davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20
The Best Remedy for Stomach and
Bowel Trouble.

81 have been in the drug business
for twenty years and have sold most
all of the proprtetarylmedicines of ony
note. Among the entire list | have
never found anything to equal
Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhheo Remedy for all stomach
and bowel troubles" says O. w.
Wakefield of Columbus, Ga. "This
remedy cured two severe cases of
cholera morbus in my family and |
have recommended and sold hundreds
of bottles of it to my customers to
their entire satisfaction. 1t affords a
quick and sure cure in a pleasant
form For sale by lola druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20
Governments Money Maker is Busy

Lutte Northrup last evening received
a letter from the bureau of printing
and engraving at Washington inform
ing him that the $50 600 in National
bank notes which he ordered was not
yet printed and owing to the rush
which followed the new bank act, no
date could be given when the money
would be ready Mr.. Northrup placed
his order, and sent 50, 600 cold dollars
to Washington April l2and was given
a promise of the money in six weeks
There has been rush of banks want
ing bank notes printed and now he
learns that the bureau will not even
set date for shipment. Having $50, =
600 invested in promise and needing
the money, he is naturally anxious
to get the notes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20
Drawing a 5000 Annuity.

Mrs. Matte j. Null, who died July
3rd, carried a policy of insurance in
the Modern Tonties, being a member
of lola Council No. SO, of this city.
Her husband was the beneficiary
named in the policy. This order pays
life annuity of from 300 to 5000 per
annum, payable quarterly, and Mrs.
Mull's policy called for $2OOannuity.
Proof of death was mailed to the home
Office at Wichita by the secretary of
lola Council on July II, the voucher
for the first quarterly payment was re-
ceived by Mr.. Null on the 18th, and a
draft for the amount arrived yester-
day. The money was received five
days from the date of mailing the
proof of death, which speaks we'll for
the order.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20
THE GLORIOUS RAINS
Nearly the Entire state of Kansas
w II Soaked by Rains

Topeka, July 16.--Northern Kansas,
from the Missouri river half way across
the state, Was drenched last night with
heavy rains. Farther west good show
ers fell this morning and also south
west to the Colorado line. East of
Newton, on the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe system, the fall was heavy,
but not equal to the dOwnpour in the
and q Pacific system. On the Horton
division three to five inches are re-
ported: on the Omaha line, two to four
inches; on the Fairbury branch, one
to four inches. No washouts or de-
layed trains are reported. At Topeka
it was steady dowupour, lasting from
) O'Clock until alters. East of Topeka
it was not so heavy. Southwest of
Kansas City forty miles, Ottawa and
the surrounding country were deluged.
In the corn region of tie Atchison,
Topeka q Santa Fe and along the
eastern divisions of the Chicago, Rock
Island q Pacific, corn was never in a
better condition.
Atchison. Kas., July 1G.-A splen-
did rain fell last night over north CEN
tral Kansas where the corn had been
damaged by dry weather. At Barnes
the rainfall amounted to six inches: at
Frankfort, five inches: Greenleaf, four
inches; Clifton, three and half inches
Edmond, four inches: Lenora. four and
a half inches. Good rains are report
ed at every station along the Central
Branch Union Pacific between Atchi-
son and Concordia. From Concordia
to Downs light rains are reported
Leonardsville, Kas., July 16.-Two
inches of rain fell in this territory this
morning, breaking the long six weeks
drouth. Early corn had been destroy
ed, but a large acreage of late corn
will be saved by continuance of favor
able weather. Plenty of "roughness"
is now assured.
Washington, Kas., July 16.-Ths
long drouth which was hurting corn
was broken here last night just before
midnight. Rain began falling and
continued till daylight. Fully three
inches of rain fell. Early corn was
badly damaged, but if more rain falls
later on there will be half a crop OF
corn in this county.
Winfield, Kas., July 16.-A two inch
rain today assures Cowley county al
most a full crop of corn.
Seneca, Kas., July l6.-Heaviest in
years was the rain which fell in this
county last night, the water gauge in
dicating from five to five and a hall
inches. The downpour was all within
ten hours. The ground was dry and
absorbed an unusual amount of water.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20
lola Is Willing.
erected.

Humboldt Union: The lola REG
lister rather makes sport of the Santa
Fe putting on a plug train between
that city and Chanute. Why? Because
it would likely hurt Iola's population
and increase that of Humboldt. The
REGISTER would like to see everything
come in and nothing go out. We
don't know as there will ever be such
a train put on, and if there should be
it will be an experiment and might
not pay. But will say this that if
lola and Chanute should ever become
cities ofany prominence Humboldt will
be the best of the three-in which to
reside, and a mercantile point.
The REGISTER never meant to make
sport of the proposition. 1t is a good
one and lola is perfectly willing for
the train to start tomorrow.
Call and examine the DeKalb hog
fence, the most perfect one on the
4 -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20
The prevailing style Of raiment ON

The prevailing style OF raiment on
the street Saturday afternoon was
varied by the presence of sailor in
full sail. He was clad in the sailor
uniform and a peculiar hitch in his
gait indicated a recent familiarity
with the:ship's deck. Who he was or
how he came to be so far from water
nobody seemed to know.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20

ers want to rent and several want to
buy it, among the latter being Will
hite Bros. who would find it very de-
sirable for their restaurant.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20

PARAS0LS

Every parasol in our house will go
in this sale, both ladies' and gents.
An elegent Mercerized silk. steel rod
beautiful handle, worth 81 80 clearing
price Sl.0O and so on all through the
line.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20
MEMS UNDERW WEAR.

Mems Underwear and special lot
of Mems Undershirts will 90 in this
sale at l2tc, regular price 2jc. Also
a nice lot of Mems silk Front Shirts,
regular price 6jc, sale price 4jc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20
SILKS

Wash Silks, Waist Silks, Summer
Silks, silks and satins of every des-
cription and color and pattern, you
can find at our store, and we will give
a few prices below to show you how
to own handsome piece of silk at Il
very low price.
Rppular price Sale price
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20
BOYS WAISTS

Boys waists in all styles and ages
from four to fourteen years. Regular
Prices 23c to 7jc, clearing price l5c to
4Sc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20
BOYS SUMMER SUITS

Boys summer suits in all styles and
colors. Blues trimmed H. white braid !;
white trimmed in blue braid. plain
linen and also a lot of stripes and
checked suits with sailor collars.
Regular price from soc to Sl.00, clear
ing price will be SOC to 79c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20
Read This
Mrs. LouLLA WARD.

Elsmore Enterprise: Who thinks
Elsmore and Savonburg don't see a
like? Both precincts polled a solid
vote for J., B. Smith forprobate Judge.
Probably the Judges good looks ac-
count for II.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-20
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottlelsof Halls Great
Discovery cures Sallikidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal. Omissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir-
Irregularities of the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women, regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt of 81. One small bot
tie is two months treatment, and will
cure any case above mentioned. DR..
f. w. Hall, sole manufacturer, p. o.
Box 500, st. Louis, Mo. Send for
testimonials. Sold by Evans Bros.
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 all sufferers from
there complaints.
Mrs / TOITTT.A WARN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24
VOLUME XLVI.

cor tho Matches Protestant Or
Apr phan Asylum.
rh. generous and charitable people
:. mississippi would doubtless be dis
% o,,nointed, perhaps surprised, did they
.pt pt see the usual annual appeal in behalf
- The Protestant orphan asylum at
w,.cbez. For more than twenty years
:, has been a self-imposed duty and
hiph privilege to thus bring this ins''-
.;en S IN the attention of the benevolent
and sympathetic people OF the State.
And the response has been sufficient
tom year to year to comfortably pro-
,;de for the forty or more children
whom the lady managers have in charge.
Until the establishment Of the Bap-
Act Methodist and Presbyterian or
manages at jackson, Water Valley and
columbus, the churches OF those de-
nominations sent their Thanksgiving
ofsrinps to Natchez. Their contribu-
tons now go, very properly, to the or
manages named. They need all the
help they can get. They are all under
splendid management and are growing
in favor with the public. But where
communities unite in Thanksgiving
service, it is suggested that the offering
be for the Protestant orphan asylum,
which unites all the denominations in
Its management. This would be sub
,tantial help just now, for the asylum is
in special need. 1t has no income what
ever except such as the charitably dis
posed may send il. The board of man
ayers represent all the Protestant and
Hebrew congregations OF Natchez, and
they are often perplexed to know how
to meet their monthly bills. Let them
have substantial reason to know that
they are still appreciated and remem
bered in their good work. 1t every
reader Of this will send the treasurer
Mrs. Annie NJ. Fleming, from ten cents
to sl.OO, the support for another yeal
would be abundantly assured.
The Kings Daughters of Yazoo City
have annually remembered the asylum
Other similar organizations are invited
to help. The graded schools OF Jack
son. the members of the faculties ant
students of the I. I. and c.. A. and NJ
College and the University have oc
casionally contributed, and are special.
requested to do SO at this time. AM
several appreciated contributions hav
been sent to the asylum from Alcorl
A. and NJ. College.
All contributions should be sent d
rect to Mrs. Annie NJ. Fleming, treas
urer, Natchez, Miss. She will repor
to me, and all will be acknowledged !
these columns. J. L. POWER,
For the Orphans.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24
JAMES a. ECKELS' VIEW.
Says Democracy Must Reorganize on
Lines of Old-Tfme Con-
seryatlsm.

In reply to a question as to what he
had to say about the result of the
election James Eckels said
IT agree so fully with the admirable
editorial in the Chronicle on the demo-
cratic situation that l cannot better ex-
press my views than by referring to It
The need of reorganiza ton in the party
must now be manifest to all who care Tor
Its well-being or the countrys good. AS
\ party democracy cannot gain successes
without having in its councils and man
ugement some business elements VINO
know and appreciate the countrys busi-
ness needs. Until the advent of MT
Bryan and an alliance with populism the
democratic party could boast conserVa-
tism which made 1t respected by an
classes and every interest. 1t has lost
that position. surrendered its historic
views on the money question ana apah-
doned its point of vantage on the tarin:
However humiliating it may seem, the
party must make a manly retreat uhtll
1t gets back to true democracy. IL must
make its alignment with view TO prlhg
to itself those who will accept democrat
ic doctrines instead of through surren-
der of such principles and acceptance Oh
the isms of populism.
First of all there must be an abandon
ment of the populism of the west ana
| realliance with the democracy of the
| east Then, too, democrats must De
| recognized as leaders and not silver re
| publicans, old-time greenbackers ana
| later day populists. There must be no
| further temporizing on the money ques-
| ton or discarding of men of business al
| fairs and commercial integrity. The demo
| cratic party must in the future reestap'
| lish a reputation for conservatism ane
not be known as a house of refuge lol
| all radicals. The democrats OF the norti
| must notify their brethren in the souti
that in the future it is proposed 10 nav
a party here instead of having 1t wholl.
there And unless democracy amounts l.
something north of Mason and Dixon
line it can be of little value there so lar
national affairs are concerned.
Il believe every democrat ought 10 giV
of his time and influence as much as h
can TO the complete reorganization ot IN
party, wholly in the interests of the coun
try We cannot afford to have one part
in this country with much of the cor
servative elements in 1t and one withot
any. Such a condition of things is pre-
! ductlve of too much evil, too much gov
ernmental extravaganza and too great II
difference to individual rights. The col
ditions which should prevail are thos
, which insure safety in administration an
legislation, no matter which party PR
walls at the polls.
1T is to this end democrats shou
s work. They will again attain places
power and influence by being democra
and not populists. finding in such
o course the support of many who heret
s. fore have acted with the party and CIV
~ 1t a standing which won victories for
candidates and policies
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24

svice, corruption, barbarism at last"
and "history with her volumes vast"
hath. indeed, but one concluding page
to goddess commonwealth.
The people Of Mississippi have abund'
ant cause for gratitude to Almighty
God for his great and manifold bless
ings, individually and collectively, dur
ing the year now drawing to close.
In grateful recognition of that divine
munificence, recommend that ON
Thursday, the Goth day of November,
AID, 1900, the people OF this State as
semble in their usual places of worship,
and around the family fireside, to ac-
knowledge anew their gratitude to the
great ruler of the universe for the
mercies and goodness extended to them.
further recommend that the poor and
needy in our midst be remembered on
that day with a liberal contribution.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand, and affixed the great
seal of the State of Mississippi. Done
at the capitol in the city of Jackson
this the 12th day of November, in thu
year of our Lord, 1900.
(Seal.) A. II. LONGING.
BY the governor:
j. L. POWER, Secretary of State.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24
STRAUSS TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS.
The "waltz King" and His Famous
Orchestra at the Auditorium,
Memphis, Dec. Z.

Tho "waltz King" and His Famous
Orchestra at the Auditorium,
Memphis, Dec. !.
The progress of Eduard Strauss and
his great Viennese Orchestra has been
a triumphant one all through New
York State and Canada. At Utica they
drew over one thousand people against
the counter attraction of Governor
Roosevelt, red fire and booming guns.
The elections had no terrors for him
either in this country or Canada. In
Montreal he was received with accla-
nations of delight, and his programs
are SO well chosen that every number
is invariably encored, the big audiences
getting almost two concerts every time
for one admission. At Ottawa the
governor-gencral of Canada sent for
the great leader to come 70 his box and
complimented him upon his magnificent
performance. The press is eulogistic
in nearly every town visited as yet.
Here are some of the headlines:
"Strauss Waltzes Bewitch Audience. :"
New York Herald.
"Strauss Delights Great Audience.
New York Journal.
waltz Wizard Makes His Bow
New York Telegraph.
"a Notable Musical Event. Brook
lyn Eagle.
fragrant Memories of the City on
the Blue Danube."-Musica Courier.
"A Superb Program Faultlessly Rem
dered. Utica Daily Press.
"A Genius, Sentient, Virile and In
spring. Montreal Star.
"Strauss Is Peer Where the Waltz
Is Considered. Troy Record.
STRAUSS, the Waltz Classic. detroit
Tribune.
1.-The Waltz King Enchants His
Hearers. Detroit Evening News.
At boston the advance sale reached
several thousand dollars even before
the great musician arrived In the city
and Herr Strauss duplicated his initia
triumph at the Metropolitan Opera
house, New York, packing it to th'
doors. This great musical treat viii
be offered to the people of Memphi
, and surrounding towns, and they shoul'
give it the attention its prominence
: and merit deserves, rs it is the onl.
engagement here of the orchestra AM
, the last opportunity to hear Straus
, music conducted by q member OF tn
Strauss family. Prices SOC, 7sc, sl.oC
Seats will be reserved by letter or wire
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24
STILL OPPOSES IMPERIALISM.


Edwin Burritt Smith, who has been
the directing force in the anti-imperi-
alist movement in the west and one OF
the leaders in the opposition to the
policy of Mckinley in the issues grow
ing out of the Spanish-American war,
regards the election as fixing upon the
American government the retention of
the Philippines and that the struggle
will not be shifted from seeking the
abandonment of the colonial policy TO
that of securing for the natives of the
islands the liberty and powers granted
by the constitution. He said
1.-The anti-imperialists regret that the
country has voted to approve the colonial
policy. We know that many who voted
for McKinley's reelection are at heart op-
posed to this policy; they have. however,
voted to approve II. No other construc-
ton will be placed upon their act by the
administration, no other can be placed
upon 1t.
There are still those who desire to
hold the United States true to their
course. They will still fight to preserve
constitutional liberty. The monstrous
proposition that congress may exercise
any authority whatever outside of the
constitution will not be allowed to pre-
vail without further protest
1.-The republican party is dominated by
| special interests. These interests have
| won a notable victory and will no doubt
| use II to strengthen their grip upon the
government. They will use their power
| to make 1t more difficult to dislodge them
| Sooner or later the people will make a
| successful attempt to gain control of the
| government.
Gen. John c. Black said: ''If the de-
| mocracy will reestablish itself upon its
| ancient foundations, cut out popuhsm IT
| all its phases from its platform, refuse
| to war upon the judiciary and the courts
| turn forever from financial heresies. anC
become again the bullion party OF th'
| United States: If 1t will follow the pre-
| cepts and practices of Monroe. Jefferson
| Polk Jackson and others in regard Il
expansion; II 1t will pledge itself to tn
| eternal territorial integrity of the Amer
| lean union and the continued supremac.
of the American nation under its oil
| motto of AN indivisible union of inde
| structible states;' If 1t will dismiss fror
leadership the men who in two nationa
campaigns have brought it to the verg
of dishonor. making 1t party of repudia
ton anarchy, socialism and discomfort
and II after having done all these thing
it shall in good faith call all democrat
together for counsel and cooperation an
shall withdraw the vendetta which ha
been sworn against the gold democrats
then 1t may hope for renewed life, homo
and success"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24

MIR. Bryan's disappearance from
public life will be assumed by the
partisans of monopoly, with whom
the wish is father to the thought, but
the masses do not forsake their lead
ers IN that fashion. The Nebraskan
has made a wonderful fight against
the most fearful odds. The power of
such personality does not depend on
the shifting fortunes of politics, for
honesty and courage are permanent
forces in the worlds affairs. The bat
tie for freedom against privilege must
be fought to the end.-N. o. Times
Democrat
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24
FRO, BE coNTINUED.]
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

Thanksgiving frociamatioh'
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
The custom of setting apart day
when the citizenship of the entire COM
monwealth-of whatever tongue, ma
tionality or creed--may at the same
time yield up their united homage to
the God of all for his benefcient favors
to common country, is practice no
less beautiful and typical OF the high
civilization we enjoy than 1t is eflicaci-
Gus to the public honor and growth OF
the State. and needful to the perpetuity
of our civic greatness. History con-
firms the fact that those countries
which have been unmindful of Gods
precepts and law, given in wisdom
love and kindness, as the predicates
and rule for the guidance OF civil gov
ernments; whose people and rulers
have finctuated between the practices
of tho mercenary and libertine, be-
tween the impulses Of unholy vanity
crime and folly, have ultimately under
Gods condemnation lost their strength
and power forever. In truth. freedom
and glory soon departed, followed 0J
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24

Our suggestion that the colleges and
public schools of the State take vote
on the selection of State flower has
oeen well received. We suggested that
tne vote be taken at 1s o'clock on
wednesday, the 2sth instant, which is
.ne day before Thanksgiving. State
mowers are usually selected in this way.
ahe result Of the vote will be given to
'ne National Almanac the publishers
ot which are anxious to know the
cnoice Of Mississippi. We are glad to
publish the following:
BArEsvILLE, Nov. 10, 1900.
Vol Power-I noticed your article about
Young on State newss. / Ike the idea.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24
MISSISSIPPI MATTER
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT Even
BY ]. L. POWER.

Do not think would vote for the Magnolia,
as it is rarely ever seen in the northern part
OF the State. Iwould like to put in noni-
nation the Narcissus. 1t grows well in all
parts Of our State. Now, would have
named the Golden Rod, or the Violet, II
they had not already been adopted by a
number OF other States. Am teacher in
the fourth and fifth grades Of the Bates.
Vile graded school. My pupils will send a
vote before the 2Sth instant.
Very respectfully, ABBIE c. KNOX.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24
(CONTINUED.l

MISSISSIPPI IN THE CIVIL WAR.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-11-24

The man who prays for the success
of the Stars and Stripes evidently be
lieves that the American eagle is . bira
Of prey.