davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25

No really high-tOned dog should BIZ
seen after six o'clock in anything except
evening dress.
Dress suits for dogs are the latest
things for which all swell tailors are re-
ceiving big prices.
The pet dog of the upper ten now has
as much care bestowed upon his toilet
and wearing apparel as has his master
or mistress.
The fad started with Mrs. NJ. Nugent,
of No. 120 Bond street, London. who,
being of the opinion that dogs. partic-
ularly the thin-skined ones. were not
sufficiently clad by nature in winter. de
cided that dogs deserved real sure
enough clothing more than good many
men did. So she clothed every dog in
her kennel in the latest and most eX-
pensiVe "togs."
Society readily adopted the new fash
ion, aud as a result dogs of high degree
may be seen any day stroiliEg up and
down the fashionable thoroughfares of
London town, arrayed in as fine linen
and as correctly tailor-made clothes as
their owners.
1t may sound strange to speak of a
dog in collar and cuffs. and wearing a
frock cont and vest, bnt the sight is not
an unusual one in London parks, and
dealers IN New York say that American
dogs will be doing the sef-same thing
before the close of the summer.
The dogs toilet club is familiar to
every one, but bull terrier or collie ar
rayed in stiff, standing collar. inn
maculate shirt front and spotless cuffs
around each leg is a sight decidedly
unique.
Dog owners in "Lunron" go even
further than that, and Lady Banking
tons pet mastiff carries on a very fash
ionabIe correspondence with Lord Bro
moseltzeT's bloodhound. the owners, of
course, writing the tender epistIes IN
the names of their respective pets
Quite naturally, having arrived at the
dignity of coat, collars and cuffs, the
dogs must have garden parties and teas.
and they so to these purely social fPne-
tons arTayed in clothing of the very
latest cut and style, attended by their
owners, who vie with each other in the
elaborateness of their pets wearing ap-
parel.
So popular has this odd coneeit be
come among the English lovers of dogs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25
Wonderful Vitality of Toads.

We have all read of the discovery of
toads ''in solid stratas of stone" where
food and air sufficient to sustain life
could not have possibly been had. We
have not only read these stories, but the
majority of US have put them down as
Mulhatton yarns which were written
by some one who did not expect them
to be believed. Now comes the scientist,
NJ. Victor Lagroche, who says that he
has imprisoned toads in masses of
mixed plaster of Paris and found them
well, fat and hearty after lapse of
eight years" lie argues that if such
creatures can { he for years without
air, food or light they ''can continue TO
live on indefinitely"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25
Continued men aUeek.)
A POPULIST LEADER.
j. W. Leedy, the Silver Candidate for
Governor of Kansas.

j. W. Leedy, the Silver Candidate for
Governor of Kansas.
]. W. Leedy, the populist nominee for
governor of Kansas, was born on a
farm, reared on a farm, and has fol-
lowed agricultural pursuits during the
AZ years of his life. He was born in
Richland county, o., but it was not until
1881 that he tried Kansas. In that year
he bought farm in Coffee county, and
about three years ago he. moved up to
Leroy and went into live stock dealing
When the Missouri Pacific brought it's
lines into that part of the state Mr..
Ieedy was employed in the construc-
ton department of the road. Mr.. Leedy
is recent addition to the ranks of the
politicians. Until four years ago he
took small interest in local or national
affairs, contenting himself with voting
the democratic ticket, regardless of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25

I'm. no. he is mIneralog!st. de car
go into a mine and tell with reason.
able certainty whether it will pay the
working of it or not. OF course. as he
says himself. any man can see six feet
into the earth as well as he can. But il
is not every man that can gauge the
value of working mine so well as John
Kenyon"
Then while you were delving among
the figures. your companion was delv-
ing among the minerals?"
precisely"
And did he make any such startling
discovery as you did?"
NO; rather the other way. He finds
the mines very good properties. and he
thinks that if they are managed intelli-
gently they will be good-paying invest
ments-that is, at proper price, you
know-not at what the owners ask for
them at present. But you can have no
possible interest in these dry details"
Indeed. you are mistaken. | think
what you have told me intensely inter-
esting."
For once in her life Miss Jennie Brew
ster told the exact truth. The unfor-
tunate man at her side was flattered.
For what have told YOU" he said,
I'VE were offered twice " bat the LON
don people pay us for coming out here.
In fact. even more than that. We were
asked TO name our own price"
Really now. BY the owners of the
property, suppose. you wouldn't tell
On them?"
NO. by one of your famous New
York newspaper men. He even went SO
far as to steal the papers that Kenyon
bad in Ottawa. He was cleverly caught,
though. before he could make any use of
what he had stolen. In fact, unless his
people in New York had the figures which
we're originally placed before the Lon
don board doubt if my statistics would
have BEEN of much use TO him. even if
be had been allowed to keep them. The
full significance of my report will not
she " until the figures have given are
compared with those already in the
nands OF the London people. winch were
vouched for IS correct by your clever
American accountant"
You shouldn't run down an ac-
ccuntant just because he is an Amer
icIn. Perhaps there Will come a day,
Mr.. Wentworth, when you will admit
that there are Americans who are more
clever than either that accountant or
that newspaper man. don't think
your specimens are typical"
Il don't run down as you call it, the
men because they are Americans. l
run down the accountant because he
was either ignorant or corrupt. run
down the newspaper man because he
vas a thief"
Miss Brewster was silent for q few
moments. She was ilnPressing on her
memory what he had said to her and
was anxious to get away, so that she
could write out in her cabin exactly
what had been told her. The sound OF
the lunch gong gave her the excuse she
needed, so, bidding her victim pleas
ant and friendly farewell, she hurried
from the deck to her stateroom.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25
Fusion in North Carolina at Last

RALEIGH, n. C., Sept. 29.-The demo-
cratic, populist and silver parties have
agreed to fuse on Bryan electoral
ticket in North Carolina, the demo-
Gratis naming five electors, the popu-
lists five and the silver party one.
This union of all the silver elements.
1T is claimed, insures the state to the
democratic party.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25
Wbolesale Arrest of Burelars.

A gang of 81 burglars has just been
arrested in Paris, which in the last
three years had committed more than
200 burglaries. They were admirably
organized, never used violence, and
made a specially of robbing churches
and priests houses. The chief of the
band is believed TO be in the United
States
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25
CAUGHT IN FLORIDA.
sIsrine Monster That Is Part Fish. Part
Bird. Part Animal.

Sea serpents are becoming too COM
mon. and when Florida people decided
to produce a marine monster the ser
pent family was ignored and the Dia-
bolus Maris was produced.
The picture which is presented was
made from drawing sent to the Kan
sas City Journal by Capt. George Bier,
of the United States navy. The animal
was caught off the coast of Florida, at
Malanzas inlet, in ~ feet of water.
1t was caught on hook and line, and
when dragged aboard the boat was full
of fight. In order to preserve the
strange monster it was found necessary
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25
The Lesser Eli.

She-We should certainly move.
There is so much malaria here.
He-My dear, the malaria is the only
thing that keeps your mother from
coming to live with us.-Town Topics.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25
sorrr Fate OF Japanese GIrls.

When japanese woman marries. her
teeth are blackened by Il process So
tedious and painful that some girls for
this reason refuse to be married.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25
Death comes il

Death comes in
the guise of con-
sumption more
frequently than in
any other form.
Fully one-sixth of
all the deaths in
the world are at
tributable directly
to this one disease.
The symptoms
of in g con-
! S u m ption are
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25


The man who neglects them is trifing with
his life. He is playing an unequal game
with death. He Is fencing with a superior
adversary.
The downhill road from health runs di
rectly to consumption. Consumption is the
disease of weakness. A debilitated condi-
ton, from whatever cause, leaves a broad
road for the beginning OF this disease. Its
name tells It's story. 1t means not only con-
sumption of the lungs, but consumption
of the whole body.
Loss of appetite, loss of sleep, loss of
nerve force, loss of flesh-these are fore
runners and indications of consumption.
The tearing down of the bodily tissues
should be met by a buildirg-up process.
An unusual bodily state exists. and it must
be met with unusual measures. The I'M
healthy body needs medicine, just as surely
as the healthy body does not.
The body that is starting towards consump-
ton needs Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t will cure ninety-eight per cent
of all cases of consumption. II is an infal-
hble blood maker and flesh builder. 1t
stimulates digestion, invigorates the nerves,
makes the brain clear and the body strong
1t is not a new and untried experiment. 1t
has been curing people for thirty years, and
thousands have testified to the wonderful
help it has given them.
THE Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" has had the largest sale of any medical
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Sept 2! -Cattle-Recelpts. $500;
market steady. no choice cattle here fair TO
best beeye$. s22i&4-7J; steekers and feeders,
p. ael mixed cows and bulls. 81. 2Saa5 so;
Texas. 4.50H3O0
HoGs-Receipts. l3.p0 market active and
generally higher: light S!sS034O: rough
packing. - 80 u IS. mixed and butchers, &gs
3S5%; heavy packing and shipping. $500
a3I pigs, u. 'Oa3aS.
Sheep Receipts. l600: market strong: ma
tive. Ills J3C0; western. tI.5O62 30: lambs,
elO0dATa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25

>heep-Re 'eip:s. laII shipped yesterday,
IL 9. The marSet was slow and unevenly low.
e- The following are representative sales:
8, $. w.......li2 81 . s9S Utah .I05 q 27X
~ Utah.. ~ 22O ll2D0 Cal 49,. a6l 22O
Horses-Receipts $50; shipped yesterday, IS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25
MARKET REPORTS.
kansa. CITY Live stock.

KANSAS IrY. Sept. 2.-Cattle-ReceipeS.
iI.s5 calves. I.OJ >hipne yesterday. 8 > cat
tie. - calves Tie mart vas Steaty 10 100
b Cher in some cases The 10 lowing are repre-
sentative sales.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25
Chicago Grain and Produce.
Sept y Opened High'st Lows. .ClosIn,
Kansas Citx Grain.

KANSAS CITY, sept Chickering's Of wheat
were light to-day and were very quickly taken
at an ADVANCE OF t. &c over yesterdays prices
Export bids were raised sharply. They vera
&c Galveston for No hard and &c for No. 3
hard
Receipts OF wheat here to-day. 20 cars; a
year ago. % cars.
Sales were as follows on track: Hard. No 2
. cars a6e: % 8. l car a5Hc, 2 cars 55c. car
5I11c, cars sic; No. {. 3 cars SIC. 8 cars 52Isc
z cars SIC; rejected. cars sc. car 46c: ne
grade. car &c, car soc. Soft, No. red, nomi-
ally $40 &c: No. red. l car fancy SIC: rejected
car iS1lc: no grade nominally .G5IOc. Spring,
No. ?, nominally SIC; No. 3. 1 car 56-lb SIC,
car SAN -lb S3c, car SEC
Corn metsith fair demand at the prices ruI-
ing yesterday
Receipts Of corn to-day, 90 cars: year ago,
81 cars.
Sales by sample on track: No . mixed. s
ears BIC. ear 1910: No. mixed. cars 1ghc:
No. mixed, nOminally 1sc; no grade. nomi-
nally l"c white. No 3 cars 21c; No. g. nomi-
nally 20hc No. I, nominally l9c.
Oats sold rather slowly and low grades in
some cases were &c lower
Receipts OF oats to-day, IL cars; a year ago,
81 cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
2 mixed, nominally &c, l car fancy old I9c;
No. Z, nominally I2< Gl3c: No. 1. nominaIly
99l2c; no grade nominally Sltllc No white,
old, l car 2lHc, car 21c. car thin lie: new,
car Ice No 8, white, old, 1 car I7c: new, 1 car
l5c, cars l4H, cars lie, cars lShc. , cars
13c: No. white, nominaIly II l3c.
Hay-Receipts. 81 cars; market weak Choice
timothy. $3.50 JsO): No. l, s6.5OaZ-O: No. 2,
ss.O}g6OO; No. 3. sIOlG45O; prairie choice
s450G5.OO: No l, sLOOG45O; No :. $500 % 20;
No 3, 42UOd2 O.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25
ST, LouIs LEve Stock.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept 2s.-Cattle-Recelpts. 2OO0:
market steady native steers. Sa7OA475: Texas
steers, ea.O135O
Hogs Receipts, 6.50t market steady: light,
s2DN1 I'D: mixed. ea90 / 20: heavy 900 LAS.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; market slow.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2@-Receipts, wheat. 81
S34 bu last year. 1870 bu: corn. 1880
bu.; last year. 1920 bu; oats. g, 2OO bu.;
last year, 1000 bu.: shipments, wheat,
1855 bu-: corn. 1916 bu- oats. 1875 bu
Closing prices: Wheat-Cash. ca 969sle Sep
TENDER, 63hc seller. December, dehs MAY,
G9hc bid Corn-Cash, 1910 bid; September
lshc; December. zoe seller Nay. 2aalc Oats
Cash. I6c; September, lie; May, IS5Se
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25

work in the English language.
Nearly 7oo. 900 copies of it were
sold at 81. so each, and now half
a million copies are being given
away-GbSolKLSly free. The book
consists of zoos pages, and is a
complete medical library in one
volume. 1t will be sent paper
covered) postpaid. to any one
sending II one-cent stamps, 20
cover the cost of mailing only,
to the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association. Buffalo, NY. If
mbossed binding is desired, send
(3I cents in ALI 10 pay the extra
: handsome and dt,ra HE hirI;rn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25

NATIVE HEIFzRS

6ls- he nark4s opene z ,t-oag to SC higher
an } OSsd with OS; OF the advantage lost
The following are rtpresanLatIY.. sales:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-25
DOGS IN FULL DRESS.
An English Fad Soon to Be Adopted
by American Cranks.
The Latest London Fashion Dictates That
Canine Raiment Must BE stylish
and "Proper''-Iow the Pets
Are Dressed.

No really high-toned dog should be
seen after six o'clock in anything except
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26

at Dc lanai New, by British 'yn.
dictate. The property, which 10 owuei
by Captain J. Il. DE Lamsr, wss pur-
chased by that gentleman some ytata
ago Ut a price o. something like fbl,OOO
and II hasenhsnced % in value tuat 10
II reported the BIitishofs will pay
ab ut s., 100000 Tor IT,
Rlchfoll Censor. Tom Ferguson
10 lusy getting samples from George
NJ. Sc0tps mine, the Cfystal, aud is
examining the ledge Of ore and doing
other Things needed preparatory 10 a
purchase Of the mine for Chicago
cJmpnny.....w WORK is not starting ~
In Mafysvale hs soon Ne expected. j,
may be fall before things will fairly
boom. Some miuors arc going away
10 oihel camps 10 work tot tho GUNNER
ana Will return thls fail.
The latest discoveries In British
Columbia arc teu.ioot vein Of gOli-
beafing ote near Vancouver, Ledge
Ia the Llllnoet district on the lfater.
OF free milling ore running 1000 to
the ton on Hu average. anu said 10 be
the richest vuin yet discovered IN the
province, ant n ledge on Barclay
Ssubd, near NiCt9ris, thirty hot vide
Hut with millions OF dollars In sigh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Ut. G5orsc A. Lowe Has DaugcrCas
aud Thrilling Experience.

George a. Lowe, the woliknowu
implement dealer. hal an experience
this morning which he will not soon
forget, and from which he very for.
tuuatsly ami mlrscnisusly escnl,d
without serious injury.
II was about 1880 a. m. when Mr.. T..
T.. Rich, manager Of the People, For.
wafiiug company, was standing 10
front Of he establishment on East
Temple street, next door south Of the
n. &. N. l., that bic attention wac sud-
denly directed TO the south from
whence horse attached 10 a light
buggy was coming peilmell up the
street IL the buggy was seated n
gentlomat, Lut VINO 10 WA MI klch
was unaBiv 10 receive; ho C0uli SET,
however thut the occupant fuaIituI
tue danger he was Ia anu was pfcpaI.
iug tor tuu Votsi, while tue shafts VI
The buggy were PERFECTLY iftouuj we're
WuTkius up anu d0wu tue aides VI tue
animal, while he went on ia bis free
anu dangerous tiiFut.
Mt. Noh'- team was standing IN
lfuni ~ his store, aud % the runaway
ANNA! was making strughtway Tor d
collision with ii,whlch 10 DOUBT would
nave resulted di.hstfuuaiy iUr ell Cuu.
urhuJ, MT. Nich directed uiH en-.
who WAS standing by, 10 make an ~.
lempt 10 chUUk the unimAl va BE Wild
career Iho young man uii nH a..
Irctul when too runaway horse took
ntuidrn tufn auJ unH4el disRoualB
uct1ss the tttrot IN if.ut 10 sChottiut's
uAusing house, Nuu.u 10 ifcui lttrii
rom tuU venice anu continued a.
lIufuuy onward, while tue buggy wa
BADLY WRECKED, but Mt. Lowe, whom
% proved ~ BE-, remained intact, aa 50
we're, although his thriiliuK OK efiUucc
had haI tue onpcl VI completely dazzling
Tim. ltwse a clOte call ior Tho gentle.
man aui WIS very c2citiug while u
lasted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26
The woNeoulAN PHEASANT.


= Newcomer Among tho Game nlrds 4
Now England.
We hgy0 Eofar watched those phols.
ants very carefully, aud the statement
az Judge Denny " Oregon that thpy arc
Of advantage TO o farmer and horticul.
turist in destroying injurious insects
without hurt to the crops appears 10 be-
fully sustained. They arc certainly most
persistent iu their search Tor all kinds Of
insects and thuir lryr They scratch
but little, using their bills, which utu
well adapted Co tho purpose, 60 turn over
tho ground IN search Of food that does
not come 20 the surface. OF tho different
kinds Of caterpillar which have boon
abundant On tho grounds II Is ovidoi.
that fcw II any have be1n allowed to
1.-Two long enough tochungo TO chrysalis
or cocoon. On this ground. which is
partly covered with forest trees, the
gypsy moth is found, aud about 100 Of
the trees have boon burlhppod.
Many Of these trees arc inside tho
Enclosure whore tho Young birds were
bred, The burlaps were turned uuco or
twice u week, but no laTyp on cogluus
were found except two laryp Of the gypsy
moth. fhu chicks were often seen chns
ing each othgr, one having caterpillar
or insect In lbs bill In two instances il
proved 60 be- tho lHyU Of tho gypsy
moth. The Large, dusly, notified worms,
from to . inches long, which infcst
walnut trees wUro eaton with great
uyidity The only thing We have known
tho chicks 90 refuse was tho laryp uf
tho potato hug, Tho full grown birds
were not sp iustidiuus, and IT hungry
would eat thom
This speaks we'll Tor tho birds, and the
sporisncu who Try each year for appro.
priutiuns for fish aud game arc very
much iCazod. Tho Monaghan pheasant
is very prolific, rs wild as tho Jungle
cook, q quick, hard tlior and It's meat Is
sweet When tho -pYrtmcn hcrenbouts
first talked ~ introducing them there
Wasupruirst from tho usual kickers who
bogrudgoacont Tor sport S interest. They
commended that the phOasants would
Danish native birds, but this has been
proved tuboan error, The old birds fight
for their young, but otherwise they nav
strict attention tothoir 0wnnnairs. After
thrcowCuka from the egg the young birds
us hurlyus hawks. At that ago many ui
thom fly over tho high wirp fence in.
closing tho Irrea.p4 grounds at Win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26
A eoon oar rIND.
one piece OF Koch iluns over $500 !.
the ton.

one piece Of uoCL uuns over $500 -
the ton.
There was a good hll Of talk In town
yesterday, says su days Boise slR,es,
man, Ovor u sensational gold assay
from tue Clara mine, owned by =. a.
Biuther aud Harry rimmonf. Tbis
clam "a located In tbs canyon on the
Idaho City road, just three miles from
town. A piece Of rock taken out OF the
face Of an open cut that was being run
AssAysd S76S. ~ gold.
The vein 10 eight feet wide. None OF
tho rock has the appearance Of being
valuable. This piece was taken ht
random and the assay was great sur.
ptIee. They located four other elaine,
and found another leugo OF the same
Kind OF material SO feet In width. Yes
tefuay they carefully sampled the S.iJ0t
edge aud found tue average value 10
be $3.50 In gold. This Is cOnaldeIoi
very good, anu the Tact OF such fioh
piece having been found indicates that
there may ls n body Of high grade ore
ia the property. II would seem o.
though the ore could DO easily treated
and that it would pay we'll n It goes ~
nigh ~ tbs average sample. Since all
the lodges In this district improve with
depth, there IA reason TO hope that these
properties will develop very satiaiae
torily. The claims are being surveyed
and work will be- commenced ON them
nj once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-26

Since March goth the DAILY mine has
produced silver ~ the amount Of65, $50
ounces while the Ontario has yielded
49, 28 ounoes.
Frank A. Bird, who has long heli
tho position OF chief assRyor for the
Anchor company, has opened a GUS
tom office In ga.g cry.
Alta reosEl meeting OF the board Of
directors Of the May Day hining com.
many held at Park Clly, II 90s decided
10 commence ao,lys development work
on tue properly immediately
Evanston, wye, Herald. Mr.. Geo.
Galbraith came IN about week pg0
from the divide between Evanston
and Logan. lie says that locality To-
ons OF Inc ricnust mineral belts 10 bn
found anywhere, anu that u has teen
prospectod but very little, Immense
bodiCs Of copper and silver win come
gold, are to be seen ON all sides,
E1.Pauolman Moroui Gillespie and
Leon Grow explored tue hiils no. tn
.ast OF Pennington On sunIny anu
made three locations, ono 90 which
rhows thrUe,io1t vein cfopI INK ON
the furiace carrying Tour lncue- oI
blph.RTads gAlena ora and runulng
,airly well in silver
Negotiations are sad 10 BIO pondln.
ior the purchase Of The Do Lamar mln'