davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
Spring Branch
Frank Jackson. Reporter.

A"AiN 1NNNn'AAf iNNPbltNls
June 20-Oscar Drennin sold one of
his houses and lots in lola for a thou
sand dollars one day last week.
Quite a number are putting up tame
hay. 1t is very good this season.
Mrs Skinner made and sold two
hundred and fifty pounds of butter last
month.
Mr. Lust's visited in Woodson
county Saturday and Sunday.
The Hayworth boys had horse to
die very suddenly Saturday.
Guy Roberts from Colony bought
fat hogs in this part the first of the
week
Mr. Ross and family and Mr. Potter
and family of lola, visited at William
Davis Saturday and Sunday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
GOLDEN VALLEY.
MRS. HATTIE GuLLErr. Reporter


June ID Myers and daughter Adj
die were down to Savonburg Thurs
day.
Little Lottie Ayers was quite sick
last week.
Claude Stewart came home from
Normal Saturday.
We know where good boy could
have a good home in this community.
Walter Woods was moving the
weeds down in his pasture. a good
idea.
George Burchram and Clarence Nc
Collum gave a party at George Sey-
mour's Friday night. All report a
good time.
Mrs Duncan, Robert and Bertha
Ihrig called on We scribe Saturday
afternoon. Mrs Duncan had been
visiting in lola for few days.
Yes, it did rain some and the ponds
are in fine shape for hot weather.
Mrs T Wood, Myrtle Maxson, j
w Gullett and Mrs John Seymour at
tended the Lay Conference at Savon-
burg Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Glove Kittirman is visiting her
aunt Mrs Preston.
G Davis was out from lola with his
chicken wagon making a clean sweep
of the setting hens at 81 cts a pound
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
RISING STAR.
T. NJ. Wollard, Reporter.


June ia fine shower Sunday
morning.
Carl Gatlilf, who has been working
or Mr. San, returned to Kansas City
Wednesday.
Earnest Houerton, of Xenia, has
been visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Lloyd Dickinson, Mrs w B May and
Georgia May have been on the sick
list the past week.
The relatives of George Delozier
gave him surprise Monday it being
the anniversary of his birth.
On account of the rains Sunday,
Children's Day exercises at the capel
were postponed until July LIST.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
THE TRICK.

GZ971 TRICK, may involve deceit or it may
VIZ be display Of peculiar skill. There
~ is deceit in some soaps, but there is
none in Ivory Soap; it is display Of pecu-
liar skill. 1t will stand any test and can be
relied upon to do all that is claimed for it.
IVORY SOAP is ee',@s PER CENT. PURE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
Republican Primaries.
GENEVA.

7
The Republican primaries of Geneva
township will be held at the usual
place on Saturday, July 8, from 3 to
g O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
nominating township ticket and Sc
lecting eight delegates to the county
convention. All Republicans are
urged to attend.
nv OpDrp on, CoNt>trr,ru,r
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
Read This

G'rard, Kansas, April %, 1900
This is to certify that have used
Halls Great Discovery for kidney
and bladder troubles and can fully
recommend it to al sufferers from
there complaints.
MRS. LoULLA WARD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22

j A Gillespie started back to Mis-
souri, with his steam thrasher Thurs
day. Mr. Springston accompanied
him to Fort Scott. They ran the en-
CINE on the road as far as that place
where they will load it on the cars for
the rest of the way. Their object was
to save transferring it at Fort Scott.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
ROCK CREEK.
Mary Powell. Reporter.

Mr.. DA Gillespie hauled his thresh-.
ing Machine to Fort Scott, where he
shipted it to Daton Co. Mo.
Mr.. Chas Springton went with Dallas
Gillespie to Missouri.
Mr.. j. p. Leake met with the mis-
fortune of spraining his ANGLE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22
PLEASANT VALLEY HILL.
Miss Osborn. reporter.

June 20-Frank Ellis lost nice hog
Sunday by it pushing its head through
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-22

CONTINUED on page u
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
CALL ON THE PRESIDENT.
Members of National Board of Trade
Visit White House.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The members
of the National Board of Trade called
at the White House today and paid
their respects to the president.
Governor Stannard, the chairman pro
tempore, speaking on behalf of the
board, delivered an extended address to
the president, in which he outlined the
desires and purposes in the board, con-
cluding in these words:
We congratulate you, Mr.. President,
upon the prosperity of the country and
the success of your administration"
In reply, the president said: Il cannot
conceal the pleasure it gives me and the
honor | feel in this call on the part of
the National Board of Trade, represent
ing, as it does, great and varied and
important interests of our country. l
rejoice with you all upon our univer-
sal prosperity, and | trust that that
prosperity may be long continued to
the American people is continuance
will very much depend on the wisdom
and conservatism of the business men
of the United States. We shall rely
upon them to help us to solve the great
and momentous problems to which your
chairman has referred, in the hope that
their settlement may not only be to the
highest interest of the American peo-
pie, but for the highest good of those
who, by the fortunes of war, have come
within our Jurisdiction and commerce"
On reassenbling, c. e. Murray of
Cincinnati made a report on the sub
ject of crop reports by the agricultural
department, in which it was suggested
that the department should secure in
formation by cable in regard to crops
in Europe. He suggested that there
might be more expedition in reaching
results, and also that more attention
be given to reports on minor crops.
Upon the report of Alden Smith, the
board, by large majority recommend
ed to congress the establishment of an
other executive department, to be
known as the department of commerce
and industry. Tie board favored the
enactment of senate bill 7SS. In making
his report, Mr. Smith said the indus
trial. manufacturing and mercantile in
terests of the country are of such vast
Importance as to imperatively demand
the establishment of such depart
ment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27

row issue call for a meeting of the
national committee of that party al
Lincoln. Neb. The date has not yet
peen definitely settled, but will be about
the 10Th or 10th of next month. The
committee will decide on the time and
place for the next Populist convention
senator Butler declares that there is nc
significance in the selection.
asked the committees of the ma
tlonai committee" said he, where they
would like to meet and 1 feel bound
therefore to abide by their decision.
Ihere was no majority vote for any one
place but the plurality was in favor of
Lincoln | think this is due to the fact
that the Populist state committee sent
out word that it would be glad to en-
tertaln the committee there
The action of the Populists, it is
learned, is without the knowledge of
Mr. Bryan. 1t is said that the first in
tlmatlon of the proposed action will
come 10 MIN when he reads the call
Wnlch is 10 be issued tomorrow.
A majority of the national co mmfttee.
It IS learned now favor holding the
Popullst convention some time in Nav
or early IN June in order that Mr. Bry
an may be nominated before the Demo-
cratic convention is held. No consid-
Grafton has yet been given as to his
running mate upon the ticket
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
BRYAN IN CONNECTICUT.
He Delivers an Address to Large Au-
dience at Stamford.

QlencS at SCauIOrQ.
/ Stamford, Conn, Jan. 24-W. J. Bry-
an arrived here from New York at
1896, and addressed an audience of
over l eco people at the town hall.
Il believe" said Mr.. Bryan, that
Fthe tendency of the Republican party
is to exalt wealth and to debase COM
mon humanity. The dollar is plainly
| stamped upon the Republican policy,
and there is no policy of the Repub-
Leans today that does not bear that
stam9."
He went on to say that the Repub-
lican party is not applying today the
principle enunciated in the Declaration
of independence.
That principle applied to taxation
would mean that every man would
bear his just share of the burden of
taxation. but now an unjust proportion
of that burden is placed upon the
Door.
The Republican party is trying to
fasten upon the country d system of
taxation made by financiers for their
own benefit. When the doctrine of fa-
voritisn is once started, it cannot be
stayed. TO fasten upon the country the
gold standard means that it will be al
fected by every change in Europe"
Mr. Bryan explained his plan for the
regulation of trusts under law of the
general government. He asserted that
the Republican party had no desire to
kill the trusts which were the hens
that laid the golden eggs for that
party Mr.. Bryan questioned the right
of the government to rule the Philip
pines by force, and said the title it OBJ
tanned 10 the islands was title to the
land. not to the people At the conclu-
sion of his speech, Mr.. Bryan boarded
the train for New Haven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
3 = 2 = y p = %~%&+NNA% =
: LEADVILLE :


Correspondence lntermOuntain Catholic }
LeadyilIe, Cole. Jan. 23.-Alr. James
Stewart. sheriff of Teller county. spent
day in this city last week, on his way
from Aspen.
Ar Frank 3TcLdater is spending the
week in Denver
Mr. i. j. McCarty spent a few days
in Denver last week
3ir Leo Meaney Of Victor visited
friends in this city last week.
Miss Lizzie Gallfgan Of Central City
is spending some time in this city.
Aie. Robertson and Miss Agnes Rob
cftS7n Of Denver are spending the week
Ee.e.
Mrs. Fair died Jan. 49, and was buried
last Monday. The cause of her death
was old age.
MRS. Nellie Gngallon left last week
for Denver, TO become d professional
nurse. Her many friends here wish her
every success.
Mrs i. Hubert OF Boulder is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. a. NJ. Barrett. She
rs accompanied by Master Harry, Mrs
Barrelts little son, who Is attending
school a Boulder.
Mrs. Lottie Brady died Tuesday. She
was sick but a few days. Pneumonia
was the cause Of her death. Her daugh-
Ter Louise died but a few months ago.
also of pneumonia.
.
Dr and Mrs A. j Mcdonald gave a
dinner party to a number of the young
friends of their children Jan. q. the
occasion being the third anniversary of
the birth Of little Master George.
Mr.. Thomas Ford. who died at st.
Nincents hospital last Sunday, was
buriad from the Church OF the Annun-
citation Tuesday, Jan. %. Father Glib
bons sung the Requiem and read the
prayers Of the dead.
The following is a programme rem
dcred by St Mary's Literary Society,
at .heir regular meeting held Jan. IS.
at Sodality hall:
instrumental solo-Niss Grace Kin
ne
Essay on copying-Miss Maggie
Gear.
Down1-Niss Katie Healey.
Dialogue-Misse Maggie O'Dea, Mag
gle Hopkins. May Joyce and M. McGran-
a.-lr
Reeitation-Mis,s Nellie Flaherty.
Duet Shepherds Evening Song -
Misses Annie Towers and Sadie Quinn.
Observation-Disclosures Henry Hart.
Guitar duet-AIisses Maggie Keating
and Annie Fitzsimmons.
Dialogue. Learning and Usefulness
john Joyce and Willie DAILY.
Recitation-AIaster Patrick O'Brien.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
GOING TO PENNSYLVANIA,
preparations to Receive Bryan at
Rarisburg Today.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 24-There will
be large gathering of Democrats from
over the state in Harrisburg tomorrow
to meet Colonel w. ]. Bryan. James
NJ Guffey of Pittsburg, State Chairman
Killing of Erie, Congressman Polk,
taIl and Green and other party leaders
nave already reached Harrisburg.
The state committee will meet to-
morrow 10 fix the time and place for
holding the convention and arrange for
the fall campaign. The platform of
the state convention will conform with
and will Indirectly endorse the Chicago
platform. A rough draft of the Mat
form will be submitted to Mr.. BRYAN
at his conference here tomorrow with
the leaders of the Pennsylvania De
mocracy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PUEBLO.
PUEBLO VS.. DENVER.
Pueh1o Chieftain. Jan. 21l

(Pueblo Chieftain Jan. 21)
Comments by the Denver Republi-
can. the result of its narrow vision,
have brought down on that paper NAL
/ edictions from many directions be-
! cause of its recent utterances in dis
I paragement of Pueblo and other cities
that are not along the Platte. One of
I the most forceful of these is contained
in the last issue of the Lamar Sparks.
/ Editor I,awless writes:
The Denver Republican says there
can be but one big city in the noun
! tain regions. and its name is Denver.
/ Pueblo may be an important manufac-
/ turing point, but Denver will always be
the great distributing center. The fact
of the matter is that Pueblo WILL in
twenty years be the leading city of the
! state in population and wealth. The
fruit, agriculture and stock interests
of the Arkansas valley from Canon
City TO Holly are alone sufficient when
! fully developed, to support 100000
people with ease. The irrigable lands
of ProwerS county alone are sufficient
+, to make 5000 forty-acre farms. In ad-
dition Pueblo is the center for the San
Luis valley, another great agricultural
section, the coal fields of southern Col
orado, and the gold mines of the Grip
pie Creek district. The Republican ed
itor is lamentably ignorant of Pueblos
backing or he would not talk so fool
ishly. All that Pueblo needs is fresh
young blood in control of its business
and public affairs and that viii come in
time"
The statement made in the Sparks
are interesting. not alone because they
are filled with truth, forcibly presented, I,
but because it is made plain that While
Denver has not champion among the
other communities of the state, the
towns and cities in the region rounda-
bout Pueblo are not slow to take up the
cause Of Denver's rival. These places /
realize full well that Pueblo under
stands that her growth is dependent
upon the development of the surpass-
ingly rich surrounding country They
feel the sincerity of Pueblo,s assertion
that her desires are not limited by the
confines Of lthe municipality; that she
is not disposed to endeavor to attract
all to herself. They know that Pueblo
has no more choice aspiration than to
see every community in the state grow
to magnificent proportions. They know
and have seen Pueblo ready at all times !
TO put forth here energies to aid her /
neighbOrs.
When Denver learns. if she ever does, !
that -selhshness of the kind shown by |
the Republican, bigotry and self-as- /
sumption. never yet made d city, and |!
never will; when she discovers that to
be great herself she must have the /
state and every city and town in it /
thriving, thriving with her applause |
and cooperation. then will she be able |
to look forward to being a greater city |
than she now is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
HICH-CRADE PIANOS
Al
DAYNES MUSIC co.

We are pleased to say that we have
the grandest display of high grade
pianos ever seen in Utah.
The reason we are selling such a
vast number of pianos is because we
carry strictly standard goods, and being
so well known, sell themselves
Take for instance the Chickering,
which is known all over the country
as being the very finest that art and
Workmanship can produce. The Chick
ering have been made for seventy six
years and have been known constantly
during this period of time as the best
in the world.
We also have the celebrated Fisher,
another piano which is known every
where, there having been manufac-
tured and sold over Ill, ,000 These are
certainly the favorite of the public. The
price being somewhat less than the
Chickering, it comes within the reach
of the medium class of people. 1t is
however a strictly high grade piano
and has stood the test of the trying
climate of Utah for twenty-five years.
We keep them in various styles.
We also have the Kranich & Bach,
another thoroughly high grade piano.
The action of this instrument is so
hot or dry it may be, can ever loosen
it up so it will rattle, as is so often
the case in many pianos after being
in Utah during one summer. We have
these in very handsome woods.
We have the Sterling, which has been
sold in Utah for fifteen years and have
invariably given satisfaction. We have
these in various fancy woods.
We have the PeaSe, sold in Utah
for twenty-five years. This piano has
although it always has been a very
substantially built instrument it is
now very superior piano in every
detail.
We wish to say further that al
though we have such an array of high
grade pianos that we are prepared to
cannot afford to purchase an expensive
instrument. I'VE can furnish a full size
piano in genuine mahogany case, ivory
keys, thoroughly warranted, for $780,
We also have the world renowned
Estey organ, also the Sterling organ.
We will sell our pianos and organs
on easy monthly installments if de-
sired And last, but not least, we have
the wonderful Pianola, by the aid of
which anyone (although not having
musical ability can perform on the
piano the most difficult music ever
written.
If you are at all interested in our
line of goods we invite you all to call at
any time, when we will be pleased to
exhibit them. If you do not live in
Salt Lake write for catalogues.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
FLORENCE.

Correspondence IntermOuEtain Catholic }
Florence, Jan. 22.-Our Rev. Pastor
is now pleasantly located in a neat and
comfortably furnished frame house on
Frazier Lane and conveniently near the
little chapel.
.
The Catholics of Florence are fortu-
nate in having so good and Jealous a
priest to attend to their spiritual and
temporal welfare and under his guild
ance success is already assured.
The building Of a substantial brick
dwelling for Rev. Father Edmund is
being talked about, and it is reasonable
to believe that before many months
have passed decisive steps viii be ta-
ken in order to erect the same.
Miss Stearns. who has been visiting
at the home of Mr.. J. II. Jansen, her
brotheT-in-law, since the holidays, re-
turns TO Denver on Saturday.
.
Mr.. John Mcdonald and family have
made their home in Florence, having
moved from Pueblo. On New Years
day a little baby boy came to bless
the home of Mr.. J. H. Jansen.
The dynamo and engine placed in the
refinery Of the Western Oil company
is giving great satisfaction, and adds
to the efficiency of this already extern
sive plant. The attendance at church
is becoming better, owing, no
doubt, to the fact that the Holy Sac
rifice is offered every Sunday, accom-
panied with beautiful and touching dis
courses by the Rev. Pastor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
A STRINGENT FOOD LAW.
Prohibits the Use of Arsenic or Al
um in all Articles of Diet.

um in all Articles of Diet.
The law enacted by the Missouri leg
islature. a copy of which was recently
published in our columns. and which
| prohibits the manufacture or sale of
any article intended for food or to be
used in the preparation of food, which
contains alum, arsenic, ammonia, etc.
! places that state in the lead in the
matter Of sanitary legislation.
Laws restricting the use of alum in
! bread have been in force in England,
! Germany and France for many years.
/ In this country, in Minnesota, Wiscon-
/ sin. Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and sew
/ eral other states, direct legislation in
! reference to the sale of alum baking
! powders has also been effected. In
/ several of these states their sale is pro-
hibited unless they are branded to show
that they contain alum, and in the Dis
-trict of Columbia, under the laws Of
congress, the sale of bread containing
alum has been made illegal
Following are the names of some of
the brands of baking powders sold in
this vicinity which are shown by recent
ANALYSIS to contain alum. Housekeep
ers and grocers should cut the list out
and keep it for reference:
Baking Powders Containing Alum.
h. C--.---.. contains Alum
Mani by Jaques Mfg. Co. Chicago.
CALUMET. Contains Alum
Mani by Calumet Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago.
Mani by Perfect Baking Powder Co,
ST. Louis.
SALTAIR.. Contains Alum
Mani. by Saitair Baking Powder Co.,
Salt Lake City.
HOME Contains Alum
Mani. by Home Baking Powder Co.. San
Francisco.
In addition to these many grOcerS sell
what they call their own private or spe-
cial brands These powders are put up
for the grocer, and his name put upon
the labels by manufacturers of alum
powders. The manufacturers, it is said,
find their efforts to market their goods
in this way greatly aided by the ambi-
tion of the grocer to sell a powder with
his own name upon the label. especially
as he can make an abnormal profit upon
it. Many, .grocers, doubtless, do not
know that the powders they are thus
pushing are alum powders, the sale of
which would be a hlisdemeanor under
the law referred to.
1t is quite impossible to give the
names of all the alum baking powders.
They are constantly appearing in all
sorts Of disguises. under different
names and at all kinds of prices, even
as low as five and ten cents pound.
They can be avoided, however, by the
housekeeper who viii bear in mind
that all baking powders sold ait twenty
five cents or less Der pound are liable
to contain alum. as pure cream tartar
powders cannot be produced at any
thing like this price
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-01-27
POLICY OF THE PARTY.

washington, Jan. 24.-The Democratic
members of the senate held a confer
ence today to consider the question of
party policy on the various questions
| before congress. They have found
themselves following somewhat diver
gent paths on some of these questions.
ana concluded that their party interests
demanded that they should have bet
ter understanding among themselves.
Hence today's conference No definite
conclusion was reached, but when the
conference adjourned there was a gen.
eral understanding of the lines to be
pursued.
Ihe question of the policy to be pur-
sued towards the Philippine archipelago
attracted more attention than any
other. On this point there was a gem
eral exchange of views, the concensus
OF opinion evidently favoring the policy
outlined in Senator Bacon's resolution
OF protecting life and property in the
islands until quiet is restored, when the
United States shall provide the oppor-
tunlty and prescribe the method for the
formation of a government by and of
the people of the Philippine islands to
be independently exercised and con-
trolled by themselves"
Inere was also more or less discus
sion of the bills providing a form of
government for the Hawaiian islands
and for Puerto Rice. The preponder-
ance of opinion cgncerning these bills
was favorable to absolute free trade
between the United States and these
islands as a part of this country
With reference to the financial bill
it was practically decided to offer a
substitute providing for the free coin
age of silver Senators Lindsay and
Caffery We're present and while they
indicated their intention not to be
bound by any decision on this line, they
recognized the futility of any effort to
prevent its being pursued.
The conference adjourned with the
understanding that another meeting
will be held soon