davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21
soRp1D zsr1mArEs or MERIT.

Mr Hrgan alth an NJ nte asue~b eal-
cstp az srd alo.u 1narF acer'r pl rruts
Niler .fH er tI-rar tHarH go bUAiasr4
for himself, RHa. a. me tires 70 iIx
nrmira tor work TX 1n salary ? no a
month An. ys1 h. gTopa1eS % insfriat
thty gh01ld csuduct their Rsvsruw cnt ~
business ard hnaucia. aAlifg-aar An
tonl0 LNprcss.
II Is one q the faults ~ our system ~
society In America that everything bows
TO the "AIlgnty Dollar" ana all auccerscs
are measured IN dollars AID cenis. u ID
not the lses, Or the most brilliant men.
as the Express well knows. who draw the
biggest prizes IN America always.
Success Is not always the test OF merit
The genius fcc money making is not
possessed by the scholars and statesmen
and thinkers as a general thing. And yet
the man in the closet with his books OF
his experimental apparatus, runs ana rules
the world at last. Men with no conscience
and just sufficient Intelligence to grasp
another mans idea, are generally the
most successful men in this country In
politics and business. Many OF the mcr
who have piled up fortunes can scarcely
write their names and have had only tins
sbrewd money making. money graspinE
money saving sense, aided by circum
stances. or family, or friends. to LIT then
into prominence. Did American society
not toady SO much to the dollar, wer'
It less sordid. such men would be com
paratively isolated and shorn Of influence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21
RAILROAD COERCION or VOTERS

81. louis Post -Dispa.ch; When railroad
pres Is or attorneys pnle rtakc 10
"a rcat Or cc-rce in me interest OF any
caYl4dhte. railroad world gmcn should
2. III mber the spider In the fable. Wh.
.uyl, d tho Gy TO walk into his paror
I'ytehurg Post. High rlilroa1 officials
we have ihrir uamo@--,eY employees
from the pay ours thu. their wages WIN
30 reduced ore-hat should Bryan be
elected and thHt thA number of employees
hr he yc.lcd m this. and the railroad Of
Gc.als well know H.
HHcuiponl Dispatch: when a railroa~
nornrols donlcs -nat he controls 'he
N1.r- or his employees ana adds thar ne
l-ts tuem all "r-,,d up for themselves,
utu 1r1tl - se.tN 3V3 iol1uo1 o. ltdiI
and then V1le ~ suit themselves, he does
iu paint cf TACT admit that he claims me
whose ballot ne SAYS he allows 10 be cast
ftfe
Chicago Times Herald; \ more egres.
icps hlHad-r than that OF the president
uf au Iowa railway, who sent hS efu-
lio1ts fcr which amounted 10 a
fhftat. calliug upon mem 10 unite 70
tne ticket which had his support. c1lll
rot val ha conceived. Ills letter IS nov
80 ..urate1 throughout Iowa by the CEN
Dcrtfie committee. under the irria -tlI
hradirc "blniuE Up the Ra lway NJ
Against the Farmers"
Denver Republican,; We have no fe3l
What railway employees Will permit tho
thsy work. ard 10 whlch they give Ntlu
rtct 'ycd TOR all the pay they get, 10 'on
fci their votes Ia favor OF Mckinley ana
HE single gold standard IN lhc comm
pres dental lecti0n. With the Austrtl-
| ION bllnt. every citizen Is free So Noi'
| as he pltnses and no coercion can W
successfully used 10 compel wofklngmer
| go obey the dictates OF their employers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21
su,oI., SIAN Commissioners.

q. j. PALMER, Secretary.

The Pos. Is delivered 20 any part OF tne
city by carriers at 400 per month; three
months, 500. six months. se.D, one yea +
1880
Mr.. Theodore Bering has charge OF Tue
City Circulation ana Collecting.
Nessrs. Theodore Berug and CnaittS9
Lott are the authorized collectors of az
city bills. both advert sing AMI suoscr,p,-
ton. anu no money sh0ulc be na-l " III
one other ihan those named Uuiess sp,.-..'
written authority signed by the BUSINESS
Manager is shown All accounts on -
s.ze should be paid by check IN iaNo' N-
No Orders FOR goods" etc. ore given
BY the management. and npae VIII DC a.
cep,ed In payment Of office bills.
Subscribers falling 20 receive ihe IN,
regularly will please notify the onlcr
promptly Every subscriber lare.
expected to be delivered not 1a'eF INA"
t.Sg A. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21
rho uorla !. d.viaea ln,o awe classss-

Tho world is u.vfded INTO tWo Siasses
the thinkers and the men Of action. They
are necessary. the one for the other. The
rrofound theories Of the enc are seized
and utilized by the other. The great IN
vcntors Of the world have rarely reapci
the reward Of their own brain work. The
money maker has stepped in and bough.
the idea for a song aid the genius who
evolved 1t has died poor. But the wSii
hes been advanced by the idea and his
tory accords to the thinker the NEED az
praise due his inventive genius.
Mr.. Bryan, educated and brilliant. y
student OF government and finance. Yves
ant.l short time ago like hundreds OF
other young mer in this country IN oh
security, because poot and without pow
erIui backing. There are men who are
recognized leaders In finance and society
and politics today who ought BY right 10
DC earning the wages Of a farm lahorer or
an office clerk Accident circumstance.
or favorit,sm. or dishonesty have put
them in the front. There are other mea
By the thousands In America capable OF
adjoining any position within The ri,t Of
the reople but are weighted down s.
hrrd frture not ot their own making
and are forced to tread the cold ami rough
gaths Of obscGri,y and ha.f-remdnera,od
toll.
The Express should he more charitable
and no, assume that there IS nothing in
a man because he is earning "only $50 pei
month" II ourh; to reflect that IN almcs,
any conairy chilrchyari
"sonc mute inglorious Milton h.ce may
rest.
some Cromwell rul,less of his couniry's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21

.a,.e,, ,.,,., -, ,,, NV. ~
,mc siAer ai nm 10 soouny5l VVO, ana
"a 5i Va e, ~ ,g. NJ ~ esuelhS sllNe.
I'm ~" Sciin Nv st. 6' 10 sMisen hi
~. IN. - " '''Ht - pupuc ueb =.
-. ~ i'p,y ,,i ~" e. iiw OF
,uupl,,s unu IN uen pee 70 ASK no"
,, w =" ,,' " 49, ION ne I'M
n,,c, -, 'N.t u0"H - .ftr INC
t'cat utHNHiu ~ wv N1untI1es or the
Moi ior sHNcr 10 D. used IN the arr 5
"',H i'lvi'c, u'iu "s n,o'',S Moilu OF IL
~ ~ V''ih 70 t'iuSt - hSie- 10 n
'CshhIoNn' D IN '.ulll IN ana 10 oppose ain
tii"r.s a. our - ,'.I IT., w ", 10 Re ,ula 70
49, ilTe IoiHEe' - t'ie o,i'ld' .U Tor tnc
T.. OIL H.Ner IN va pc mere gel py lis
iec coluhsc ON we ld,t w the thle
.'h,'s' ny Nh'lt uie "a "a" - u INA
tnis demand would 90 crease ana Inain-
YIN US hullon NAilct i.Vet L. ''s u S,
u'lHhil'cu US IL Is Nv '.' ~ ~ us-pn'
81 ga c9unu s. Whf n VIZ 2y lei tel
t,Ns' ,.y,n US ~ .res ni1' ~ MlHgut'd y
Surh an lniiner-l.n ~ Wlull hNIlsu mt
Sfdidrur ana spleNt'N our young ltcpIp'
~ o the dismiy OF CIV ~ cfpW,.ei htt,I
OF Tia cal ~ let Inc lipod lde OF ST.
N.r unt5t q moe! % ru - come ne
III outh 81 god under republican RUE mas
too ,ong blighted tne happ.noss o. ou'
THAT FlFTY-CENT DOLLAR.
A1,,nists scarce ,non.vites and nirtin.
-,
nunkS .sts say that Tree coinage Wou'l
n did what Kind would tile rich rct9
jhSv cite us to the Mexicaa dollar as
pr60f cf The 5O-cent dol.ar propJs.ticn. IL
In . W.. INV. iifrst. thar tho lIin1 of
ok. lxe we ' wo9t concd FRI ma IA is now dom
w'th gSld IS The safre old-fashionei silver
Tolar v,bicb N ,,',,le' Rave NOW n a.'iit
uc''"i Wv, ''.V inili ,n,v of ySm nav" NJ
IL ne. ~ NV u""iii:s III v,u ev~r
go fU'. If tbSm 20 nj 81 ca1fs9 No an
GGora va, 10 fhn r',ii caua,,Itv OF III minis
~ ~, VIZ ,,iiitorl or inllnrs nor vooI
rou,d be- coirtd. his rate it wou:i take
~ ~, re ,, en-, uyi,90 het 9uJ tne-
w 800 - s~"s'' -, - -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21
JIM HOGG ON TIE ISSUES.
The Ex-Governor Spoke at Austin
Last Night.
NATIONAL ISSUES WAS HIS SUBJECT
l Large Crowd and Much Enthusiasm"
some characteristics shots at
the Opposition.

Austin. Texas, SEPTEMBER -o-fViioW-
| ing is The text Of Ex-Governor Iio5s
/ speech Delivered yesterday al The uei'o-
| cratic rally:
Tho democratic, platform adopted az
80, -..',,-...,,.,, 10 r,iat ON to sill
Yer money IS US follows:
W. es.ha"u '''' "ea ~ ~,
coinage or both gold ana saver az 'He
! present legal ratio Of IS to !. without
! ~. -. .......,, of ans.
wanting loE uhe an u' uo"s0'' -
! other nation. We demand that the stahI-
ara silver doilt.- shall be fu.l legal tender,
-, -, n,;,D.,
/ tiAd!'E VAIN Soi9' 10Y d" uc"NS' 49,
/ or pr waite. ana we favor su.h sis.atlon
ss Nvtli ,,r..,...,,. f, tb.. r,iiur4 she derl8n-
80 "-'' e''- '"' '''' -
CITATION OF an! k-nl OF !esAl 'e"t.t
/ money by previous contract We are oP-
1 l,N>-d TO the uoAcy tnd practice OF sur
I rcDlering to tAc hooters of the chi!A"-
/ tons - ;ae United safes tnc cpAoh re-
1 served by law to the government ut re
I licensing such obNgAtoas IA e4tItr silver
/ cc.n or gold coin"
| venture To rIye an Interpretation of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21

communication va. I.
aDie arguments css enc 81 =, ! b.
wh' WITH !, hair-spitt,rn kisss 4
In AZ eou.d aot afia,s aiHststss
III tbe me ir,i Statesman. I ny, tea III.
ia 'n rno communicative ~.
i'rvssei rcrsisten,iv ,oat lfat w.s
CvlisoiouSi ess INTO the s,.rF
rcpor 1I" S''. that the H..
rt,,,, S,eio,er,ilng 10 Mr. 10 70 lss sis;,,,,'l
pVit IN It's avn csirnDss sa' MI \
~, ~ SS'1lesman pte;.sSss' 'hs % Az
g. a.V, ,.I, ssn e other pap,r !. ntks nv
nave been vrltten az wh!sh M
! have locked me ,a.e' thar a, :,
tne News OF Aurus, 'Sg'sa III. ~
IL Snta' sf,ecial, but lhe.r az ~, an, a.
- I' '.yt'! with the sia,Asrrr,..,s rsxf, !
, ~ published Ia or W. W., eNsTrs,, J
sol mo It's office bv ". g I.1.s !
: i,ociai report of Dry, avsas. n ~
.ny a1esman over,ssa Basle ~
unty. II 1t had no o,tsss u. pebg,,. y
published by II An, vuasf report M, /
resented Mr.. Pryan 1s, ., Il g-5.,-
mean NAM, yer Justify one 10 s ss1ns 81,
,r a.r arouad his own NJ sp'ead qsSi.I
we W them off as the n,ts s asllc,isi, h
W ME protesting IA ...stiaheas oisr,J
your adversary as s'a.e tht pS.S.l
nc right to s.ate /, ~ sa4Ies u; ~
yN imagine you cn,,,s nntreat,y M
statement hv sans,.i,., eve h.a "A n
Is wei enough in e.. uis ns.as NJ
are entitled 10 know' , l.ace, b., 81
hN adm ss.on ~ a, anal Is tsatisl
Is TO he maintaig.1 h,s.e,sasy iti T.,
SHOULD have the ,nea.. lasie, At. p
themselves us 10 tha ~ q 'gtsr }
the .osic. S "e'sal aud ~
IT'S g a reasonable ri.
man win doubtless oh, an' nal ths 81
meal ''e' 70 % !,
~ thief meier fa,, 49,.
With goos on,nt,@n We aalt.r h,
II Is curious Thai ~ We an
the moral side NJ Tho ruiri q IN
not hesitate In prsachir.A q'ssiya I:
tee It's counterporf s @aeil AN
remember a vo,,ny co,,.-
who. haine awarded ,snai yefy q
member of NV w a prze u \, ~
grave humo, N us,y club. asflr.t n
Ii ess is ' hns,,, an essay rpca Ann vi
The Stntesm1n 49,.
cecontio1 is NJ" han as,s on IL !ss-, 4,
truth ' - honesty; thai .ss,ri
But let liz no ch,u,.,
suprosn the St,ta aari.ape Wts,
ms falsehosa 'ha ,,. prefer iisy
rcrcent,o, y, IVY only fr;n u NJ
crrtain rosrI, aus eihclencr Il -
N' "'' result wYEn
rr. e.. e
% 'he S'atesman:
The first several sentence, /,
editorials Of August 80, are a, ,,r,,,.
his Buffalo speech Brv,r III
''lio'nis there is a supreme !x,. h
issue this year is between a sla r,..
and a silver standard ~. s,~ YEA
r. .n1d -" 0i-a'u' There $40 "
b 'u''u' =,
were rene re5eai az, ap ,lS.n as 70 sAeis
were careful 10 nlara ,hsm,s WI \
non This fonnda,,,, I II,
lure of inajgnan, 'Sa w ouh I n
ming. .tT,ban ha ao4Ai ~ eas'a,matori, VI
f. conf i,el mas ne a. Ass bean d \
~ a. con com OF wastng Silver "a
hn,r Ism lou MAKE os.sys BIN
in t5s VI wd D,set oniaa S ~ ss d
Buifalo speech. 1D0~u W W. 'Na
As he ~ bni .hov o.,,o,- I. !!
Wars c adv ana, ana n Mss Is
Woo tnH n mmo msI ' nas,'.,,s Val
twelve Years did tban va Wss.r
when h., became p oa r m,,i' s.,'. n \
;imat, oi w66I gy'a a. ,hs S Ss MI Z, o
I the less need 10 treat him with ia IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21
PROJECTION ENoV''''


cinclnnati Eaqu'rer. -, rqss
. Mr.. IL rios Al, house, is :, fl u Il,
saws : that business in bis -
dead. nrcies'N 7
,,. .po g asked G' the ENQUIRE o. asl..s
mo; We have got S.s q, y n ~
ne need s,,r v ,,na went mt up from m; !.
IN !, 4 Iu ,be consequence "" n $ cJ9i z,
put in iar ,%o stun went s az d ~
he VII 1lesale ous ,a he a neg 80
"Therc seems 10 wl;ho8 N n
money ~ not buy. an nv, w p. 7,
pie can H. slne for a chansssec =,
taking with 70 >, Great Bn5T,i. n
u s"' ling people n or Ut nd va
" We, 80 En- under ir. .s am t''s =,
don't want s1ys any ne arm la.,a / ~
ihat Is all ro,,,, Hanna so A !,
Wbatever Marx elected ?, y,
i,5 ',,s}i hy a syndl.s,,,,SSl fsr y
a very sorry ism Ike : \
PEOPLE. They .s dor
Nj son Of ihlhs' ms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21

A r,.- .f.,,....- ,., f,i Ice --a stitrtri
4.-,....,+l, ,,,,-,,. ,~s san.
,.,,,,.',..i -, w., man,
.'''.' ~ -. - r,.1,,.. ",
sense % prom. w. j 10 Inns ~
s.,-.s- b,, u.- % Finlav. Party fraa-
~ . -. ,on .,c,.,-.,t.s tne lil.
-.n. lotion, -,yt....v.- -l.
800, as .,.. ot ,,,,
natural c5aracieristirs.
49,. .t.,.
AL ,If piepi' t.'.' ,..,.,,.
inat D'r't,l am"
.u'end 10 TAX l' l''su'
N.Y. ...t.. 80 .,,r-.s,.or1.nt az tN..
80 ,-..,-..s., ..',,..r,,r ~, ,,,,.5..l
plau whereby -nc state might .e i'
hy tw1 or three otac al i'.cFa-. ur'.f
fhe atatsi.e governing thr 'r-v~i tueut oi
fne ao aoo, fond THIS ls the ttry GENUS
.,..t.r ..rs ..,,,f t.r. .r~...t..l
,r-. . ., ,, -.t ,,. s...
..,, ,'. '.,.'. ,-,.'s,.,,.r a., ,,'t -. i,,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21

,o,sross from the seventh congressional
a .s;rlct Kentucky republicans are IN too
great a hurry to Gu, the tory watermelon.
They ahould wait for i TO flpen.
-, ,,.,,, -r-,.-l-- -, ro, he Give, =,
-. t,,.,,,~,t,.s ., ,,,,,,or,,nr ,,,,l.
ha..,n "a ~, ,,e soyern,r n, palln,
.,u,... ~ -, To-, ,,na,rc,ior ma
the rreltes, Statesman OF Europe says
20 TeNus governor that AN in,ernatioaa.
agreement for blmetallsm is the cours
Tor thc world to pursue and constitutes IN
these plain and significant words; Con
s.a,,.,,',.a. 30, t.n',,s s.a.ns ars frser
lV'"'' Wv a.,.. 49,
by FAR IN their NOV IA nts thah any ma
ion OF Europe and hence II the people
OF the United States should find 81 com
,nttble with .beir ,nteres.s 70 take inde-
-. ~,
gp.,' ae',o" M 'Se 1-lyI . m, Cl o'1 man,
such action would exert g. most salutary
Influence on the contamination OF inter-
-nth.na1 agreement AMI tha coming into
.,',, - - -. ,r,,.,,.,,., ,,,t,,,, Fl,
ans league OF every european l"''l'N'
An International agreement. Ill parties
admit would solve the fnancil q lcs-
,,on and is tho thing 10 be sought. bllt
'.'' ".'" 's ','S '''''- 80. 80,
rerer cu.sr sush a league up,n great
indcpardent commercial nation ike the
t.,,,,3 s.,t,s o,,.-,s tie minis 20 silver
and forces the theirs tn do likewise in
a.
seeing statesman THAI he IS, sgasrs the
f5ree NJ the free silver position IN This
.......,. o.. o,.a
NU'''''' '' ''o -
The public seems not TO be aware Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21
rnrY AL READ IT.

korrville Paper.
Tho Houston Post : the paper for the
peop.e. You ought 20 read II nov. 1t ts
working day and night n the righteous
cause.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21

congress from the Seventh congressional
district. kentucky republicans are IN TOO
great hurry to cut the tory watermelon.
They ahould wait for i TO fipen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21
THE NEW ENGLAND FARMER,

HOUSTON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21

The Courler-Journal gives currency to
the report that republicans will desert
their own ticket and elect Breck!nr!dge 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21

Philadelphia has not Increased is tax
rate ir fourteen years. It's revenues have
been large enough. however. TO anori
some hisi-class ombazalemeu, aui blk Job
scaudala-not al the Ph.iadelphlls ere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21

Next Nc mus eNamlne the snnnlv q

metal money, STANDARD money" "con.
sututional money" money OF the fath.
ors SILVER and gold, our of which these
debts a'd the annual interest on them
the report of Secretary Carlisle far a.
February and include an the gold and
SILVER IN circulation within the wAole
niied States belonging To lndviduais.
o9lpoiaucn', assoc!It ous and the va
ruu3 governments.
silver
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21

Mr.. Bryan's presence up In East Tenues.
gee and Western North Carolina is likely
to decrease the usual vote Tor General
Jackson in those mountain Businesses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-21

|l|ll|1
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-06
GENEVA.

Miss Knowltou IS the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Geneva. Those deslr
ing to subscribe may do so through her and any
assistance rendered her in gathering the news OF
the neighborhood will be appreciatedO
Bert Curtis, of Missouri is visiting
his parents this week.
H F. Gray is improving the looks
of his home by building an addition
to it.
Miss Lizzie White of Colony is here
visiting friends this week.
Allen McCaslin returned to his
home in Oklahoma last week.
VIM. Mullnix has bought a black
smith shop at LaHarpe and CON-
menced work Tuesday.
Mr. Wood and family moved to
NeoshO Falls this week.
Several of the young people attend
ed the party at Ed. Curtis Friday
night.
The play "Out in the Streets" was
given Saturday night to full house
and we wish to thank the audience
for the excellent order maintained
during the performance.
The Republican primary held Sat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-06

Miss Nash visited her parents In
Allen Center district, over Sunday.
Chas. McNaughton is working for
J. D. Christian.
A man by the name of Pollock is
going to farm D. NJ. Smiths place
this year.
The Woman's Missionary Society
meets with Mrs. r. B. Arnold, Thurs
day, the 5th.
The basket supper at Deer Creek
school house last week added about
five dollars to the library fund.
Mr.. Longshore had little more
fire than he could manage, one day
last week, and some of his hedge was
burned.
A number of Carlyle people attend
ed the McDowell-Scott wedding al
Colony, Wednesday of last week.
We neglected last week to mention
the return of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacot
Strickler, from their visit to their old
home in Indiana. They reached home
Sunday, the %.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-06
CARLYLE.

&c. A. Stinson is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER st Carlyle. Those Geslr
inc 10 subscribe NAV do so through him, and any
assistance rendered him in gathering the news of
the neigbborhood will be appreciated
Misses Maud Minrow and Florence
Mitchell visited Mr.. Funston's family
over Sunday.
Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Funston, Thursday, February q, 8
son.
Mrs. White, of Muncie, Indiana, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. 2. W.
Funston.
Chas. Freeman of Wichita, visited
at Mr.. Longshore's over Sunday
His wife, who has been visiting here
for two or three weeks accompanied
him home on Monday.
Mr.. Carrier, recently of Iowa, has
taken possession of his newly acquired
farm, knowl as the "Moses Stricklel
farm" We are glad to welcome Mr.
Carrier and his family to our neigh
borhoOd.
Ed. RhOades has rented ID. Ewart'i
farm. He took possession this week.
Frank Dickerson has rented DR.
Whitaker's farm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-06
Wool Sales in London.

One of the latest reports of the London
wool sales, that of J. 5. Bloomfield, dated
London, September 81, 1898, said that:
The English have shown themselves the
keenest BUYERS Yorkshire, and particularly
Bradford. having been the most busily en-
ployed of all the very busy manufacturing uls-
tricts throughout Europe. The trench VINO
stood aside last series. and whose STOCKS are
supposed to be very large just now. are also
eager operators, while the German representa-
tives are acting with more reserve
London is the wool market OF the
world. From this report it is evident
that the wooden manufacturers OF En-
Gland are 1.-The most busily employed
of all the very busy manufacturing
districts throughout Europe" There is
nothing in this report saying that the
American manufacturers are buying
wool in London, or that the American
manufacturers are ~the most busily
employed
1t is probable that the activity of our
manufacturers would be more noted In
the shoddv markets as, under our pres
ent tariff, we are unable to supply our
home markets VITA woolen goods OF
quality similar to those made in En-
gland at the same price. The German
tariff is an excellent thing for York
shire and for European rag pickers.
The American wool industry it has
practically destroyed, and the chances
are that the American woolen manu-
featuring industry will, before long, be
in as impoverished a condition as are
| the wool growers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-06
DIAM OND.

MRS X. T. Jones is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Diamond Those de
string 10 subscribe may do so through hef, ana any
assistance rendered her in gathering the news OF
the neighborhood will be appreciated)
Mrs. Wishard of Cadmus is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Will Shinkle.
Will Jones and family visited at c.
Carpenters Sunday, and Cora Car
penter went home with them for a
weeks visit.
Elijah Banta expects to start this
week for Scott county. Mrs. Banta
will finish her visit here, and join her
husband later.
Some of Mr.. Runnolds family have
the measles.
DR.. Brown is erecting a house on
his farm.
Sam Robinson has gone to work
north of Lone Elm.
Ida Robinson is assisting Mrs.
Wood with her house work.
Two of Mrs. Ruxton's sons have the
measles. We are afraid the disease
will get into our school at Waverly.
Mr.. Hanna is erecting new house
on the farm lately purchased in Wav'
erley district, and known as the Clste
Smith farm.
Mrs. Geo. Smith visited her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Prentice near Colony re-
Gently.
We understand Will RobeI tshaW
has rented the farm DR.. Brown vii
vacate.
How was the first of the week for
lion in March?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-03-06

Miss Amy Seymour is the authorized agent
and reporter for the REGISTER at tunston. any
one desiring to subscribe may do so through
her and any assistance rendered her IN gamer
ing the news of the neighborhood will be ap-
reciated.)
We are glad TO report 1. II. kasbeer
able to be about again.
Esta and Ada Sullivan, from Prairie
Dell, visited old friends in our neigh
borhood a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. F. Randolph from
Fairview spent Sunday at S. A. d.
Elmore's.
Jeanette Seymour spent a few days
of last week with her brother George.
The measles are getting very thick
around here and little too close
to us.
Miss Rosena Mitchell was out call
ing on the sick in our neighborhood
last Monday.
Somebody made US says Mrs. when
it should have been Miss Mary Nash
is staying with Mrs. Ayers.
d. A. Ayers and son, Leroy, have
been hauling sand from Humboldt for
Leroy's new house, and he thinks it
pretty hard that he has to stop now
to have the measels when he is Sc
busy.
The foundation for John Kohler's
house is now done. Look out now
| for the house. Then what?
Mrs. J. Andruss and Mrs. j. r
Stewart are getting better, but very
slowly.
Mrs. Nellie Curfman is still in Kan
sas City. Last report she was little
better.
Myrtle and Kittie Randolph spen
Sunday with Drew and Clara Stew
art and Girtie McCollum.
Mrs. Maggie Seymour has beel
staying at Mrs. Funk's while they ar
having the measels.
Cora Lytle and Tony Stewart wer
those from our school that took tn
examination at Bethel Friday ant
Saturday.
Mamie Hamilton came home witt
Florence Hedger Friday night ant
Earl Richards came with Claud
Stewart to stay over Sunday.