davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
FneunlOMie Oure0.

Mrs. A. ], Lawrence, of Beaver, Pa,
says: Brazilian Balm brought me out
of a severe attack of pneumonia IL
splendid shape. 1t is wonderful RENT
edy for coughs and lung troubles: Also,
for outward use, for burns, eold-sores
and chapped oands and face, 1t cures
like magic. It Is invaluable in thI
family"
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
Rheumatism Cured.

We guarantee Regans Rheumatism
Remedy to cure any case of Rheuma-
tism in 80 days or money refunded.
Sold by Evans Bros, $l.0O per bottle,
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
For SaIe.

A. Voorhees,, of Deer Creek, one
mile north of Silver Leaf, has head
of ohe-year-old steers and helfers
for sale
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
A MIle-a-Minute shave.

On the California Limited, Santa Fe
Route. There 10 barber shop in the
bufiet-smoking car. Entire train cleo
tric-lighted. Through in q days,
Chicago to Los Angeles, beginning
November ..
The Iola register., 1898-11-04

VIII ought to know that when suffer
lVO ing from any kidney trouble
tnat safe, sure remedy is Foley's
Kidney Cure. Guaranteed or morey
refunded. Evans Bros.
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
A Divorce From rladden.

Fl. Scott Monitor:
Judge Hackett, as attorney for Mrs.
Maggie Hartman M adden, the wrong
ed wife of Billy Madden, the hand
some barber who is now awaiting
trial at lola on the charge of bigamy,
four previous wives having bobbed
up serenely, Saturday flied in the dis
trict conrt petition asking for an an
nulment of her marriage vows and an
absolute divorce. She alleges that
she was married (supposedly) to Mad
den at Uniontown ON January o, 1898,
and that she has since learned that
he has several other wives. When
Madden was arrested Miss Hartman
clung to him and proclaimed his inno-
cense, but the strong evidence against
her supposed husband has probably
changed her mind and turned her
against him. She also asked for the
restoration OF her maiden name, Mag
gle Hartman.
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
For Sale

2OOO bushels turnips, Sl.0O per wag-
on load (26 inch box with tops on, or
10 cents per bushel topped. Ira and
A be Townsend, miles north-west of
lola in Horseshoe Bend. 3tpt.
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
"Teachers Hand Book"

The above is the title of bookl let,
just issued from the REGISTER office
under the direction of superintendent
Billbe, that is full of information in
dispensable to teachers aud of much
interest to many others. 1t contains
the programs of all the teachers
meetings for the year, u complete list
of all the teachers employed in the
county, with their post-office address
and the name aud number of their
school, n complete list of all school
officers with the clerks address, and
notes by the Superintendent upon
matters of special interest to teachers
and school officers. The book is in
tended for free distribution, and il
certainly highly creditable to the
superintendent.
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
GOING DOWN HILL.

People
suffering
from Kid
ney Diseases
fell "a gradual
but steady loss Of
strength and vital
lily. They should
lose no time in trying
Foley's Kidney Cure, a
Guaranteed Preparation.
Evans Bros.
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
It is Judge Smiths Handsome Face

II is Judge Smiths Handsome Face.
Chanute Tribune.
There is one thing that the Tribune
man has not exactly got next to'
yet, and that is why Chanute couples
on matrimony bent show such dis
position to go to lola to have the
ceremony performed. In the last few
weeks there have been three couples
from this place married by the pro-
bate judge of Allen county. a COM
mittee should be appointed to investi-
gate the matter and see what induce
ments other than can be offerd by
home talent are secured at that place.
The young people invariably return
well pleased and immensely happy.
Chanute and Neosho county has sew
eral persons who are well qualified tC
gracefully and securely tie the nuptial
knot and are willing TO meet all legi.
innate competition.
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
FOUND.

At Evans Bros drug store, mar
velous cure for all kidney complaints,
nervous exhaustion and female weak
ness. 1t is Foley's Kidney Cure.
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
Oh, the Pain of
Rheumatism!

Rheumatism often causes the most in
tense suffering. Many have for years
vainly sought relief from this disabling
disease, and are to-day worse off than
ever. Rheumatism is blood disease,
and Swift's Specific is the only cure, be-
cause it is the only remedy which can
reach such deep-seated diseases.
A few years ago was taken with inhamma-
tory Rheumatism, which became so intense
that was for weeks unable to walk. tried
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
For Sale or Trade.

Charles W. Thompson, living miles west
and rs miles south of Moran, has 80 head Of
2 and year old heifers for sale.
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
A SHORT SAD STORY.

A Cold.
Neglect.
Pneumonia.
Grief.
Had Foley's Honey and Tar been
used, this story would have had a
happier ending, Evans Bros.
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
President
Broke Down.

Professor Ba,1ia6y, tie head Of HnfSa72e College,
tells ho7O He adaice Of menbey Of tie faculty. maed
him aoen he 70ttoM hobc. n lesson fer ao0yheS.
The Iola register., 1898-11-04

several prominent physi-
clans and took their treat
ment faithfully, but was
unable to get the slight
est relief. In fact, my con-
dition seemed to grow
worse, the disease spread
over my entire body, and
from November to March
, ] suffered agony. | tried
many patent medicines,
but none relieved me.
Upon the I'd vice of a
friend l decided to try
The Iola register., 1898-11-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily by the STovER
ABSTRACT COMPANY, bonded alb
stracters. lola, Kaneas.
B Charles to A Fry y int in swqs-
1920 W d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400 %
D Ewart TO Nancy ] Fry nh neq 27.24.ls
60. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25O "
A Vannice to VIM vsnnice eh swq 90
25l7 wd....................,.. $50 %
Nancy Fry to Tillman Bimbaum pt OF nh
neg % .2i.is W ..... .... e.. =. ...... l25 OF
sherman Harper 10 Mrs NJ Mcienry
lot bk 2 Fox's add to LaHsrpe wd 365 0C
Ewart TO Arthur Brightley l2 A in
ne cor seq swq 6.24.l9 W ........... 800 00
Geo Fox to Doggett lot II bk
LaHarpe W d ............ zee. ...... 10
Maggie NJ Ihrig to VIM whitson lot bk
12i lola ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 %
NJ l. Decker to A Nicholson 5 A in ne
cor nwq is-26.2i. .2i...................,.... $50 0O
Jno Richards to Frank Lenski and Jep.
gon parts Of lots and bk SO lola, $50 50
R Rowe to U 8 G Rowe neq NEG 81
26.2l ...... ................... 900. GOO %
II Busley TO w Frame lots II and ~
bk s Busley's add LaHarpe 90. ...,. 6j oO
Laura Hubbard to Lon Nye sh nwq l6
and sh neq II, and pit sh nwq l7-25-is 1900 OO
b Stevenson to Jas and Anna Derenzy
lot 4 bk ~ lola ...,...... ..............,, ljO ~
The Iola register., 1898-11-04

8, 3. 3. Before allowing me 20 take II, how
ever my guardian. who was chemist, ana.
yzed the remedy, and pronounced II free OF
Dotash or mercury felt so much better after
taking two bottles, that l continued the rem
pdy and in two mon tbs was cured completely.
The cure was permanent for have never since
had a touch of Rheumatism though many
times exposed TO damp and cold weather
ELEANOR NJ. TIPPELL,
s7ll Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia.
Don't suffer longer with Rheumatism
Throw aside your oils and liniments, as
they can not reach your trouble. Don't
experiment with doctors-their potash
and mercury will add to your disabil-
ity and completely destroy your diges-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

ton such as must rend the klngoom' oyerturn the throne, and make place for a new form of government. Even the new form will not be stable, as the populace. wont to go abroad and ma chete half-starved subjects, depr1Vec of this benison, will turn the plaue .o the throat nearer home. At last' whoi- lv incapable of domestic control, span will become a prey to the raVehins powers ever ready to take that men does not belong to them provided It can be safely accomplished. AS 'he glory of that land is but memory so will be Spain itself.
 I cannot believe the Governor ol ehe PhiIippines is such fool as hls pro cIamation would stamp him. That the Spanish are grossly ignorant, that leW of them know their letters, that they are fairly bursting with pride aoout nothing. we all understand. But man in the position of Governor would nat urally be supposed not to be a orlvei. ing idiot I am inclined to tei1eVe tnal the Governors secretary is partlaily reformed yellow journalist who put up a job on his employer. SomeDouy ought to set that Governor to 1nusio and call him a comic opera
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
EDUCATION IN SPAIN.

To the Editor of The Call: An article appeared in the Sunday Call Of the Z4th inst. in reference to Spain. The arucle in question stated that the "Census re- turns show that very large proportion of the inhabitants of Spain are illiterate, nearly 12, ,00O 900 in the kingdom can neither read nor write. In the whole of Spain IL was found that but 5004, ,460 persons could read and write, eos ,005 persons could read only, and yet Spain supports 24,529 public and 5576 private schools.
 In matters relating to education Spain Is ahead of England; those classed as illiterate may not be able to read or write Castilian, the national language, yet they understand and are familiar with the language of their own province in which they reside, being able to. both read and write. It is therefore very unfair to class these people as illiterate. Kindly allow me to quote from the Monitor of the 23d inst:
 "Spain has four different languages, the Basque in the northwest, the Galician, Castilian and Catalan. These. are not mere dialects; they differ widely. Castil- ian is the national language and a per son not able to read or write Castlllan IS returned as illiterate. Suppose the valleys of California were coloniZed by different races speaking different languages. Now, if all who were not able to read and write returned as illiterate, the statistics would show the inhabitants in a false light. This is precisely the case with Spain. Over 40 per cent of the population do not speak Castilian, and although they may be able to read and write their own language, they figure as illiterates. Primary educa-- ton is compulsory on all children of school age and is free to the poor. Null hall, the greatest living authority on sta tistics, gives a table of the average at- tendance of school children per 1000 popu- lation Spain is credited with 106. while Great Britain and Ireland have 123. But in higher education, which is the better est of a culture. Spain passes England. The number of univer- sfty students says Mulhall, is much other European countries The report of the United States Commissioner of Educa- tion for 1SSS-S9 gives the number of pupils in English universities as S802 and in Spanish as 15,7S7. The population of Eng land at the time was 27 S26,798 and of Spain only 16945 .786 Spain has ten universities and England four Very respectfully,
 JOHN s. WELBANK.
 4091z Hayes street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
HERE'S TO YOU. PAT MALLoh.

Tt was Patrick Mallon, not Mallia, who nIeo 1,si the first shot from the Nashvillet-fress us patch.) Paddy Mallonl Paddy Malloni Lad' Kne"
 that 1t was you! ,,,, -o, bet- When they said it was a ''Mallia "as De'
 ting twas not true. Sure a Mallon took that trick For no Mallia is a Mick x ,4.h-oaf On the Irish are as happy as the cul'hioA-
 dons sick! When vou listed on the Nashville, and you
 held your hand on high, ~ ,. ...-. Swearing to defend Old Glory, with us sea1'
 from out the sky, With its stripes of red and white White for truth and red for mlght- .h. You were praying you could lire the gun Ihe
 signal of the fight! Then Irish luck stood by you. Pat, as you For an Irishman thinks fighting for America
 is funi
 It's a way he has to tell That he loves this country we'll x.,r This country gives him freedom, anu he A
 fight for that through hell! Paddy Mallonl Paddy Mallon! proud the oa'
 we heard the newsi ~, s,.r,,-,,,. For Irish dead lie in the Maine! NO dans rous
 task refusei Though life or death betide, Fight by the Yankees side 1,,bi.S Til they've freed another nation ana huhiOieN
 Spanish pride! 1,-,5
 Edward w. Townsend, in N. '. world.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
THE BOND ISSUE.

FROM the vote taken on the war revenue bill in the House of Representatives, as well as from the tone of the debate the measure, 1t appears evident that the Democrats and Popuists have de- cided to make fight against the administration III the campaign this fall upon the proposed issue ot $500 ooo ooo of bonds. That was the only feature of the bill strongly opposed ard the vote to strike 1t out was supported by every Democrat and every Pop uist in the House, with but six exceptions.
 The issue is one which the Republican party can willingly meet its combined opponents when the time comes to submit 1t to the people in the Con gressional elections. It is which involves directly the controversy between the silver and the gold men and indirectly the Democratic proposal of income tax Both Of these questions familiar to the peo ple and there will be little or no confusion in the public mind on the phase of the contest
 The bonds provided for by the bill as adopted by the House to be issued popular loan in va rous denominations some of them being for sums as low as $25, that they will be in reach of all who wish to subscribe for them. They payable ln coin but 1t is important to note that Mir Band the veteran leader of the silver forces stated the House during the debate that payable in con' means at this time payable in gold, since as he pointed our, the country is at this time conducting its finances on the gold standard and will borrow money that basis.
 The objections made to the issue by the combined opposition were of three kinds. First that bonds should be issued at all, but that the Government should the silver in the treasury for present penses and impose an income tax to provide future income. Second that If bonds are to be issued the amount should not exceed the of ,ooo as the prospects of the from the present outlook do justify larger loan. Third that whatever bonds are issued should be made specifically payable in gold or silver, at the option of the Government, as to retain the right to pay them in silver If the people should vote for the remonetzaton of the white metal.
 It will not be difficult for Republicans to meet these objections with complete reutation. The Govern ment cannot fight the silver since the people the last election declared by large majority for the gold standard, and moreover, to do would be to largely increase the cost of the Neither impose income tax, even if one were desirable, in the face of the recent decision of the Supreme Court on that form of taxation in the Wilson tariff. large bond issue Is better than small one, since 1t is not wise to underrate the foe to send our fleets and armies with all their brave the field i'll equipped by of parsimony in providing sup plies Finally no provision should be made for pay nent in gold silver at the option of the Govern ment for the Government when 1t borrows in gold does not desire such option. This Is gold coun- try and will remain so On that issue the Republican party is ready to go to the country at once. It means victory complete and triumphant.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
THE HEROES OF THE HOLD.

ORD CHARLES BERESFORD is quoted as
 having stated in a recent speech that since he - joined the navy the proportion of non-com- batants board ship of war has risen from to g per cent by reason of the increased of tnachn- cry" These so-caed non-combatants are the men who have charge of the engines and the fires on which the power of the ship depends, and by way of illustrating how complex is the machinery of war ship and how important is the work of the men who operate it he pointed that in ship of the type of the Magnificent there are sixty-eight single en- zines and seventy-eight double engines
 The conditions of our own navy are of course al most identical with those Lord Beresford described as prevailing in the British warships. Among the who serving the nation in the fleet off the coast of Cuba gallant host of workers in the holds of the ships who will of the fight ing and have little share in that fierce delight of battle which is thrilling to the hearts of the brave Their work IS down in the hold of the great ships. Their is to keep up the fires and watch the steam gauges The safety of the ship and its Is dependent upon them less than upon the fight ing force above that is handling the big guns and training upon Spanish ships forts the fire of battle
 When the begun rages in earnest and sea fights are fought scale commensurate with the magnitude oi n-odern armaments we shall hear much of the vaor of the marines and the gunners of the fleet The names of the officers will become familiar household words. All the conbatants of the ships will have glory and honor from loyal Americans everywhere. There is danger, however, that we may then overlook the heroism of the men of the hold and forget how important is the part they perform in every naval battle. They are -combatants in name only. Whether engaged in the task of directing the engines in the more laborous toll of shoveling coal into the furnaces they will be fighting for the flag and will deserve to be remembered among the heroes of the war
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
ANU USEMENTS.

Baldwtn-"The Purser Columbia-"The Nancy Hanks Californa-Grand Concert Alcazar-"The Gay Parisiaus Morosco' 's--The Wicklow Postman" T1voli-"Sfnbad Sailor Tlvoli-ConceFt Thursday afternoon, Orpheum- Vaudeville
 The Chutes Zoo Vaudeville. and African Lion Hunt Olympia-CorneT Mason and Eddy streets Specialties Central Park-Dog and Pony Show tomorrow night Coursing-Ingleside Coursng Park. Coursing-At Union Coursng Park. Baths-Swinming Fl Campo-Music. dancing boating, fishing Sunday Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Ingleslde-Races tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
A QUESTION OF NAMES.

D Y all odds the Congressional Record Is the greatest compendium of useless but interesting - information ever issued by civilized Govern ment This is well illustrated by the number for April 2I, which contains, among other entertaining matters discussion in the Senate bill regulating the appointment of professors at the Annapolis Naval Academy that developed into debate on the ad- visibility of calling things by their right names
 Senator Lodge made very learned speech in favor of the present system of selecting professors of math ematics at the academy, and on its conclusion Sen ator Chandler asked him state to the Senate the employment in which those professors gagged. To this Lodge replied "The Senator under stands as well I do that the term professors of mathematics is a mere technical designation" He then went to point out that of these pro fessors of mathematics teaches ethics and English another teaches the Spanish language and third teaches drawing
 Tn reply to further questioning Senator Lodge said there six professors of mahematics.of the naval academy who bona fde professional mathema- tcians It appeared later on, however, that of these is engaged the naval observatory in the Nautical Almanac office, in the War Records office, one in the Bureau of Ordnance, in the Bureau of Docks and Yards, and teaches nlathe matics at the academy. Thus of the nine dignitares who are carried on the payros of the nation pro- eSSOrS Ot mathematics at Annapolis only one IS ac- tually employed in that work.
 On this showing of facts the discussion names took place SenatorLodge asserted that the anomaly of calling drawing or a superintendent of docks and yards professor of mathematics did harm and should be continued as it has now become venerable precedent of Annapolis nomenclature He was supported by Senator Morrill,, who declared that the title of the observatory at Washington is it. self "a misnomer for name. It might just we'll be entitled an agricultural observatory as naval observatory
 To all this Senator Chandler replied Tt is always great deal better in public and in private life to call things by their right names and there is not any sort of propriety in callg professor of ethics and English professor of mathematics or calling a teacher of languages professor of mathematics. :" He added by way of clinching argument, "The Sen knows the teaching of modern languages is not an exact science, which mathematics is"
 The conclusion of the matter is not the least in terestng part of it. Senator Hale of Maine agreed with Lodge and asked for an immediate vote where upon Chandler said: Only one word The Senator from Maine called out of the chamber and asked to defend this clause against the junior Senator from Massachusetts l have done 1t as best could. Now that the Senator from Maine has given in I gracefully retire" The vote was then taken The drawing master, the teacher of Spanish and the in structor in ethics the naval academy and several bureau officials in Washington will continue to be known as professors of mathematics
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
ANSWERS TO CoRREsPoNDENTs.

INNOCENT PIECE-K. T. M., City A bronze two-cent piece of 1868 is not a pre- mium coin. Those who wish to purchase such can obtain them from dealers for from forty to fifty cents.
 SHARKEY AND JEFFRIES-J. L. L., City, The National Club did not get the Sharkey-Jeffries match by toss of a coin. It was given to that club through the consent of Billy Delaney, the manager for Jeffries..
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

Trees and shrubs can be supported without danger of binding by a new tie. which is formed of single piece of spring metal with one end curved to grasp the support and the other end sur rounding the tree, the coil expanding as the tree grows.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

Special information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 Mont gomery street. Telephone Main 1U42.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01
AUCTION SALES.

By W. Buterfeld Tomorrow May ?, Furniture a 4 Oak II o'clock
 By H. Umbsen Co-Aonday, May g. Real Estate. Montgomery street. aL F O 'clOck.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

A handsome present for your Eastern friends, Townsend's Cal. Glace Fruits, soc lb, in fire etch boxes. 627 Palace Hotel. .
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

The historian will find difficulty in writing an ac- count of the present war which will be acceptable to such of the Spanish as are able to read
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

It may be stated practically certain that if the Supervisors find .job" in the bids for furnishing to prisoners, and are not in on it, that "iob" is as good as dead.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-01

Blanco seems inclined to make concessions H. admits that mule has been killed.