davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14

BfsFM f1iHiEW WORLD

The greatest health-giver and beautifier
of the figure ever produced.
Ladies' say they are as comfortable as
on old shoe"
We have them at 500 and $3.50. In
three lengths-extra long, medium and
low cut. The latter is for decolette bod
ices. Try them.
THE W. C. C. CORSET
Improves a poor form and gives to a
good form that elegance of appearance
which woman must possess to be in
fashion.
The variety of styles is unlimited and
from them any lady will be able to find
just the one suited to her form and at
the price she wants to pay. We have the
best OF styles thew make.
Prices-sl.00. N.50. 800. s2.75. $500 and
$500. Extra long. medium and short
Black. white and colors.
THE w. b. CORSET.
Probably no corset ever became so IA
nous I'm so short a time as the w b.
Possessing all the merits OF the finest i'm
ported corsets their prices are such as to
bring them within the reach OF all. our
dollar and dollar and a half corset of
TINS make are simply unequalled at the
prices. We have better at &. co. 81. 20. 81. 90
and $3.50. The $3.50 kind comes in pink.
blue. lilac, black and white, to wear with
evening dresses.
We have the p. ID. Corset at $3.50. It's a
great favorite.
For children. misses and young ladies
we recommend the Ferris Good Sense
Waist. Modern ideas of healthful dress
are perfected I'm this corset waist Worn
by one million misses and children. Prices
S5c, Soc, Zoe and si.O0. Drab and white;
ages. l to 16 years.
Our Corset Department is in charge OF
corset experts. who will nj
them when desired.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
NEW WRAPPERS.

We have a Fine Percale Wrapper
which we sell at SIC; worth double.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
Five Men n He'd.

Louisville, KY. April ia special
to the Times from Mitchell says: Five
men were instantly killed and two
others so badly injured that they will
die before night, in bridge accident
half a mile from Bedford Junction, on
the Belt railroad on which the stone
from Bedford Junction quarry is trans
ferred from one road to another. at 9
O'Clock this morning. The train broke
through a trestle.
The dead are: Charles Ogden. con-
ductor; Sherman Carpenter, fireman;
Warren Leonard. - Masterson, -
Bevins. Injured: Charles Davis and
Engineer Menzer.
Paris has now the antithesis of Hans
Sachs in a poet who has turned cob
bier. Jacques lie Lorrain, who has
some reputation as a poet novelist and
playwright and has also been a pro-
fessor. has opened a cobbler's shop in
the Rue du Sommerard, back of the
Cluny Museum, in the Latin quarter,
after trying in vain for is years to
make a living by literature. To reas-
sure his customers he has taken an ex-
pert cobbler as a partner.
Ed Devine will open his new grocery
at corner Third and Alder about April
16. Shipments arriving daily Large
Of nd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
ANACONDA

DLUMBIuG steam ana Hot Water Hsssins
i Estimates furnished on application Al
dress A. HAsLKY. ans oAk street. Ans
eondA Montana
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-02-14
the WEEKS NEWS.

Yeagear wants to buy corn.
60 to Beck's for ground feed.
Good meals for Is cents at Ling's.
Anderson & DeClute, The ClothierS.
Buy drugs of Campbell & Christian.
Buy your groceries Oft. NJ. Bartels
Beck has some Kentucky blue grass
seed.
Bulk oysters at the Star Lunch
room.
Choice cut flowers at the lola Floral
Gardens.
Snap shots at the babies, at the lola
Art Studio.
so pounds Scotch oats for Sl.OO at
Klaumann's.
pounds of rice for a quarter, at
Klaunann's.
Oscar Foust was in Lawrence Mon
day on business.
Half oats, half corn, half a cent a
pound at Beck's.
A. w. Beck went to Kansas City
first of the week.
&c. Esse made business trip to
Chanute Monday.
Anderson & DeC7ute, The ClOthierS.
We will trade new stoves for old
ones. Bartels & Son.
TN. Bartels just received a car
load of flour and feed.
Remember DR.. Scott makes spec
iaIty of bi-focal glasses.
One pound package of corn starch
at Klaumann's for cents.
H.B. Adams and J. 5. Miller were
in from Moran last Friday.
K. C. Journal: Spring has got so
far along as marbles in lola.
Capt. Thrasher, of Lawrence was in
the city the first of the week.
Pocket cutlery, razors and shears,
fully warranted at Coutant's.
A new Invoice of glass ware and
uueensware at T. NJ. Bartels.
Big stock of window glass and put
ty at Campbell & Christians.
Harmon Hobart went to Humboldt
last Friday on legal business.
have farms that must be sold in
next ten days. J. T. Wood, LaHarpe.
w. II. Root makes and puts up
street lamps compete, ready for light
ing.
If you have any tin work don't fail
to consult prices of w. L. Bartels d
Son.
Prettiest lot of valentines ever was
shown in lola at lie to $500. Evans
Bros.
Ifyou have any tin work of any kind
that you want done, get w. 81. Roots
prices.
WAGONS.-Beck carries a CON-
plete took ofStudebaker Wagons and
buggies.
Miss Josie Swearingen visited
friends in Humboldt last Saturday
afternoon.
Beck wants oats, millet, cane seed
kaffir corn, clover seed, timothy, corn
and customers.
The w. S. of the NJ. E. Church have
443 yards of rag carpet for sale al
Stevenson's store.
The finest line of cutlery in the
county, fully warranted, can bt
seen at Bartels' q Son.
PLUMBING A complete outf
of gas fittings at w. l.. Bartels q
Sons. Prices lowest.
Call ana examine the DeKalb hos
fence, the most perfect one on thu
market. J. w. Coutant.
Isn't it about time for some propheI
to bob up and announce to the world
that the peach crop is ruined?
WANTED-A hOusekeeper for wild
over with two children, near lola
Address Box 81, lola, Kansas.
Rev. A. s. Freed, of Cofeyville
gladdened the hearts OF his lola
friends by a visit here this week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-02-14
NOTICE To PHYSICIANS.

All Physicians, Surgeons and Mid
wives who are praticing their profess
ion in Allen county who have not
already registered in this comfy, are
hereby nOtifyed to register in the
office of the County Clerk at lola, on
or before the 18th day of Feb. 1896.
J. f. JEWELL,
County Health Officer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-02-14

Are still coming and they are so pretty
it is awful hard to wait for warm weather
to put them on the shelves, but you may
see them if you will call and if you want
any of them you can have them. But we
want to sell out closer on our winter
goods, and to do so we are sticking the
knife clear into the hilt The best calicos
made are the Epitants, Simpsons, Pacific,
Foulards, all go for cents. Underwear
we will offer you away below original cost
and so we will lined gloves, wooden hose
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-02-14
New
Spring
Goods

YARNS, cOItOn HdIles DIdIKtIS tIC IHeSe are lOI Tag
ends but clean goods and seasonable This cutting
extends Shoe Department where you will find the
products of the best octores in the land The Fargo
pie stand the head of the list of first class shoemakers
and neither trouble expense is spared in making their
$3.50 shoe the best offered for the money Every shoe is
warranted to be first class in workmanship and material
1t needs only trial to convince YOU This Shoe leads.
We can spare little time from winter goods to show
you the beautiful plads window, running from
yard to 80 and the wool and half wool goods
that are so pretty and so cheap There revenue
talk neither is there time to show you goods 1t
nothing but time and will put against yours,
so come on, R. B. STEVENSON
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
OUR sOLONS.
Work Done in the Senate and
House Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Wolcott (Col-
orado) who has been absent in Europe
for some months, was present in the
senate today, and took the prescribed
oath.
Hale. from the committee on naval
affairs, reported back fayorably a bin
authorizing the secretary of the navy
10 increase the number of enlisted men
IN the navy. He directed attention. to the
Importance of the bill, and gave notice
that he would call it up at an early day.
Butler (Pop0 n. c., offered two amend
menls TO the free coinage substitute for
the house bond bill The first prohibits
the sale of interest-bearlng bonds without
the express consent of congress- and the
second makes it mandatory on the sec
rotary Of the treasury to redeem green
backs and treasury notes in silver as
long as the market price of 4121s grains
of silver is lower than that of zsI5 grains
OF gold.
At the conclusion of the morning hour.
Sherman moved that the Senate adjourn.
He explained that an early adjournment
would facilitate the work OF the senate.
ii being understood that the Republicans
desired to hold a caucus.
Stewart requested Sherman to with
draw his motion in order to give him an
opportunity to make some remarks on
the financial question. But the Ohio
senator declined TO yield. Accordinsly at
l2:50 the senate adjourned until tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
OUR WALpENs1AN FARMERs.

In the summer of 1893 some twenty
families came over from sunny Italy
and settled in the western part of
North Carolina. They were the ad-
vance guard of the colony which today
numbers about 200 persons.
There would be little to attract at
tention to this settlement if it were not
the only one of the kind in America.
The coloniSts are WaldenSeS: that is
TO say, they are descendants of a re-
ligious sect that was driven by perSe-
cution into the Piedmont mountains OF
northern Italy. Here they were safe
and secluded, and here they were free
to follow their peculiar forms of wor-
ship. In their mountain retreat at
home the Waldenses have followed the
ordinary pursuits of agriculture. Liv-
ing by themselves and shut off from
the outside world, these people We're
content to farm after the fashion Of
their forefathers. The result was. their
methods of farming were rather rude
and primitive.
When the WaIdensians came to this
country they brought with them their
oId-faskioned ideas and methods. Many
of the colonists had never seen plow
or a mower and reaper until they ar
rived in North Carolina. OF course our
modern methods of intensive farming
knowledge. The colony is located in
Burke county, North Carolina. about
eight miles from Morganlton, the coun-
ty seat. The village is called Valdese,
and is laid out into streets and build
ing lots. The first thing the colonists
did was to build a church and school
house. Recently they have showed con-
siderable enterprise in starting hos
iery mill, in which most of the young
people are employed. The property OF
the colOnists consists of several thous-
and acres. This has been divided into
small farms, each family receiving
from fifty to sixty acres. At the same
time each householder is obliged to
assume his share of the debt which
the colony still owes Thus far, the
colonists have been too busy at clear
ing the lands and building houses TO
make much of a showing. 1t will be
several years before the results of their
work and industry are fully SEEM AL
ready they have set out quite a. num-
Der of fruit trees and vines Many Of
them are familiar with grape growing
in Italy and they will soon learn the
methods of successful Viticulture in
this country.
They are giving up using their old
and clumsy implements, and today
they handle the plow as skillfully as
the native farmers. AS in their native
hills the women and children lend a
hand and work in the fields The ma
jority of the people are young and in
the prime of life; that is, they are IN
der the age of 90 The women are
strong, thrifty and make good wives.
The men are active, vigorous, industri-
Gus and used to hard work. They
should make good citizens.-Lee J.
Vance, in American Agriculturist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
DELAYED in Cnhn .

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The World to-
morrow will say:
THE four Caracas special cable dis
patches. dated respectively January
4, 5, 6 and in this mornings World
We're delayed in Cuba, by reason of the
disturbances in that island, and land
wires having been destroyed by the
insurgents. The Caracas dispatches to
the World follow:
Caracas, Venezuela, Jan 4-Politi-
cal arrests continue. They now num-
Der about six hundred. Ninety prison
ers were removed to the military hos
pital. Jose Olavarra, brother-in-law
of eX-1Iinister Matros. and Simon Bar
cellos, editor of America are among
the sjclS.
The belief is increasing that the
enemies Of the government are being
aided by British gold. 1t is even
rumored that England will furnish the
rebels with a war ship. The militia
enlistments to date number 1000. In
the case Of boys under 10 the authority
of the parents is required. Among the
applicants are ten septuage
Caracas, Jan. 5-POlitical arrests
continue to be made daily. The gov
eminent prisons are full and the poll
technic school has been converted into
q prison, the students being trans
ferred to the Academy of Fine Arts.
Admiral Rutowsly, of the Venezuelan
navy. has sailed with his flag ship,
the Augusta, carrying war supplies to
the sea ports on the west coast.
There was a great banquet at the
American legation tonight. President
Crespo was to have presided, but i'll
ness prevented his attendance. He
was represented by his secretary, Gen
eral NuneZ. who spoke officially for
him. The United States minister made
a conservative reply, Which was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. The guests
numbered over 200, among them being
the members of the cabinets, the gov
errors of different states and other
notables. The American and Vene-
zuelan flags were conspicuous in the
decorations and the busts of Washing
ton, Monroe, Cleveland and Bolivar
were entwined with rare flowers. There
was two bands of music There will
be a reception to the United States
minister on Tuesday at the Union
club. The commissioners appointed by
President Cleveland give general salts
faction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
WIND nREAzs FoR LIVE STOCK.

The bowling winds of winter. sug-
gests an exchange. always preach a
most telling sermon upon the subject
of wind-breaks for live stock. Yet
seemingly many a farmer sits and
mods through it all one winter after
another. and wonders how it is that
he can not see any great improve
rnent in his herds. though he may be
a liberal buyer Of good blood. Sub
stantiaI grove wind-breaks are in the
reach of every Utah farmer. and in
some respects they are more desirable
than large and costly barns. Farmers
viii now have three months in which
to listen to the windy arguments on
this question. We have seen many
willow groves along the banks of riv-
ers and canals. which gave much bet
ter shelter for live stock than that
afforded by the average cow-shed.
With irrigation the farmer can have
a substantial wind-break of willows
about his barn and sheds at little cost
that viii add much to the comfort Of
his live stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Railway Notes.

c. Ira futile, Union Pacific travelling
live stock agent, is expected home to-
day.
General Agents Kooser, Brown, Nit
chell, Kenworthy, and a number of other
freight men were doing Ogden yesterday
Rev. B. F. Clay and wife were passen-
gers out on last nights r. G. w No.
4, and will spend six weeks III Ohio and
kntucky.
The boys in the local Office have
heard from Mr.. Plaisted, who is now
with the Union Pacific freight depart
ment in San Francisco He is greatly
pleased with his new field
The Colorado Midland force has been
increased, as The Herald some time ago
predicted would be the case and II.
3. Cole, formerly a, Salt Lake man, yes
terday assumed the position of travelling
freight and passenger agent. Mr.. Cole
has all the earnarks of g. hustler and
will go after the business.
A press dispatch from Milwaukee
announces that the end of the North
ern Pacific squabble is close at hand
The basis of the settlement is not
stated but it is learned that one of the
details is the placing of the receiver
ship in charge of the five justices Of
the United States Supreme court who
preside over the jurisdiction through
which the lines extend.
A dispatch to the Denver News from
Albuquerque announces that Charles
w. Smith is almost certain to succeed
McCook as receiver of the Atlantic &
Pacific. Mr.. Smith was for several
years traffic manager in southern Cali
fornia for the Southern Pacific and has
also held prominent positions in the
east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
The Times TnIks.

LONDON. Jan. 9.-The Times pub
fishes an editorial with reference to
the New York Worlds Caracas dis
patches telling Of suspicious that the
British in Venezuela are plotting 10
overthrow President Crespo. and
pleads with the government in the
presence Of the danger of further
troubles to publish the papers setting
forth the British case on the Vene-
zuelan question forthwith. without
waiting for the meeting of parliament.
The Chronicle has a long article in
advocacy Of a permanent court Of ar
bitration. and it says of this:
Naturally such tribunal must be
constituted subject to Americas req
sonable views upon the Monroe doc
trine.
Cardinal Vaughn. when approached
upon this subject. gave The idea his
Warmest approval"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Southern Pacific Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Sin the suit
of the Southern Pacific company to re-
strain the state board of railroad COM
missioners from cutting the present
freight rates Of the corporation in the
United States circuit court today counsel
for the defendants asked permission to
submit arguments and authorities in sup
port OF the a1fidavits to the admission of
which the railroad objected yesterday
Defense desired to substantiate state
mentS of affidavits based upon evidence
taken by the congressional commission
by submitting proofs of their correctness.
To this end, T. II. Bergen, attorney for
the Southern Pacific during the sessions
of the congressional commission, Third
Vice-President Stubs and f. S. Douty
an employee, were placed on the stand.
Each witness stated that various direct
ors and officers of the Pacific roads had
testified before the. commission as to the
cost of construction and maintenance
of the roads. The proposed evidence hav-
ing been thus identified it was agreed
that the evidence taken by the congress
sional commission should be read for the
purpose of allowing the court to under
stand its character before the question
of its admissibility should be determined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
Great Excitement.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-The steamer
Venezuela. CAPTAIN Hawkins. from
Venezuelan ports. arrived at a late
hour last night. She sailed from La
Guayra on January /, She brings news
that the greatest excitement prevailed
throughout the country over the atti-
tude Of the United States government
on the boundary question. Demonstra-
tons were numerous in all the Drin-
ciDal cities. Troops were constantly
marching through the cities of Porto
Ca'bello. La Guaraya and Caracas. and
the American flag was carried in all
the parades. causing the widest en-
thusiasm among the populace. 1t was
rumored ct La Guayara that the sum
of 100000 900 was being raised by the
United States government to aid the
VeneZuelans in case war should be de-
clared against England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

in the destruction of certain forms Of
insect pests, but a class of Vermin con-
sisting of borers and other sorts have
baff1ed all attempts at their destruc-
ton. The New Jersey experiment sta
ton found the German lime remedy.
''raupenleim.' effective, but expensive
Accordingly the station officials set to
work to produce similar product
within the reach of all farmers and
others who would rid their premises of
tree insects. ''Dendrolene'' is the pro-
duct of the experiments and has been
found very effective. It weighs about
like butter and is applied to trunks Of
trees with q brush. Being sticky, in
sects can neither crawl up nor down a
trunk coated with it. or insects cannot
bore through it into the trunk or the
adult insect issue from the tree trunk
for its freedom Applied to trees, it
shows no harmful effect. 1t has been
found effective in destroying peach
and pear borers, and will probably af-
ford immunity from canker worm.
scale insects, moths and caterpillars
Full particulars of this insecticide are
printed in bulletin Ill of the New Jer-
sey experiment station at New Bruins
wick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan. SIN an inter
view in the Brooklyn Eagle Senator
Hill gives evidence that he has at last
fallen victim TO the war fever that
is sweeping the earth. More daring
than Senator Lodge or Chandler, or
President Cleveland, the senior sena-
tor from New York has declared open
hostilities against the women of Wash
ington.
He will make social functions relics
of the past
I think 1t would be mighty good
idea if the women were packed away
and sent out of Washington and the
men left alone here to attend the
business that they are sent here for
by the country. The trouble is there
are too many dinners and too much
social dissipation in official circles at
the capital No man can go to these
fashionable dinners night after night
and sit uD till morning attending to
the social functions and be in any con-
dition to grapple with the knotty prob
lens of finance and affairs that are at
this time forced upon the cOnsidera-
ton of our public men. l know that [
am called a rusty old bachelor, but if
any sane man will think over what l
have said 1 believe he will agree with
me that am right. This criticism ap-
plies to members of congress and to
officials of the administration. [ at
tribute a good many foolish plumbers
made by the public men of late TO just
these thingS-too much society and not
enough attention to and study of pub
lie affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
EMBED IN A ROW.
Statehood Meeting at Oklahoma
Was Failure.

was Il Failure.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, Jan. S.-The
statehood meeting held here today was
a failure. The contest was over the
question of whether Oklahoma and
Indian Territory ought to become
separate states or go into the union as
one.
The delegates who favored a single
state of Oklahoma, and Indian Terri
tory argued that neither alone is
strong enough to support state institu-
lions, but that united they would be a
great state.
The convention was a turbulent one
from beginning to end. T. f. HensIey
was made chairman. At S:15 tonight
the committee on credentials have
been unable to report, owing to the
strife between the Single staters" and
the double staters." Chairman Hen
ley declared the convention adjourned
sine die. For half an hour afterward
the utmost confusion prevailed, and
finally, when the uproar was an
preaching the proportions of a riot.
Sheriff Ford turned out the lights
and ordered the delegates from the
nan into the street. This it is believed
viii end all organized effort to secure
statehood from the present congress.