davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
CARLYLE.
K W Lemasters, Reporter

W ASAA"o'SAoI hNPoA'SA'
Feb 2S-There must certainly be q
few ground hogs in Kansas yet.
The present weather and the con-
dition OF the roads will make moving
anything but pleasant this week.
Mr. Hoke will move to lola.
CE Sawyer moves onto the Bald
win farm which he bought some time
ago.
Wilkinson brothers will farm DR.
Whittaker's place.
Marshall Fife is taking a lay Off
from smelter work on account of
numerous boils.
Rev Smalley is in Ashland, Clark
county, helping Rev Buchanan with
meetings.
Ella Gilkeson is staying with MRS
Smalley and the children while Mr.
Smalley is away.
The Carlyle gas company has about
100 feet of post holes that they will
sell cheap. There was no gas but
plenty of salt water.
Henry Caldwell Is sick with some
thing like Bright's disease. His mind
Is also affected. His many friends
nope that as his bodily strength re-
turns his mind will be restored to it's
usual soundness.
w S Dickerson sports a fine new
buggy.
Vezie Bros sold car load of hogs
to Roberts q Son of Colony Thursday.
MRS James Adams burned her face
severely with hot tea few days ago
Aura Green Is working at the &C.
nent nlant in lola
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
SAVONBURG.
Mrs. o. D. Courtney. correspondent.

Mrs. o, d. Courtney, Correspondent.
Feb &c f Haymaker, of Pitts
burg was in town Thursday.
A little daughter has taken up her
residence with Mr. and Mrs Harry
Huff. Weextend eur congratulations
on the happy event.
o ID Courtney went to Topeka
Monday to attend Grand Lodge of the
A o u w.
ID w Southland, of Chanute, Is the
guest of his daughter, MIS- g Lacey.
The Drs Morgan were called to
Klmball Monday.
II V Campbell, of Paola, was in
town Sunday.
MRS V Richardson and children,
of Salida, Colo, and Mr. and Mrs Will
Pulliam, Of Chanute, are expected in
on the afternoon train today (Tues-
day. They will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs II A Richardson.
What has become OF the letters
from the erst-while Allen county con-
tingencY There are some whose
letters we would read with interest.
John Smith was in Kansas City
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Rex Dyspepsia Tablets are guaran-
feed TO cure Indigestion ana Heart
burn. 25 cents. c. b. Spencer IL Co
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
BELFRY.

Meiibeth Alter, Reporter.
Feb 23-Sarah Finley arrived from
Illinois Saturday and IL the guest of
her sister, Mrs Printha Bryan
Lulu, Etiie and Rosa Cramer spent
Sunday at Mr. McKinder's.
Rev McNabb will preach his fare
well sermon at the Chapel Sunday.
John Mathews and family visited at
J II Cramer's Friday.
Through mistake part of someone
else's itemswe re printed with our
last items.
There was party at Charlie
Vandeveer's Wednesday evening.
Those present report pleasanttime.
Mr. Dow of Illinois, ls visiting at n
I Curley's.
MRS Sigler died at her home Sunday
evening, Feb 10, Of asthma. The
funeral services were held at the
Fair View church Tuesday, conduct
ed by Rev Hinshaw. The family
have thessympsthy OF all.
The Philippine natives run pell.mell
At the sound of our Yankee veil,
But, oh, what q gait they'll have,
maybe,
After taking Rocky Mountain Tea
Ask your druggist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
HUMBOLDT.
Arthur Cunningham, Reporter.

Feb 27-Aunt Sarah Andrews who
died last week has left all her proper
ty to an Orphans Home. Thos No
Cannon Is her executor.
Mrs o H Stewart returned to Par
sons Monday evening.
Rev b G McQueston is recovering
from his illness.
The public schools celebrated
Westinghouse birthday by an inter-
esting program in the general assem-
bly, room.
Miss murphy of Quenemo, is assist
Ing with the'meetings at the Chris
tian church.
Rev H Wilmington preached at
the Presbyterian church Sunday at
both the morning. and evening
services.
Rev Guy Hamilton preached at the
Methodist church Sunday, Rev
Fenn's throat being in such a condi-
tion as to forbid him speaking.
The infant child of Frank Adamson
died Tuesday morning.
Continued on page 12)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
NORTH MAPLE GROVE.
Lora Fife. Reporter.

Lora Fife. Reporter.
Feb 2l-Mrs Alice Edmunson Is
visiting her parents, MT and MRS
Wisner.
rs Ball made a business tri to
Humboldt last Monday.
The winter term of school closed
Thursday Feb 9Th. The spring term
began the following Monday with the
came teacher.
MRS Joseph Pike was buried in the
Carlyle cemetery last Monday. She
was formerly a resident of this
neigh bOrhood but had lived in lola a
number of years before her death.
Bert Virgins had the misfortune to
lose cow this week.
Ed Sutherland is quite III with
pneumonia but Is better now.
The meetings at Carlyle closed last
Sunday night.
Hayes Ball visited at home Sunday
TN Funston has rented part of
his farm land to MT Graham.
Will Fife and family have moved
on e ID Gains farm just west of the
school house.
Mr. Brooks sale was we'll attended
and the stock brought good price.
Some gentlemen from Colony had a
stand and served refreshments.
II NJ Fife came home from the
smelter at Gas City, being unable 20
work on account of very sore hand.
EVERY well man hath his i'll day"
When "a bit OFF, or when seriously
i'll you should take Hoods Sarsparilla
and get well.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
PRAIRIE DELL.
FRANKBARTH. Reporter.

Feb 25-Quite number of friends
from far and near gathered at Mr. q
w Bakers the 22nd to asist him in
celebrating his 47th birthday. AS
usual we'll loaded table was also
present composed of the very best
quality and quantity of eatables. 1t is
rather fortunate for Mr. Baker that his
birthnay comes on the same day as
the illustrous George Washington.
MT Mangon has moved to the Knox
farm in Salem district.
Little Russell and Bruce Barnett
have been very sick during the past
week but are improving at present.
Geo Barth has a Cots void sheep
mother OF three babies.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
SPRING BRANCH.
Mr.. FRANK JACKSON, Reporter.
eb 26-Mr Gilman is moving.

MIR. FRANK JACkbON, Reporter.
Feb 26-Mr Gilman Is moving.
CsE Sawyer aud family are NOV
ing today to their farm north of Car
lyle which they bought last summer.
We regret very much, and think
every body else IN this neigh borhood
does, to nave them move away al
though thew are not going far. They
will ne missed IN great many ways
Besides being good entertainers and
very sociable they will be sadly
missed by the Rock Creek Sunday
School and church and the different
leagues aud missionary societies, all
of which they were very faithful to
attend and help in every way pos.
sible. 1t will probably be long
time before any one will so success
fully take their place.
Frank Chase returned from western
Kansas last week to visit his sister,
Mrs Erase.
We regret to note that Mr. jones'
health does not improve any.
Lutte Williams will work for Mr.
Brown this summer.
Mr. Leake lie sick.
Mrs kellogg returned Sunday from
western Kansas where she went with
the remains of her husband.
Mr. Gillett began series Of
meeting at the Rock Creek school
house Sunday to continue all the
week.
Mr. Dillingham; and children started
to Nebraska last week by wagon, MRS
Dillingham; having gone on the train.
They no doubt have had very bad
trip as 1t turned cold the day after
they started. They have lived in thi-
neighborhood and we're well liked.
Their friends regret to see them start
so far but wish them success in their
new location.
A l. Hardin has treated himself to
new buggy. That indicates industry.
We are sorry to report the death OF
Mr. Kellogg who was only sick a week
The family have the sympathy of the
entire community.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
THE
COUNTY
NEWS ~
CENTER GROVE.
Miss Belle Reynolds Reporter.

Feb 24-Ivah Jewell has been very
eick the past week. She has the
dropsy.
Some of the young folks attended
the dance at the Leanna hail last
Thursday night.
Ed and Stella Thuney have the
measles.
MT Glassner moved to Mr. Rader's
farm and Geisler Bros moved to Mr.
Caves farm last week.
John Thuney is working for Savings
Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
Usage VALLEY.
A. A. Myers. Renorter.

A, A, Myers, Reporter
Feb 26 There is great deal of sick
ness around
d. f. Daniel is in a fair way to re-
cover.
Mrs. f N. Wolf is no better and is
very low.
Mrs. j. w. Stout has been very
sick for the past two weeks. 1t is
thought she is improving slowly.
Mr.. G.. w. LETTER Is working on
Mr.. Jerome Dawson's new house
south of Mr. VIM. Black.
Mr.. G, w. Myers is expected home
from Kansas City today to make al =
rangements to move back here again.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage on Tuesday, Feb. 9th, of Miss
Grace Harmon and Mr.. z. w. Stat
tier at lola. Both are we'll and favor
ably known here and their many
friends will join in wishing them a
long, happy and prosperous life.
Most people become puzzled when
wanting to buy good spring remedy
as 80 many blood remedies are adver-
tised. Think minute. SArsaparilla
Ia good for the blood; celery is good
for nerves; II these two are combined
with remedies to promote digestion
You will have remedy several times
more effective than any sarsapArlla.
Gatlin's Sarsaparilla Celery Tonic
combines all the above in O perfect
manner. Hence, you get more value
for your money than with any other
remedy. For sale by local druggist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02

Remember that Putnam Fadeless
Dyes are the only dyes in the world
that are guaranteed to give salts.
faction. If you use Putnam Fsdeless
Dyes and are dissatisfied, send the
empty envelope to Monroe Drug Co,
Unionvllle, Mo, and they will for
ward you l0c for every envelope of
Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Sold by
Campbell q Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02
ROCK CREEK.
Mrs. C. E. Sawyer, Reporter.

Mrs. G. f. Sawyer, Reporter.
Feb 26-Mrs Margaret Smith started
Wednesday for Carlisle, Ark. to visit
her son Emmor.
The Quarterly meeting at Rock
Creek Saturday was not very well at e
tended, but Il Reno, Matte Null
and Jessie Smith represented lola,
nevertheless.
The Searcey children have the
whooping cough.
The protrscted meeting will be
held at Rock Creek. 1t is In progress
THE week.
Frank Anderson's horse ran away
with him lately and threw him
violently upon the frozen ground. He
was lucky enough to escape with a
few bruises.
Blanche Fisher closes her school at
Pleasant Valley Wednesday Of this
week.
l. w Anderson OF Wise, moves on
the Henry Waters farm Thursday.
Mrs Corthell and daughter of Frank,
linville, n Y. who have been out in
Wyoming and Utah the past elk
months are now visiting with Mrs A
Shafer, who lie MIS- Corthell's sister.
Perfect womanhood depends on per.
feet health Natures rarest gifts OF
physical beauty comes to all who use
Rocky Mountain Tea. SO cts. Ask
your druggist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02

Red Texas seed oats for sale at the
Humboldt elevator. w. j. Pickell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-02

Continued on page l2)
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-08
president. Since that time know moth
~ kho t,o

president. Since that time know moth
ingism has been kept in the shade be-
cause the party needed the votes of
the "foreigners." But now when it
is discovered that those foreigners are
opposed to militarism and therefore
to the republican party, the mask of
friendship is thrown off. Now an ap-
peal is to be made to the native
Americans to rally round Roosevelt's
khaki uniform in opposition to the
"ignorant and prejudiced foreigner. ="
Now, let the despised "foreigner rail-
ly to the support of the anti-repub-
licau party and crush this spirit of
intolerance forever.
The man who loves liberty so much
that he is willing to leave home and
native land to come here where he
can enjoy it is fit for citizenship in a
free country. He can be trusted to
guard freedom. He is no menace to
any government that upholds liberty
But he is suspicious, and justly So
of any attempt to encroach upon his
liberty. You may call militarism q
"bugaboo. 1t will not fool him
He knows by sad experience that it is
q dread reality. Where would this
country have been without these de-
spised foreigners. They have de-
veloped it's material resources. By
their industry and perseverance, by
their Unborn ability to bear hardship
and dangers they have conquered the
wilderness and made it blossom like a
rose. Aye, and in the hour of danger
for their adopted country they have
not hesitated to offer their lives in its
defense. They loved this country be.
cause it gave them freedom, and they
reckoned not their lives too precious
to be sacrificed that that freedom
might live. And now in the hour OF
this new danger that threatens this
country they will be found hockiug to
the standard of freedom, born aloft
by Bryan, and the more they are
abused by such ignorant know moth
ings as the writer of the above quota
tion the more earnestly will they Ia
Dor for the perpetuation of free insti-
tutions, unhampered by the crushing
weight of militarism.
Keep up your abuse of the "ignor-
ant foreigner, but know there is a
day of reckoning coming in November,
and you will find that he is not so ig-
noraut but that he knows what is best
for him and for this land.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-08
PRlAm.


Geo. A. Norman has resigned his
position with the New London Milling
Co. at Priam and has taken q position
with the Inter State Elevator Co. at
Florence, MINI. We are sorry to see
George leave, but wish him abundant
success. Mr.. Chas. Dittes has taken
Mr.. Norman's place at Priam. Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Larson visited at Mr..
Otto Isaacson's OF Kandiyohi and Pc
ter Levander's of Atwater Saturday
and Sunday week ago. {. . Harvest is
finished in this neighborhood, and
stacking is in full blast. Not half as
much straw as last year, but we think
it will yield more grain. The Barb
knecht Threshing Co. has already
been out threshing. They report a
fair yield. Mr.. Eriok Larson of
the bridge force called at his home in
Priam Sunday. 80. Mr.. HERNIA WAL
leen drove to Raymond Saturday af-
ternoon. -. Geo. A. Norman came
down from Kandiyohi Saturday even.
ing to bid his friends goodby before
departing for Florence, MINI. Mr.,
Jens Anderson called at Priam Satur'
day. John Thygeson passed through
here Sunday morning. Mr.. Johr
Larson went to Willmar Saturday. >.
Miss Hannah Larson is visiting will
her folks at Priam. .Chas. Dittes
went to Raymond Saturday evening
49,. ..Sunday school is held every Sun
day at the schoolhouse in Dist. 81, ,
mile and half northeast of Priam
Thos. Scotton is the organizer. W.
wish them success in their undertak
ing. Farmers too busy to talk pol
itios out here now. 49,. August Lei
pold was in Priam Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-08

xAuS o'
Harvest is nearly completed and
farmers are happy to think that the
crop outlook is far better than was
expected some time ago. Miss Cora
BOudette who has been on the sick list
is now we'll again. Mrs. Frank Nell
son and children of Minneapolis, are
visiting at the home of her brother
John Jones :. Fred w. Segerstrom,
the genial piano dealer of Willmar,
delivered full grand upright piano
last Monday at the home of Elias John
sons. If we are not mistaken, it was
purchased by Miss Mabel Johnson.
The funeral OF Miss Matilda Hegstr ON
occurred last Sunday at the Svea
church. We deeply sympathize With
the sorrowing family in their great
loss. Mr.. G. L. Johnson of MUIR
dock and Esther and Mary johnson
Of Willmar, visited at E. Johnson's
and Dahline's last Sunday. Herman
Jobnson's folks attended the funeral
at Svea church Sunday ... Emil Wal
strand is slowly recovering from his
late illness Clarence and Oliver
Johnson biked IL over to Mr.. Jones
last Saturday evening. They didn't
use the wheels going back however. J.
Rev. Wahlquist conducted services at
Murdock Sunday
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-08
FAhLuN.

Stacking Is completed in this vicin-
ity Miss Hilda Lundeen has re-
turned from Minneapolis and is now
staying at home. Miss Clara Lind
blad visited with Miss Annie Wahl-
stran over Sunday. ...J. Magnuson
has moved into his new residence. Z.
August Lindblad and family visited
at August Anderson's in Roseland
Sunday, July 29.. Miss Hilma Freed
was guest at Nordstrom's last Sun
day. .Messrs. Engberg and Stearns
came over from Lake Elizabeth Sun
day and enjoyed jolly chat with
Fahlun friends. Call again, chums.
Emil Wahlstran, who has been
in Willmar under the care of Dr..
Mclaughlin, Is now able to be around
again. =. The game of ball between
Fahlun and Roseland Sunday, July
20, was hotly contested game all
through, except in the eighth inning,
when Roseland managed to run in
twelve scores and sinched the game.
DEPUTY KID.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-08

it honored and respected that way.
True patriotism will not desire to see
our country feared that way. The
nations of the world know our power,
but even the weakest and most unpro-
tected among them ought not to trem-
BILE at that power as long as that ma
tion does no injustice to our nation
or any of it's citizens.
True patriotism can never be taught
by military theatricals. Militarism
leads to conquest. A military spirit
deadens the sense of Justice. 1t wor-
ships might and scorns right. True
citizens of every party ought to frown
down this cheap khaki farce. comedy.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-08
ow.noTnlnelsM REVIVED.

It 1s one OF the evils entailed upon
this country by our neglect to regulate
and limit the admission of foreign i'm
migrants that we should be compelled
to make allowances for the great body
of voters who act together, not as
Americans, but as foreigners. The
Germans are scared by the word tim
perialism, having suffered from i'm
perial oppression In the old world.
They know what it is to be drafted
and to see their SONS drafted into the
army, possibly to shoot down their
own friends and relatives. That is
"imperialism!" They know what it
Is to be taxed down to destitution in
order to support armies to keep them
selves and their neighbOrs in subjec-
tion. That also is "imperialism!" !"
Remembering these things from their
old world experiences the Germans in
this country are GOING TO VOTE
FOR BRYAN because they have been
told that the republicans are imperial
lists. They have been taught to hate
and dread imperialism by lessons
written in blood and illumined by fire
and they are going to vote against
Mckinley and Roosevelt, fearing these
V04 A4OA0 OAPOA AOANOo WILL O0 IOKOxSU&5u
In blood and fire here in America to-
day If the imperialist ticket is elected.
It is AN UNSPEAKABLE MA
TIONAL MISFORTUNE that the bal
lot which controls our destinies can
not be In the hands exclusively of
American citizens who know what they
are about In politics, and who will
vote according to the dictates of COM
mon sense. Common sense has no
sway, however, when people are fright
ened, and Mr.. Ottendorfer tells us the
German-Americans are under the do
miniou of fear. LIKE A FLOCK OF
FRIGHTENED SHEEP THEY ARE
FLYING from imagined perils. That
dread cry of Imperialism has
started them 10 panic, and they are
RUNNING PELLMELL INTO THE
BRYANITE FOLD. So much for
PERMITTING FOREIGNERS TO
COME HERE and exercise the full
rights Of citizenship before they are
half Americanized. Philadelphia Tele-
graph. Rep.
So the old Know Nothing spirit has
come to the surface again. II is not
the first time It has appeared IN the
republican party or its predecessors
Over . hundred years ago the Feder-
alists passed the alien laws, requir-
ing fourtsen years residence before
acquiring citizenship, and giving the
president power 70 Danish any obnox-
ious foreigner. Fifty years later the
Know Nothing party with 5 former
swhig g candidate received about 1885,
900 votes. i demanded p years resi-
dence before citizenship 10 could be ac-.
quired and that nOne but native Amer.
cans should hold ONCE Most 81 the
members q that party Joined tho re-
pub blican party, and one q its memb-
ersssfterWards became q republi loan
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-08
NDlvonI.


Mrs. Smullen was on the sick list
last week.. Miss Hilda Isaacson
returned home from Minneapolis last
week. Mrs. 81. Broman has been
spending q week visiting at P. Nor
mans. Mrs. B. Bengtson returned
from Minneapolis last week %. Mrs.
P. E. Lundquist was quite sick last
week. Henry Bergdahl of Willmar
spent last week visiting relatives and
friends in this locality .. Mrs. J.
Mueller returned to her home in Mime
apolis Saturday, after a weeks. visit
with relatives and friends here
Mesdames N. Norman and z. Jones
were guests of Mrs. A. N. Isaacson
Friday afternoon.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-08
nytsiga de aro att hissa var dagga pa

I # ~ y 5E55,28= 5@ 5sE
Ar 1895 beviljade kongressen for re-
gerings omkostnaderna en- su,nma at
$293, ,O57, ,l05. For delta ar aro bevi]i-
ingarne omkrinE 500. 600, ,OOO-en till
3kning at 0fver fyra hundra millioner
dollars. Imperialism och militarism
aro kostsamma leksaker. Onskar ,du
ett fortsattande af delta system af sl6-
seri och standigt vaxande utgifter sa
r6sta for Mckinley, ON du 6uskar
undvikandet af on6diga skatteb6rdor
81 r0sta for Bryan.
~
I ALA sina oficiella handlingar
som guvern3r har John Lind visat
sig vara en- arlig och duglig van al
folket. Hans verk har visat att de,
icke ar n6dvandigt for en- embetsman
att vara republican for att kunna
sk6ta sin plats. Hvarf8re skulle Vi
da utbyta John Lind mot Van SAINT
hvars enda Recommendation ar at
han Ar republican?
OLA V6RMLANNING.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-08
PATRIOTISM VERSUS JlnooIsM.

One of the features of the republican
campaign this year Is to be the form.
alton of Rough Rider clubs in khaki
uniforms. The ostensible purpose is
to incu'cate patriotism Ia Roose.
velt. The real purpose il to create
enthusiasm for the second man on the
ticket, since it IS painfully apparent
that McKinley's name awakens no
enthusiasm. It will also serve to
create military spirit by letting the
young men play at soldering. Mil.
itarism is to be inculcated, jingoism
is to masquerade as patriotism. :.
We need no lessons of that kind.
America has never lacked defenders
in time of need, and never will as long
as the people have cause to love their
country and form Of government.
When the country is in danger there
are millions Of men ready to spring
to It's defense. What we need is peace
ful patriotism; the kind Of patriotism
that makes thinking, independent citi.
zens, ever watchful that the liberty ot
the land maynot be stealthily destroyed.
We want men with love Of Justice,
men who desire to see the governmen,
do right 70 All its people and 70 oil the
world; men who do not shut their
eyes 70, their country q faults, but hon.
estly endeavorsto correct those faults.
Those are the men that make q country
truly great and truly yloved. may
shut our eyes q justice and BY brute
force make our country feared ii all
parts s. the world, but We can't make