davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-30
ENOUGH FOR SEWERS TOO.
Hope That Surplus May be Left From
Bonds Sufficient to Make
Beginning.

The fiattering success which the
city has had in negotiating the sale
of the $50 900 issue of bonds-that Is,
the.flattering prOspects-has caused
the birth of hope that when the two
plants have been completed there
will be left In the city's treasury
enough money from the sale, some
thing like $4,000, to make begin
ming of the much needed severe. By
o vote Of the people this money could
be utilized this way. Everybody
recognizes that with out sewers the
water works would be crippled as
private consumers could not use the
water save for drinking and washing
purposes and the wells and cisterDs
would be almost as convenient. With
sewers closets and bath tubs would
be put In over town and the combina-
tion OF less filth and more baths
would make the chances of an cpl
demic here as one TO hundred.
Fifty men will use city water at their
homes II there are sewers where one
will use 1t without sewers and the
revenue from the plant will be greatly
increased, thereby lessening the de-
ficit to be made up by taxation. 80
the plan to try and save enough to be-
gin the sewers out of the funds is q
mighty good one, and the water
works and electric light plants need
suffer nothing from it either.
Mr.. e. w. Robinson, the gentleman
who onrected the city with the Offer
OF ten per cent premium on four per
cent honds, has gone to the city to ar
range the final details with the COM
pany which he represents Tor the
deal. 1t had been hoped that the
bonds could be made payable in in
stallments of $40, 1000 or such sums
every few years, thereby lessening
the amount of interest to be paid.
The company with which the city is
thinking of dealing fatty declines to
entertain any such idea and wonld
not make so good sn offer with that
provision. AS it is the bonds are
twenty-year bonds, 30 that in fact be
fore the city has finally escaped from
the debt it will have to pay S64 900
interest. making the entire sum to be
paid $l44 900. The way this will be
met will be by creating a einking
fund annually which shall, together
with the net revenues from the two
plants, represent 81 200, or one'twen
tieth of the whole sum to be paid. Ii
the plants will bring in q net revenue
of that amount there will be no need
of taxes to meet the bonds when due,
otherwise the difference between the
net revenue and 81 200 will be raised
by taxation. Time alone will tell
what that sum will be, but as the city
grows it ought to become less.
One of the nice problems to be
figured out by the city will be to esti-
mate at just what rate water and
light shall be furnished to cons
to induce the greatest number of peo-
le to use and to bring the greatest
return. For instance 1t would be bet
ter for the city in every way to have
1000 people paving $50 month for
water than to lave 1000 people pay
ing $1.00 However If 1900 people
would use water at 81 90 month the
revenue would be greater than 2OO0
at fifty cents, therefore the city would
have to choose the higher figure.
Crhese figures are merely to illustrate,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-30
"Duly Feed Man and Steed -

Feed your nerves, also, if you would
have tn, IN strong. The blood il the
feeder and sustainer of the whole
nervous system. Men and women
women who are nervous are 20 he.
cause their nerves are starved. When
they make their blood rich and pure
with Hoods Sarsaparilla their
nervousness disappears becauee the
nerves are properly fed. Hoods Sar.
saparilla never disappoints.
Hoods Pills cure constipation. 25c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-30

The resolutions were adopted by
unanimous vote.
Mr.. Scott was then called for and
made short address expressing his
thanks for the cot dial support of the
Republicans of the county and allud-
ing briefly to some of the Issues of the
campaign. The convention then ad-
iOurned
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-30
THE EREPUBL|CANC CONVENTION
Representatives Meet and Select Dele
gates TO the State and Congress
siOnalICOnventi0ns

The delegates from the different
townships In the county to the Re-
publican convention met in the opera
house In lola at 10 o'clock Tuesday
and selected delegates to repre-
sent the county In the Congressional
convention which meets at Garnett
on the fifth day of April and to the
State convention which meets at To-
peka May 18.
The convention organized by select
G. e. Thomas as secretary. Mel
Fronk was m Ade assistant -secretsry
and the chairmen OF the delegations
sent up the credentials of the.various
delegations. A motion carried that
delegates from each township be en-
powered to cast full vote of the town
ship; also that the lists handed the
secretary be considered the delegates
to convention. The temporary or
ganization was made permanent.
On motion a committee of one from
each deleR ration was appointed to
nominate delegates to the District
and state conventions, and Chss. f.
Scott was invited to confer with the
committee.
The committee was as tfollows:
&. l. Knowlton, of Geneva; John
Francis, of Carlyle; II. Robenstein, of
Deer Greek; A. Mccoy, Of Usage; j.
e. Hobby, of Marmaton; E. p. Della
plain, of Elm; NJ. p. Jacoby, of lola;
VIM. Cation, of f. Cott. Grove; +. j.
Stewart, of w. Cott. Grove; j. p.
Petit. of Salem; Geo. A. Amos, Hum
boldt; Let ward lola, g. G. Ausher-
man; 2nd ward, f.. w. Rooinson; 3rd
ward, Travis Morse; 4th ward, f. l..
Travis.
A committee of five on resolutions
was then appointed as follows: T..
8. Stover, j. b. Atchison VIM. Cum
ningham, l.. b. Kinne. N. Ard.
While they were out Hon. E. r..
Funston addressed the convention
with q few remarks which were
closely listened to and warmly ap-
plauded.
The committee on delegates then
reported as follows:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-30

Don't throw away good but faded
garments. Remember with one hours
work and no mues, If you use Put
nam Fadeless Dyes, you can make
them new again. Sold by Campbell
II Burrell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-30

RLsNoRB TOWNSHIP.
MI Ard Al McCluny
Gus Englehsrdt HwC Cox
Capt Likes Js Ludlum
N L decker, jr. RE RedHeld
JP Decker
CC EAST. COTTAGE GROW.
R H Blair All Barnett
VIM Cation VIC Afford
X K Smith AP wisborK
osAGE
Abram Donics TT Best
p Doughty &C Gibson
wv Mccoy EN- Hoslsy
lola TOWNSHIP.
Frank Marley Perry ststler
Levi Steele CL Arnold
J O Woodin MP Jacoby
II A Ewing JFNigh
k Walters Geo Barth
W 7 Barnett Ralph Drake
Richard EldridRe
NARNAros.
Wesley Jones TT staley
N Spencer Jas Armstrong
W r Young LIB Kinne
K d Lacey NJ Sniveley
d A Bolinger &C Thomas
Sam o. Hara K N Willett
Hobby Jno Lsury
J A Armstrong JE Jewell
Frank Messenger CB Keith
DEER CREEK.
G Wolfe Henry Robinson
VIM Huber VIII Latham
7 W Jones Samuel Dragoo
WEST COTTAGE GRoNE.
8 ] Stewart J II Hamilton
ara Noyes
sALRM
Elias Rhoades Geo Lytle
/, Thomas Abner Wood
Logan Fronk Frank Petit
Guy Hamilton
CARLYLE.
f II Funston J X Dunlap
Rlckes J + Wright
Tom Ball Carl Wisner
Frank Jackson John Francis
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-30
Free to Inventors,

The experience OF c. A, Snow & Co. in OBJ
tanning more than 10000 patents has enabled
them to helpfully answer many questions re
lating to the protection OF intellectual property
This they have done in pamphlet treating
briefly Of the United States and foreign patents
ith costs Ofssme and how to procure them;
trade marks, designs, caveats, irfringements.
decisions in leading patent cases, etc, etc.
This pamphlet will be sent free TO anyone
writing to c. A. Snow & Co Washington, DC.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-30

STATE CONVENTION.
DELEGATES ALrERNATEs
7 stoVer II A Ewing
Oscar Foust ID z Northrup
G Kreuter w Ihrig
z II Funston 8 ] Stewart
John Francis GA Fronk
Decker &C Ausherman
l. B Pearson J M Williamson
B Smith Dewitt
W T MoElroy J p Westerberg
E d Lacey NJ Jacoby
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
DELEGATES ALTERNATEs
# l. Travis Ruble
ii NJ Miller BE Clifford
G L Knowlton G Amos
J Beatty G q Thomas
John Laury John Osborn
G II Hackney J T fredway
Jno Nicholson WO Huber
o g Brett LOngshore
G Moon Carmain
A motion to accept the report of the
committee on delegates was carried.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported as follows
RESOLUTIONS
The Republicans of Allen county in
common with all good citizens view
with pride and satisfaction the gen.
eral prosperity of our country under
the safe, wise and truly American
business methods of Repu blican ad-
ministration, and we congratulate the
American people upon the prospect
of the continuation in power of the
administration of President McKin-
ley which insures TO them continued
peace and increased prosperity.
ResO iced: That we approve and
endorse the foreign, domestic and
financial policy of the National ad-
ministration in its management of
our new possessions, in the quiet un-
osteniatious and honest conduct of
the domestic affairs of the govern
ment, and especially do we endorse
the act of Congress that places this
Great Republic in line aud perfect
accor with all the leading nations of
the world in Obiteratlng any doubt
full or uncertain construction that
might be placed upon the basis of our
financial dealings with ourselves or
the people of the civilized world.
Resolved: That we heartily en-
dOrse the administration of Governor
STANLEY and his associates in the con-
duct of the affairs of he state as
wise, economical aud patriotic, and
their administration will go down in
the history of the State rs one with
out stain, scandal or n single ad-
verse criticism Their efforts to bet
ter the conditions Of tho State and
people residing therein are more pro
nouoced and emphasized 10y compar-
ison with the two fusion AdmiDistra-
tions which an evil fate inflicted
upon the state, and whose only effort
was to degrade and humiliate come
faction Of their nOo- -descript party
and in an abortive effort to adVance
the political fortunes of another,
which resulted only in harm and dis
gracs TO them and the State.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-03-30

Gatlin's Cough Sy rup cures. Every
dose counts and you get what you
want. Immediate relie', pleasant,
effective, safe. For sale by local
druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Drugs and Sundries.

Patent Medicine and Druggists Sundhes prices that
tell Take look at this list and see what you can save
by buying here
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Domestic Room.

When attending bargain sales don't be attracted by price
alone Cheap shoddy goods made to be sold low The
only satisfaction you get is when you buying them
mats where their goodness ends Here are six special
Golden Rule values for your consideration
for yourself
800 pieces of Lancaster and Amokeag Apron Checked Gnghas
IN an the new patterns, worth and Quantity 70
limited Special for Monday. only ................ DC
Is pieces of 36nch Pecales light cors Is pieces Of
4nch woven Madras suitable for mems shirts
dresses all fast colors worth oc and 2c Special for G
Monday, only .................. .... OG
500 pieces of 29inch fine Scotch Lawn all summer
patterns just the thing for days sold everywhere E91
at cents Special for Monday only Quantity lnled) 2O
50 pieces of unbloaohed Canton FannegoOd value N1
cents. Special. ....... H$2G
200 pieces of fine Zephyr Dress Gingham all the O.
summer patterns sold everywhere at &C. Special w
50 pieces 3nch Fancy Art Denms also Turkish cloth in all
the new Turkish and Oriental designs worth 5c SPe AsR
cial for Monday. only. .............. HWG
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Monday Specials in Our
Shoe Department.

Women's Finest Kid Oxford Ties. black and tan hand
turned or weed extension soles. 29 styles at eI &c
only .......'.''' ...'....'. UDJ
Women's Fine Vici Kid Oxford Ties. hand-turned
soles new toe shapes. black and brown, worth pI no
$l.75 Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. OHOJ
.s: w3:ns Worth S?s;' S. ss sS 1s5:t' black and SL2S
Women's o-nch Tan Bicycle Boots. worth Ci 90
$3.50 Sale price observation-disclosures. OisJJ
343 pairs Of Women's Tan Lace Shoes. 0Eo
worth $l.5O. Sale price ce......,.......... Jul
sps %sq e T; worth 5 81 v9 s.: kt Button Shoes. S45
turned w9nsR ss:: ,as r5 z g sqs s. os' hand S49
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-19
Forgot iiersea1.

A prospective bride went into q sta
tionery store the other day to order the
announcements of her wedding. They
We're to be in her sisters name. Now,
why it is no one may be able to tell,
but there is no denying the fact that
ordering wedding stationery, is very
embarrassing work if the clerks have
an idea that you are the bride elect.
So this young lady conceived the idea
of pretending she was the married sis
ter in whose name the announcements
were to be made. She got on beautiful
ly, gave the names and took care to
make it known that she was the mar
ried lady mentioned in the announce
ment. When she had finished, she
gave directions that the bill be sent to
Mrs. S. j. Blank
every WE'LL" said the clerk, and then
in an especially loud voice, "What is
your name?"
Without a. thought out it came, the
name Of the bride elect. The clerk
smiled suppressed smile and repeat
ed the name as loudly as he had asked
the question. 1t seemed to the young
lady that all the clerks in the store and
all the customers, too, were looking at
her, and she began to feel the red COM
ing into her face. So she picked up her
pocketbook and sailed out of the store
as fast as she knew how, resolved new
er again to try to pervert the truth
Detroit Free Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-19

the necessary fervor, because he wanted
the pretty sister to hear the very best
of him. At the evenings end he had a
few moments with the other Miss Dris-
coll. He forgot what he had said to the
plain one. At any rate he said it over
with interest to the pretty Miss Dris-
coll, who had had more experience with
men than her sister. Yet that night
when the sisters compared notes in the
feminine manner after routs and occa-
sions the pretty one said she thought
Angus Mcfarland was rather nice, :"
while the plain one said eyes, very
nice. And he was such nice boy 10
years ago.. -
You know, 1 don't remember him
then" said the pretty girl.
"Why, you told him you remem-
bered every word" cried the other.
ooh, of course did, said the pretty
sister. "When you have had as much
experience as I, you'll know you have
to fb to man sometimes.
As for Angus himself, he sat smoking
for long time after that dance, not
once asking which was Esther. He felt
convinced chat the pretty one must be
she, because he wanted her to be. And
as he was thinking so much about them
he asked nobody which was the she of his
boyish memory. And the next morning
he started out early for canter with
the two sisters. He rode better than the
proverbial sailor and made love as
we'll Both sisters thought him delight
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-19
Mr.. Rusktn,. Ruse,

The London Outlook prints story of
Ruskin, which shows that courtly and
chiyalric gentleman and great writer
III a playful mood.
Mr.. Ruskin was taking morning
walk down the road just In front OF
Brentwood, when he saw lady seated
on camp stool making sketch of the
house, and with courteous grace,
which is intensely his own, he adj
dressed her, inquiring her reason for
choosing the house in question for her
subject.
"It is the house of the famous John
Ruskin," she frankly answered.
"Have you met Ruskin?" she wal
asked.
mo, indeed she replied. "If l had
would have deemed it one Of the
greatest privileges of my life"
"Then, madam, If you care to follow
me, I will show him to you"
In a twinkling the stool and ease
were packed up, and the artist eagerly
followed the guide. To her surprise ani
qualification, he led her up to tn,
house, and entering, babe his CUES
follow, which she readily did. Or
marched the stranger into the drawing
room; then, placing his back to the fire
place, familiar attitude, he exclaim
ed, to the amazement of his companion
"Now what do you think Of Ruskin 2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-19
No Success without Love of Work.

No Success without Love of Work.
"To win success in any vocation, the
present day requires hard, persistent,
conscientious work, the best equip
ment that is possible and the employ
ment of every resource that can be
commanded" writes Barton Cheyuey
in The Ladies' Home Journal. Gwen
the young mans manner his personal
ity, is factor that makes itself felt in
his work, while executive ability and
good, hard common sense are elements
of genius that should never be lacking.
The young man should clearly under
stand in advance that if he does not
have the capacity or love for work
there is no profession in which he can
win success. But, having this he will
find great opportunities to make a
name for himself and to earn larger
pccuniary rewards than men have ever
before been able to coin out Of their
brains"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-19
Swallowed by the sand,

1t has been computed that over ST.
100000 worth of jewels are lost every
season at American summer resorts.
The greater part Of these disappear at
the seaside, and it is believed that a
comparatively small part are actually
stolen. At the various summer resort
hotels during the season every bulletin
board will be profusely placarded with
notices offering all sorts of rewards for
the finding or return of missing jewels.
At some of the most fashionable re-
sorts, such as Newport OF Bar Harbor.
the owners of very costly jewels fire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-19
Standing Intense Heat.

How the men employed in iron foun-
dries, steamship boiler rooms, blast
furnaces and other torrid places stand
the terrible heat is a mystery to all but
the initiated. In the melting room OF
the United States mint at Philadel-
phia the thermometer usually indi-
Gates 106 degrees, in gas works 11S de-
grees and in blast furnaces about 115
degrees. while in steamships the fire.
men sometimes have to endure 14O de
grees of heat. In all these places the
men wear very little clothing, and I'M
doubtedly suffer from the exposure,
but not so much as person might
suppose.
The explanation Of this fact is that
these men are not reached by the hui
Nudity. They are working in places
where the artificial heat is so intense
as to drive out the humidity, and lis
degrees of heat in pure dry air is not
felt sc, much as mixture of 80 degrees
of heat and so per cent Of humidity
that tells on people and sorely tries
their vitality.
The humidity is the moisture in the
air. When it is very intense, it pre-
vents the perspiration from passing
out through the pores Of the skin, and
it's pressure on the flesh is very ex
hausting and the confinement Of the
perspiration exceedingly unhealthy
Although people do not know it, they
would be cooler while sitting beside $
redhot stove than they would be in the
street on any hot midsummer day
Savannah News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-19

"Oh, bother the mistake" he cried.
There wasn't any. 1t was Esther, the
old tomboy, l was thinking about; it
was the Esther who wrote those letters,
don't you see7 And you threw me
over.
"Ycu talk that way because Eleanor
is engaged" she said.
I talk that way because Esther is
not now engaged to me-, he said.
Its ridiculous, she said family.
"It's horrible, he said.
ooh, is it?'
Besides, I'm only here for the day.
just had that time, and then I'm go
ing back to the China station. 1 shall
have no more letters" He relied on her
ignorance of naval usage
'You are going away2" she asked
family.
"What difference does it make2 You
don't care. -
If it were not for that mistake, if
it weren tt don't care whether it was
a mistake or not, she ended, whether
you are fibhing or not-In make you
mean what you say now
"You needn't, Angus said. laugh
ing, for you have
Now, strangest part Of it all, she
really had. and they lived happy all the
rest-that is, all that has been so far
of their lives. And know what am
saying, for have this true story-now,
don't say it's an old one-from GER
tain charming lady who loves dearly to
gossip a bil-may she forgive meand
who would report the least symptom Of
what is phrased domestic infelicity. "
can believe it, for, strangely, the
plain Miss Driscoll has become the
pretty Mrs Mcfarland. But all naval
marriages are happy, authorities say,
and some naval ladies are charmingly
firtatious when their husbands are
away, charmingly devoted when they
are near. But Mrs. Angus McF
never firts and I have said she is now
quite pretty-a few years SO change
some women-and she could hirt if she
wanted to-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-19
ouently take the nrecaution of 1aav;ny

quently take the precaution of leaving
the gems in some safe deposit vault in
the city and sending all the way to
town for them every time they are
needed. That so much more jewelry is
lost proportionately in the summer
than during the winter is due to the
rather foolish display which is made OF
such valuables on hotel piazzas, the
sands and even in the ocean itself The
bathers at the fashionable resorts
sometimes indulge in the caprice of ap-
pearing in the water wearing several
thousand dollars worth of diamonds.
The chances of losing these trinkets
while exercising or lying about on the
beach are of course very Create hica-
go Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-19
Beecher's Horse.

No man loved fast horse more than
the late Henry Ward Beecher, says a
writer in the New York Press. He had
q little mare that could hold her own
with many of the trotters on the road
and used often to go out behind her for
a spin. 1t becoming necessary to dis
pose of her, the Plymouth pastor in
structed his secretary, Howard, to sell
her at auction. Beecher cracked her
UP as perfect-young, sound, gentle,
handsome, safe, stylish, best of man
ners, etc. The same familiar formula.
She fetched very low price, and How
ard, much Disguised, said so.
Beecher pondered the subject, then
said, philosophically nodding, "Well I
guess it's all she is worth, for her am
bition was always greater than her ca
pacity."
She proved to be one of these washy
animals, willing to do her best every
! time, hut unable to carry out the con-
tract
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-19
Named For His wife.

Brown, the banker, is fond of horses.
and the other day bought nice filly.
Exhibiting her to some friends, one
asked. What is her name?" 1--WE
named her Mildred, after my wife, be-
cause she's such persistent nag
New York Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-19
7ELEGRAMs TERsELY TOLD,

Baron Marshal Won Bieberstein Of
Germany has arrived at New York.
Duluth is tohave elevators constructed
during the present year, adding 4,OOG,-
900 bushels to its present capacity.