of the territories will have six
delegates viii be asked by them before the Ma
tondl Committee at its meeting. at which the tenn
porary roilcsll WI be made up
James II. Eckels, Controller Of the Currency, the
only prominent gold man on the ground says that
he has heard no talk in the East about bolt.
THE Democrats OF the East" according 10 him.
ARE coming to Chicago 70 meet Democrats from
the West and South, and plainly lay before thern
the situation. II the party Is not dlsrured by the
radical action OF silver stand a good show
OF winning the coming election
There never time when there bet
tor chance for the Democrats to carry New York
State than this year. owing TO the local fights
among the Republicans. The Eastern Democrats
want to submit tbs and other facts to the candid
consideration OF their fellow Democrats II tire
majority acts unwisely. the New-York Democrats
not only afraid OF losing the State, but they
believe the whole party organization will be broke
up."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

To DEMOCRATIC QNVENTlON-CHICAGO
u 4 % n X Will sell tickets To Chicaso and re-
t,rn k7o0 July s. 5. 6: returning until July IL.
~ - ''-s~- az, il5 q lli0 Bway s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
SCORES AT THE SYRACUSE TOURNAMENT

Syracuse " Y, June 30-Folowng the scores
Of to-day contests in the National Shooting Tour
nament:
Event NO l. rapid firing system. known angles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
Money divided on 80 25 20. 10 and 10 per cent bass
Event No expert rules. fifteen singles and nve parw

Money dvidsd on 80. =. 20 10 and 10 per cent hass
Event No o. rapid firing system. unknown angles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

MR. MLEAN TO BE EARLY ON THE SCEHE'
Washington June 3o-John r. Mclean. head OF
the ONO delegation who has been mentioned as q
Candidate for the Democratic nomination for Pres'-
dent leaves Washington for Chicago at 100 o clock
tomorrow morning over the Pennsylvania RAJ rodd
IN lis private car OHIO Re vii. be accompanied ny
MIS- Mclean and two other women.