davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-29

as we treated the Cubans. The real
fact is that we would have had no
trouble with the Filipinos If the Demo-
Gratis in the Senate had not filibuster-
ed against the ratification of thetreaty
until Aguinaldo was led to believ 2
that an outbreak of hostilites on his
part would defeat it. And the truth
farther is, as testified to by Lawton
and Otis and Funston and every other
man familiar with the situation in the
islands. that our trouble with the
Filipinos would have been over long
ago had not the utterances of Mr..
Bryan and his political associates
been such as to warrant Aguinaldo in
the hope that if he could only hold out
until the next election his cause might
be recognized.
Viewed from whatever side the
declarations of Mr.. Bryan on the
Philippine question betray the shifty
but hard-pressed politician, seeking
desperately a way out of a hopeless
predicament They do not even sug'
gest the broad. sincere statesman
looking at things as they are an6
seeking the path of National duty
opportunity and honor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-29

II your liver is out OF order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or G Constipation, take dose of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-29
Allen COnntY Exhibit.

Mayor Mcclure has "A mighty good
scheme for Allen county's part of the
Kansas semi-centennial. 1t is said
that this county should have a build
ing of its own at the big show, made
entirely of Allen county products A
frame of Allen county lumber, lined
inside with Allen county cement, faced
and ornamented with Allen county
brick and fancy cement mouldings,
floored with Allen county brick, rooted
with Allen county zinc. Such a build
ing could be erected at slight cost and
be a mighty handsome structure. In
side should be a fine display of Allen
county farm and factory products.
Brick, coal, spelter from six shelters,
cheese, butter, everything. And a
souvenir booklet giving an account of
the county's history and resources
and prospects. Around this plan can
be built one of the handsomest dis
plays made by any county in the
State.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-29
Fell and Broke His Arm.

DR.. Burger is certainly having more
than his share of bad luck. Last
week while he was 3 standing on a
chair on the porch at his home fixing
the climbing vines the chair slipped
and he fell to the ground, breaking his
right wrist near the joint. One of the
bones of the fore arm was broken com
pletely and the other one was dislo-
Gated at the wrist joint, making com
pound injury at very dangerous
place. Drs. Hopkins and Mcmillan
dressed the injury and did everything
that is known to modern surgery to in
sure the knitting of the fracture, but
the doctor will lose the use of his right
hand for some time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-29
GEARY NEAL IN TROUBLE
A Former citizen of Allen County
Charged With a Grave G lme.

The Sunday Globe-Demorat pub
lished the following special dispatch:
Oklahoma City, Okla. June 23-Geary
Neal, who was arrested at Bristow,
|. II. Thur day, while returning from
Kansas City, where he was supposed
to have sold sixty head of cattle that
were stolen from A. j. Buzzard, a
large stock dealer and grower near
Shawnee, this territory, escaped from
the custody of United States Deputy
| Marshal Churchman while en- route to
Muscogee, 1. T., and is still at liberty.
Neal is a brother of Monroe Neal, an
Oklahoma politician and farmer, who
had engaged counsel here for his def
ense. The arrest of Neal and two
other men who are now in jail at
Tecumseh is supposed to be theunearth-
ing of gang of cattle and horse
thieves that have been operating in
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
for number of years, and who have
was a deputy sheriff of Oklahoma
County.
Geary Neal lived for many years al
Humboldt and while he was regarded
as a little "fast" he was never sus
pected of criminal tendencies. The
last time the writer of this saw hin
was in the middle of Jimine2 deser
i'm Mexico. where he was running
freight train. He had many engaging
qualities asa young man and his ole
friends will deeply regret to learn tina
he has gone wrong.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-29
BRYAN ON THE PHILIPPINES.

In signed statement which was con-
sidered of enough Importance to send
out as an associated press dispatch,
the Hon. w. j. Bryan says:
IT believe that the rights of the Filipinos
and the rights of the Cubans are Identical.
The recognition of the rights of the Cubans
by resolution did not create those rights;
they existed before.
IF the Filipinos have a right to their in
dependence. the fact that they fought for
it does not justify US in carrying on warof
conquest.
1T is no more humlliatng for nation to
recognize the rights of an opponent than
for an individual to do 50.
1--WE would have the same trouble in Cuba
il we had treated the Cubaus the same as
we have the Filipinos. We would have had
no trouble IN the Philippine Islands if we
had treated the Fnlpinos as We had treated
the Cubans. If we are going to pive the
Fnpnos their independence we ought to
say so sat once, and in this way avoid
furthur bloodShed.'
This is very fair sample of the
utter lack of the logical faculty which
seems to distinguish Mr.. Bryan, to
saynothingofhis departure form facts.
In the first-place there is nothing to
warrant the parable which he seeks to
draw between the Cuban and theF ilipi-
nos as nations entitled to Independent
recognition. The Cubans are u homo
geneous people, practically ofone race,
speaking the same tongue, and unit in
their demand for independence. The
Filipinos, on the contary, are made
up of eighty-four separate and dis
tinct tribes, speaking sixty different
languages or dialects, withnonational
spirit whatever, and no unity of pur-
pose or action. Nobody, not even
Mr.. Bryan, seriously believes them
capable of establishing and maintain
ing IL free and independent govern
ment. Everybody knows that to
recognize the independence" of the
'Filipinos" now, and to withdraw the
United States forces, would be simply
to give the islands over to theTagalog
tribe, to be pillaged and plundered
and to suffer reign of terror and a
condition of anarchy until some civil
lied power should come in and take
possession. TO say that the people of
the Philippines are on the same plane
of civilization as the Cubans is to
utter manifest absurdity,
eve would would have had the
same trouble with the Cubans" says
Mr.. Bryan, ''if we had treated the
Cubans the same as we have the
Filipinos. Wedid treat them the same"
We refused to allow Garcia's army to
enter Santiago, just as we refused to
allow Aguinaldo's army to ente
Manila. And we had no trouble with
the Cubans. But suppose the Cubans
had treated US as the Filipinos did.
Suppose that when he was refused
permission:to march Into Santiago
Gen. Garcia hadmarshalled his troops
outside our lines, and after weeks of
deliberate taunt and insult had as
saulted our army; Doesn't 1t occur
to Mr.. Bryan that the Cubans would
have had trouble with us?
Mr.. Bryan is mistaken when he says
we would have had no trouble with
the Filipinos If we had treated them
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-29
She Can Lodge Here.

Miss Ella Bent, gushing Miss of
fifty years, worth one hundred thous-
and dollars wants to marry and wants
to do it quick She is a resident tof
Portland, Oregon, and prefers Kan
sas man, as she thinks this is grand
state and grand people. Miss
Bent needn't pass lola for she can
lodge against good thing right here.
For her benefit we mention that Frank
Travis, Will Hawkins, Doc Chastain,
Will Mcclure, Walt Mcneil, Doc
Waugh, Sam Burrell and severalmore
young men we could name would love,
honor and protect her and do as
graciously by her as any mortal on
earth. Ella, if you mean business,
hit lola and your heart will strike a
hutter, delightfully."- pleasing to one of
your tender years. There are several
other boys we might mention, but they
have contracted "steadies."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-29
transformations CHARITY

The REGISTER has just learned of a
happening which was worthy of publi-
cation but has been concealed from u
purpose of those concerned not 'to let
their right hands know what their left
hands were doing. The readers of
this paper are familiar with the sad
story of Mrs. Sharp, whose husband
fed from his home with all the family
money, and that she later went to
friends near Osawatomie. The men
employed at the cement plant donated
literally and made up handsome
purse for her, so that she had enough
to make a start with in her new home.
The Breakdown men recently did an
equally handsome thing by an; UNI
fortunate family there and it has hap
pened before. This quiet charity is
one of the finest things which one
meets in a cold, hard world.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-29
How to Enter.

Exchange: Persons wishing to en-
ter printing Office at this season Of
the year should be governed by these
rules; Advance to the inner door and
give three distinct raps. The devil"
will attend to the alarm. You will
give him your name, postoflice address
and the number of years you are ow-
ing for the paper. He will. admit you.
You will advance to the center of the
room and address the editor with the
following countersign: Extend the
right hand about two feet from the
body, with the thumb and index finger
clasping a bank, bill which drop into
the extended hand of the editor at the
same time saying, "Were you look
ing for me?" The editor will grasp
your hand and the bill, and pressing
it, will say, "You bet! Thanks"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-29
Arc YOn With lisp

Do you feel just finer than anybody
all the time? If you take DR.. Cald-
wdll's Syrup Pepsin you may feel
good the year around. 1t is guaran-
teed to cure constipation, indigestion
and all stomach and bowel troubles.
81, SOC or 10c size. G. b. Spencer,
lola, and w. S. Samuel's, Moran,
will tell YOU about II.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-29
Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
for any kind of work, This has
been the experience of others; it
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. % eta
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27

tor OF City Hall, on South Royal Street
The tree covers whole room. and tf4a
scenic eject is more prettily shown up b.
clusters Of eoi0red electric lights. 4
miniature country scene at the bottom of
TIE tree IS among one Of its many pretty
features.
w. Il. Winston has been awarded the
contract for the making OF new wharf
at the foot of Cameron Street for
hammond The preliminary work has
already begun, and the work viii be com
pieted as soon as possible.
ne BUSINESS Mems League will hold 3
meeting tonight to take action regarding
the death of the late Noble Lindsay.
Ia the Corporation Court yesterday Ist,i-
eie Lucas, coloFed, was appointed guar
dian CT Katherine Lucas. also coFored-
\ number of Alexandria Shrinsrs viii
attend the meeting Of Aeca Temple. No
bles of the Mystic shrine, in Richmond
toItsht, when the annual election OF off,
GERS viii be held
Midnight mass will be celebrated in
81. Mary's Catholic Church OF the last
day Of the old year
The funeral of the late Noble Lindsay
whose death occurred Tuesday. will take
place from his late residence. at Brad
dock Heights, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock
Mr.. John il Gallagher, OF Portsmouth,
Va, and Miss Maud Travers. of this city.
were quietly married at the parsonage
OF St. Mary Catholic Church last night
by Rev. H. J. Cutler The groom is a CLERK
ia the Portsmouth navy yard. and the
couple viii reside in that city.
The funeral Of Andrew Brent, q former
resident OF this city, who died ia Wash
ington Tuesday. took place from st
Mary's Church this afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
New Rolling stock ordered.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27-The PhiIs-
dsiphia and Reading Railroad has award
ed contracts fer 2,030 new cars
and foFty-hye new locomotives. TO be
completed before June I. at cost of
s2.5o0. 600. This is the largest contract let
by the Reading in many years OF the
cars thirty are to be passenger coaches,
and viii be built at Wilmington. Del. Gne
thousand are to be of pressed steel by the
Pressed Steel Car Works, of Pittsburg.
The contract for locomotives was given to
the Baldwin,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
HAVE HAD THEIR Day.
Local Treatment for Catarrh Rel,
gated to the Rear.


gated 10 the Rear.
The surest and safest treatment for any
form of cataFrh is an internal remedy
which acts specifically upon the blood and
mucous membranes Such remedy is the
new preparation sold everywhere BY drug
gists as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. medi-
cine in pleasant tablet form
These tablets contain IN highly coneeu-
trated form well known germ antiseptics
like saEguinsria, guaiaeoI, Red Gum. and
similar curative elements, and no one who
suffers from any form OF catar~h and
has experienced the inefieiency and in
convenience of powders, sprays. and in
haIers viii ever go back to such anti
quated remedies after once trying so
pleasant a treatment as Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, and one which gives so much re-
lief n 50 short time.
Druggists sell STARTS Catarrh Tablets
at fifty cents for fuII-sized package and
their daily use will eTectuaIly cure this
troublesome and dangerous disease
The danger from catarrh is that il is a
short road TO consumption, to chronic
stomach catarrh, and TO catarrh of liver
and kidneys.
Most cases OF deafness are caused from
stoppage OF the Eustaehisn tube as a re-
suit OF casarrh
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Dec. 27.-James Po-
sey. venerable and weI1-knewn resident.
on Tuesday net with a peculiar accident,
that Of being bitten by cat, which it is
feared will prove serious Mr. Posey Wis
tied the residence of George Ayres and a
cat ia the house approached him while he
was sitting down. Mr. Posey began to
caress the feline. when suddenly it seized
his haad in its teeth, infiicting a painful
and ugly wound. Mr.. Pesey had his hand
dressed by Dr.. Gibson
Miss Virginia Heisiey, daughter OF the
late Ferdinand Heisley, and Mr. Harry Ha-
ger, of fsharlestown, ". Va, were quietly
married last night at Mr, Heisley's resi-
dence. 49, Queen Street The ceremony was
performed by Rev F. ) Brooke. of the
Second Presbyterian Church. Only the i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting par
ties we're present. After the ceremony
the couple left for bridal tour and viii
subsequently reside at Charlestown, ".
Va.
Mr. John Ryan. Of Richmond. Va. who
has keen visiting friends il this city has
returned home
Mr.. Charles NJ. Reed, of Washington.
and Miss Mamie E. Deeton, OF this city,
were quietly married at the parsonage OF
the Trinity NJ z. Church Tuesday night by
Rev J. A JefIers. The bride was attiTed
in dark brown travelling suit After the
ceremony the couple left for Northern
bridal tour. They viii reside in Wash
ingten-
Mr.. Harry Talbot. of Washington. and
Miss Leila McCleary. of this city, were
married at the residence of Lewis Nails
in South Alfred Street Tuesday night. .fhe
ceremony was performed by Rev. Car
ence E Ball
The colored people of this city have ar
ranged an elaborate programme for Ennan-
eipation Day exercises 10 be held in the
Roberts Chapel. " z. Church, colered, on
next Tuesday night
The entire fire department was called
out at rs last night by the burning of q
Christmas tree IN house occupied by
colored family named Washington. IN
North st. Asaph Street. near Pendleten.
The FIRE started from some small lighted
candles. which caught the decorations.
Some boys extiBguished the flames before
the arrival of the ire department.
The prettiest and most artisticallY ar
ranged Christmas tree II the city is ct
the residence Of Mr. Chris Gill, the jani-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27

Rev Or. GTimke performed the ceremony
After a breakfast the young people left
for short "trip They viii be at home
IN Brooklyn, y Y after January L
DR.. and Mrs. GalIaudet gave one OF the
most notable dinner parties last evening,
when their guests we're Miss Root. Miss
MeLanahan. Miss HazReE. Miss Sanger,
Miss Bates. Miss Eliza Bates. Miss Webb.
Miss Marion 1allaadet, Mr. Frederick II.
Brooke. Alr. OTmsby McCammou. Nj J.
+. wilkins. Mr. Charles woodruff, Dr. T.
a Ciaytcr. Nh Randall Hagnsr Mr-
Dunn Mckee. and Mr. Herbert Gallaudet.
Mr.. and Mrs George whitfield Brown
entertained last evening ar dinner Of
fourteen covers. complimentary to Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Goodioe Edgar who
are spending this week with Mrs. Edgar
parents, Senator and Mrs. McComas-
Mr. and Mrs. Joel P Heatwole are a;
the Gordon fer the winter
Mrs. F. C. S:eveEs gave Yuletide daree
holidays. The dancers included Passy
Bloomer. Laura Ccab. Katherine EIkIns.
MatiIde Townsend. Elsie Seymour. Henry
last night a for her young daughters, one
OF whom Is home from school fer the
ard Cleveland Cobb Phil Hichborn. BTy-
son Taylor, Sherman Niles. William No
CARNEY. LawreHes Hopkins. Wallace nc
Kaig. Ned and Beale Townsend, Charles
Fowler, Roger -Wetmore. William Wright,
Julian Wright. W. il. Van Reypen. Joseph
Washington, Chauncey Hackett. Prentice
Sanger. Jack Palmer, Melville Greedy,
Roland Stebbins, and Max Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D.NWest gave a
reception last evening in honor Of the
golden wedding Of Mr. and Mrs Charles
E. Leves, at their residence. 1921 Yale
Street
Mrs. e. {. Davis. 22n r Street viii
entertain her friends at tea this after
ao6n-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
a MAINE cENrENARIAN DEAD.

Mrs. Mary CalIen's Hair Not White
at the Age of 105.
BLAINE. Ne, Dec. 27.-ars Mary Cul-
len, supposed to have been the Oldest
woman in this State died at the home Of
her son, George ". Cullen, Wednesday
night, aged les years She was the daugh-
Ter of an English soldier who had served
in the Revolution and settled in East
FlorencevilIe, small place on the St
John River. Mrs Cullen was born 0eto-
Der H. 1795. but century OF life failed to
whitea her hair. She retained her faeu1-
ties 80 q remarkable degree
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
4 Faz.aIIy MesilcIne Chest.

Sinety-nine cases Of a hundred Casc2rets Candy
catAzrtic viii cure the ailments Of the family.
The hnndreitn tire cab the doctor. DTugg istss
locs 25c, =5Ae
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27

A pretty noon wedding yesterday was
that OF Miss Kate Simmons. of this city.
the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Simmons. ST., to Mr. William Hen
~ Gardner. of New York The wedding
took place at the brides home which was
beautifully decorated fer the occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The most important social event OF the
evening viii be the reception and dance
given By Mr. and Mrs Richard H. Town
send for their debutante daughter Miss
MatiIde Townsend This event viii also
be in the nature OF a house-waTming to
their new residence on Massachusetts
Avenue The ballroom is considered one
of the hantsonest in the country, while
the other rooms Of this palatfal home are
equally magnificent Probably SEQ guests
viii be present
Several hundred guests were greeted by
Nr. and Mrs l. T. Letter at the reception
given by them at their Dupont Circle
home last evening The elaborate floral
decorations usual to such occasions were
dispensed with, as Mrs Letter does net
care for displa.-, and such decorations
would detract from. rather than add to,
the beauty Of this home Many articles of
interest we're shown, however, for the
FIRST time the result of the recent travel
through India The only floral piece was
q wreath OF flowers about Lady CGrzoh's
picture, near which the receiving party
stood.
Mrs Letter wore a handsome gown OF
white satin and point lace She is still.
as formerly. enc of the most beautiful
women in Washington. Miss Letter wore
gown of light blue satin and s necklace
OF pearls Miss Daisy Letter wore nag
ni8cent Worth costume Of pink satin ad-
mirahly adapted 20 her style Of beauty.
The British Ambassador and Lady
PauRcefote entertained q party Of twenty
ave young people at dinner last evening
Later they all adjournetl to the recep-
ton given by Mr.. and Ms Letter The
embassy Will not be the scene Of any i'm
portant festivities until after New Year
Day.
Mrs, Hearst has returned TO Washing
ton and viii occGpv her beautiful home on
New Hampshire Avenue for the season.
She is accompanied by her niece, Miss
Apperson. and her cousin. Miss Lane. for
whom Mrs Hearst will give a reception
January s. Mrs Hearst also has as
house guests President and Mrs. Wheeler.
Of the University Of California
The marriage of Miss Ethel Camp to
Elr. Emil Hugh. of Berne Switzerland,
VIII take place this evening at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, and be followed by
small reception at the home OF the
brides parents, on Kaiorama Avenue.
Miss Camp viii have Eeatron of honor
a. u CEJtBDise. Oh view
N Y z bride Of last June. MIR. Oswald
Camp Will be 5est man, and the following
young men viii serve as ushers: Mr.. Al
bert Pike, Mr.. Carval Hall, Mr.. Clarence
AspinwaIl. and Mr. Charles Nissan Al
len. The bridesmaids viii be Miss Ma
rion Garfield of New York, Miss Katie
TiDe Moore of Elizabeth. n. j., Miss Elise
Jecko and Miss Victoria Ludgate of
Washington.
Mrs Thomas F. Walsh has casds osst for
a luncheon to be given at her home.
Euclid Place, tomoTrew.
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Croissant have re-
turned to their Washington home after
years visit TO European countries.
pretty noon wedding yesterday was
that OF Miss Kate Simmons. of this city.
the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Simmons. ST., to Mr. William Hen
~ Gardner, of New York The wedding
took place at the BRIDES home which was
beautifully decorated fer the occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
SCIENTISTS Tn SESSION
Tie American Society of Natural
lists Meets in Baltimore.

Iohns Hopkins University Buildings
Thrown open fer the Use of the
Visitors Advanced Investigators
to speak of Their work DurinG the
Tcnr Past-The Various sections.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27

Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh has casds osst for
luncheon to be given at her home.
Euclid Place, tomorrew.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. croissant have re-
years visit TO European countries
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
Eczema

How It redsens the skin. itches, oozes.
dries and scales!
Some people call it letter, milk crust,
or salt rheum
The suffering from 1t is sometimes in
tense; local applications are reSorted to-
they mitigate, but cannot cure
1. proceeds from humors inherited or
acquired ara persists until these have
been removed,
Hoods SarSaparfHa
positively removes them. has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases
and is without az equal for all eutaneo Is
erupticEs.
Hoods Pms arc sAe les.. ea.haItle. Pic. Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
omce Roems-Lor Rcnt

SsEle hrst-cisss Office roonsz for rent IN Hutch
ms Banding, corner Tenth and d streets north
Nest. EleTators steam neat. electricity, AID very
lon REM.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27

Mrs, Hearst has returned TO Washing
ton and viii occEpv her beautiful home on
New Hampshire Avenue for the season.
She is accompanied by her niece, Miss
Apperson. and her cousin. Miss Lane. for
whom Mrs. Hearst will give reception
January s. Mrs Hearst also has as
house guests President and Mrs. Wheeler
Of the University of California
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27

Mrs. z. Z. Davis. 2211 r Street. viii
entertain her friends at tea this after
rae,a