davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
CE4ILDREN'S KEEPERS.

These are of splendid Pique and Bedford Cord. They are the sample line of a maker who every year at this time sends to US his travellers samples at a reduced price, and for the eleventh year we begin the first week of September busi- ness by catering to the young est of the family.
 AT 25c, 40c, 75c to $I.5O; Reefers to fit children from one to four years old; of white Pique with embroidered Sailor Collars and of White Bedford Cord tastily trimmed with fancy white braids.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
DRESS GOODS, BLACK AND CCLCRED.

Most useful garment in a worr1an's wardrobe is the ex- tra skirt; a great opportunity in this special sale tomorrow.
 AT 5eca yard; 40 inch wide all wool Hornespun; light grey, brown, castor, reseda.
 AT 6oc a yard; 42 inch wide solid black all wool Bril- liantine, Cashmere, Cheviot, Serge and figured Mohair Si cillian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
THE UNCLASSIFIEDLIS AGAIN.

| TIE OINNLf1SsJA4sAL ALsAS 4sAI AGAIN.
 Often the best erd of the bargain budget. Read 1t, any way, perhaps some item will prove just right to fit your needs. Embroidered Flannels for baby clothes and petticoats, at soc a yard.
 Dark and light Percales, for dresses, skirts and boys waists choice quality at P I-2c yard.
 Table DamasE z2 inches wide; ali linen; pretty pat terms; half bleacEeds 53c . yard.
 Pillow Cases 45x36, hem- stitched; 1Ic each.
 Sheets; 8txsO; hand torn and ironed; Ale each.
 IA Honey Comb Spreads at 98c each
 Pure Linen Huck-a-back Towels; extra large size al 25c each.
 Remnants of Table Linens lengths from ? to 5 yards; a third less than same value cut from the piece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
A CORSET CLEARANCE.

Time is again ripe for our Corset clearance. All odd lines, all broken size assort- ments, all summer weights have been gotten together. All marked with little regard to actual value.
 AT sSc, w. B." and R. & c. Corsets. that have a finger mark here and there; of Couta, Batiste or French Net; former regular prices $I.50 and $l.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

These averages are in all cases high Or than in 1898. but the rise tn price was much greater In The United Kingdom than in the other countries dealt with. the average value nearly approaching that of Germ any. where rrices in recent years had been about Is. higher than in thA United King dem.
 The figures for 1900 can only be given ja the case of the United Kingdom, Germany and the United states. for which they were los. g S-4s. 10d.. and 5s. 5 l-2d respectively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Roddy Reece's Tale.

Roddy Reece. who now resides near Fort Gibson. knows more about the Younger brothers. perhaps, than any other person living in the Indian Ter ritory. Reece is half-blood Cherokee Indian. whose oldest sister married Tom Starr. the noted Cherokee out law. At the time the Youngrrs came into the Indian Territory old Tom Starr lived on the Canadian river, a little above the point now known as Youngers Bend. where the old house is still standing. Here he passed the re- mainder of his life after the treaty [. These were dangerous times, and the James boys and Younger brothers found friends among the people of tho then almost inaccessible wilds. They came and went as occasion or caprice seemed to require. When hard pressed by their pursuers they made for the Indian Territory. and The vicinity of Youneers' Bend, on the Canadian River was always q place of refuge for them
 Here they were among their friends, and plenty of them. This fact, to- gether witn the natural location of the country with it's maze of shrubbery and many hiding places, made the re- treat a safe one. Here was plenty of game and the boys occasionally made yisjts to Forl smith or Fort Gibson for
 Tom starr had several boys, with one os ,.,hom Belle Shirley. once the wife of cola Younger. became infatuated, and thaS uved as man and wife This gave the ,roroan control of an almost unlim- ,.aS amount of cattle range. She be- came d cattle queen and ruled with a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
HERE'S A LAST CHANCE AT WAISTS AND

0AA1kN -
 It should be your chance Wash Waists are worn now a-days till snow flies.
 AT 75c INSTEAD $t.59 Waists of the best imported Percale-very effective styles; stripes black on white, blue on white, hello on white, red on white many dainty, elegant AT 63c INSTEAD $l.5O; Skirts of Linen Crash and Blue linen, tailored for well dressed women in the most ap- proved styles; full line of sizes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

High hand in that part of the Indiap. Territory. where she claimed sat branded almost everything on tfse range. She finally established head quarters on the Canaoian river, abo,l twelve miles above Webber's Falls, a Youneers' Bens. where the old house 1; still standing. occupied by white ten ants.
 Did Not Mind Marrow Escapes.
 Mir. Reece says he remembers tn, Goungers well. He has seen them afte. they had come in from close pursui. by the officers of the law. After tho danger they did not seem to mind thei. narrow escapes. The James boys, ths Younger brothers and kindred compan- ions were in the habit. he said. of meet Ing together with women friends ant holding high carnival, in which all ths good things that money could buy wert served up. Fine whiskies, wines, bran dies. etc. flowed as freely as water These feasts and dances were marked with great hilarity and extravagance, and nearly every participant becani. inebriated to the utmost. These gath erings. however. were generally peace able. for all seemed to recognize the fact that they must stand together ak6itioA LkiC 'SOAhsAt0H -SAkS]Aty eAft VAahT cers of the law. Jim and Cole Younger were lavish with both money ane whisky. and so long as the supply oi either lasted 1t was free to all. When 1t was gone the band sallied forth Into civilization in quest of more. and usu- ally brought some back
 Their Last Raid.
 Finally they went one day and did not return. Youngers' Bend and vicin- ity were rather lonesome after that. Mir Reece heard now and then of their exploits through the newspapers until the Northfield robbery. where the gang was wiped out and the remainder were Younger. each of whom after trial was sentenced to life imprisonment. Reece had heard os their parole by the officials of Minnesota. He Is glad they are free, because he liked them and feels that every one else in the Indian Territory who knew them in former years will also be glad because they were popu- lar with their former acquaintances here.
 A. great change has come over this country since the Youngers had their rendezvous here. This section at length has yielded to civilization and and are now inhabited. United States laws extend over the country, with courts In every important district. This is no longer the aiding place for out laws and persons or property are as safe here now as anywhere else. What g transformation at Youngers' Bend, the scenes of former revelry. The Young CT brothers would not know the place now. We'll cultivated farms. fine crops of cotton and corn now cover the place once occupied by camps of desperadoes. Tom Starr and all of his boys are dead. Belle Starr. the former wife and com panion of Cole Younger. rests with her Indian husband in the old Starr ceme- tery. near where the quiet Canadian River flows past Youngers' bend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Going Too Far.

The New York World.
 We can smile at British jealousy of American triumphs, but when John Bull intimates that American ladies can't dance he'd best look out There Is such A thing as going too far!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
TAFFETA RIBBONS.

What appeared to be irnpos- sibIe four weeks ago has hap pened. We have been lucky in gathering together a full assortment of coIors of the four inch wide all silk washable
 Taffeta Ribbon, to be sold to- morrow at I5c a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

If you have any trouble in the se- lection of q pretty Mating that will make a substantial floor covering, come to see us. Our line is most com plete, having both the Japanese and China Mattings, in all grades, from which to select. You can easily get suited. ELLIS & GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
TAFFETA SILK,

For waists, for skirts, for dress things or ruffles; 1s inch black Taffeta at soc a yard; ? inch black Taffeta at $l.00 a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
The Real Cause.
l the Chicago .NeWs.

From the Chicago News.
 English manufacturers are of the opin- ion that we beat them on account of the climate. but if they lived here awhile they would find out that it is in spite of the climate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
"NAVARRA LAST

Is our newest thing in Mems Fine Shoes. Medium weight Velour Calf. Just the Shoe for early season. Best in the world for $4.0o.
 BULLOCK 6 FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
WORLDS COAL PRODUCTION.
England Yields First Place to the
 United States.

London Times:
 F We have received copy of the an- rual statement of the production. con- sumption and export of coal and the number of persons employed in coal production in the principal countries of the world. from 1883 to 1Ssst tas far as the particulars can be stated" to- gesher with a statement showing the production of and trade in petroleum in the United States and Russia. The leading features of this interesting set of tables are again dealt with by Sir Alfred Bateman. in a general report. Sir Alfred explains that the statistics given in previous numbers of these tables have been continued in the present Issue to the end of the year 1899. that year being he latest for which. as general rule. it has been practicable to obtain definite informa- tion. Many of the tables annexed 10 the report include figures for 1900. but these are in most cases provisional fig urss and subject to ratification" He goes on to say:
 The following statement shows wha. has been the production of coal in the i've principal coal-producing countries of the world in the years 1898. 1893 and 1900:
 United Kingdom. Germany. Years. Tons.' Tons9]. 1898. POP. .055. 900. 96,310. .e00 1899. .22o. .o95. 900 1el. l.S40, ,00o 1900 225. .1S1 .o00 109. 225,0 ,0OC
 "Tons of 2.240 lbs; ""Metric tons of 2,204 lbs: "s"Provisional figures. Year, France. Belgium. U. s. Tons.s Tons.% Tons.S 1sss.. s1 s2s. 900 22.oss.O00 9s.4OS. .0Ot 1Ss9.. 32, ,256, ,000 22,072.e eco 226. .554, ,0OO 1900. sS3, ,5s7 900 ss23, 352, ,000 "'245. .422 ,00C It will be seen that the amounts produced in 1900 were in all cases greater than in the preceding year. the increase in the production of the United States being especially note- worthy. The production of the United States has for the last two years ex- ceeded that of the United Kingdom The production of Germany represents less than half. and that of France and Belgium together about a quarter oi | that of the United Kingdom. The total known coal production oi the world is about $50. .OOo. 900 tons per annum. of which the United Kingdom produces rather more than a third, and the United Kingdom and the United States together account for nearly three-fourths.
 The following statement shows the average value per ton of the coal pro- duced. taken at the pits mouth. in the i've above-mentioned countries. in the year 1898:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Skirts at SIPS

Of good Muslin, liberal in width and length, with deep ruffle of lawn, trimmed with three rows of lace insertion.
 Other Skirts at 75c to S4.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

shot down Tom Starr's father in cold blood. By the side of his dying father Tom Starr swore vengeance against the Cherokee Indians. who had a hand in the murder and his career as a ban dit dates from that very hour. Tom Starr waged a war with the fullbloods for twenty-five years and after satis- flying himself that he had slain every one of them that had a hand in the killing of his father, he made a treaty of peace with the Cherokees and re- turned to his home. spending the rest of his days in peace on his farm near Youngers' Bend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Declined.

Mobile Register.
 Rev. Richard Hogue of Sheffield. who was called to the vacant rectorship of Trinity Church. has declined to accept the call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

The heartless father of a pretty daugh- ter calls his front steps toe-patch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

The dog with the handsomest collar doesn't always put up the gamest fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Night Gowns at 8oc.

Made of fine Muslin, gen srous length, full comfortable width, finely and neatly stitch ed; yoke of clusters of fine plaits between rows of hem stitching; neck and sleeves, trimmed with embroidery.
 Other Night Gowns 47c to $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Corset Covers at soc.

Of Cambric, in fulI shape, with drawing string at waist; square neck, trimmed with point de Paris lace and inser- ton; run with ribbon.
 Other Corset Covers at 2sc to 3a.a5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
REFIuED DER-MUSLINS
Made in Such Faultless Styl!ss q
 Tasteful Women Dictate @

Here is economy in elegance, well as the low priced easily valued garments and veryreal economy Yo nay not De at all interested in 47c Night Gowns but you VII De glad to save fifty seventyve cents angh worth
 wo dollars. Most any get catchpenny bar gains though who regard for the way they ade and finished The women of taste that compose the k M constituency value the much larger savings that o fered on the medium the exquisite garments that much under value as the more modey priced pieces Of these there is broader variety than approached anywhere e and t garments are made with generous and artistic that s known in underwear made by other than our own @Easl brand. These illustrations of values offered:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Drawers at 45 Cents.

Of Cambric, in fulI, sener- 'ous width, with umbrella ruf- file, trimmed with edging and inserting of embroidery or tor |chon lace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25
CAMS LUPUS OCClDENTALlS
Western Kansas Animal Whose
Scalp Is Valuable.


Topeka, Kan, May 24.-Attorney Cen
eral GODDARD has rendered the sage opin-
ion that a lobo wolf is lobo wolf. The
county attorney of Meade county wrote to
Mr.. GODDARD a few days ago and said the
commissioners of his county were in
deep trouble because they could not dis
tinguish a lobO wolf scalp from that
of a common coyote. The bounty on
lObo wolves is s. each, while only 81 is
Of Meade county. it seems, never kill any
thing but lobo wolves, and as a result the
treasury is being rapidly depleted. The
county attorney asked Mr.. GODDARD to tell
him ust what is a lobo wolf, and how it
may be distinguished from a coyote. In
reply Mr.. GODDARD wrote:
"A lebo wolf is a large gray wolf found
in the southwestern portion Of the United
States and common only to the United
States. You can readily tell it wherever
you see It because it is the CAMS lupus.
occidentalis."
A state house official, who halls from
the short grass region, says that it is
his belief that the learned member of
the legislature who got up the wolf boun-
" bill never heard Of a lobo wolf until
he looked in the dictionary to find out
what a coyotes scientific name was
Then he discovered there was another
kind and as he had never seen one he
supposed it must be rare specimen and
therefor that a S2rger bounty should be
paid for killing one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25
SHE QUIT
Rut Il Mas a Hard PuII.

1t is hard to believe that coffee viii put
a person in such q condition as it did
Mrs. E. 5. Brown Of Apple Creek, o. She
tells her own story.
Il did not believe coffee caused my
trouble. and frequently said 1 liked It so
wei I would not nor could not quit
drinking IL, even Il Il took my life but
I was d miserable sufferer from heart
trouble and nervous prostration for four
years. I was scarcely able TO be around
at all Had no energy and did not care
for anything. Was emaciated and had
a constant pain around my heart until I
thought 1 could not endure it For months
I never went TO bed expecting to get up
IN the morning. I felt as though I was
liable to die any time during the night.
Frequently I had nervous chills and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away, and any little noise would upset
me terribly. I was gradually getting
worse until finally one time It came over
me and I asked myself what IS the use
of being sick al the time and buying
medicine so that could indulge myself
in coffee2
so J thought I would see II could
quit drinking coffee and set some Postum
strictly according 10 directions and
want 10 ten you that change was the
greatest step in my lie. II was easy 20
quit coffee because I had the Postum
which I Ike better than I Ike the old
coffee one by one the old troubles left.
until now I am II splendid health. nerves
steady. heart ali right and the pain al
gone. Never have any more nervous
chiils, don't take any medicine. sa1 dc
all my housework ard have deae = great
deal beside
Ny sistsr-in-lsw. who visited ne this
sumner, had been a. invalid for some
time much as ] was. I got her 70 cult
coffee and drink Postum She gained
ave pounds Ia three weeks and 7 never
saw such a change n anyone heath
Anyone BY writing me can receive vers-
acaaoz OF these srzssnszts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25
ONLY TWO WICKED MEN
Mrs. Nation Visits the state House
and talks. Talks, Talks.

and Talks. Talks. Talks.
Topeka. kan, May AIRS. Nation
says that Governor Stanley is q nice
man personally. but that sh has no use
for him politically She told him yester-
day that she would oppose his candidacy
Tor United States senator
About $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
just as the state officials were preparing
TO 50 home. AIRS. Nation appeared at the
state house with q bundle OF COPIES OF
her paper, The Smasher's Mail. under
ner arm. She went into the room oc-
cupied by the newspaper men. stationed
Il the building, and engaged several Of
them IN conversation Two We're smok-
ing cigars. and Mrs. Nation launched
into her regulation sermon on the evils
Of smoking.
Finally il was suggested that she nay a
visit 10 Morton AlbaUgh. chairman Of the
Republican state central committee Thar
suited Airs. Nation When she asked NJ.
Albaugh 10 buy 6 paper. he inquired OF
her il Nick Chiles was still her business
manager and said that il he was not he
would not buy paper That angered
MIS-. Nation and she proceeded 10 roast
Chnes. she declared he was a scoundrel
q the deepest dye. AS ar Algsugh
would not buy a paper. airs. Nation soon
left
As she passed out the door she re-
marked: Il believe VII 90 aud see
stanley" She went and everyone in the
state house followed. Governor Stanley
remembered his previous experience Win
Ars- -.ation ard was very cautious about
what be said He 5oked with her. but
be did not ~ 70 argue with her regard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

ing the soundness Of some Of her asser-
tons. The first thing Governor Stanley
did was to buy two papers.
II feel kind Of mean TO sell you those
papers" said Mrs. Nation.
''Why7" asked the governor.
20, I said lot Of things about you, p"
rejoined MIS-. Nation.
'sVNeu read them to me-" said Governor
Stanley. want to see how hard yotl
roasted me-
Mrs. Nation readily agreed and after
borrowing pair of spectacles from the
governor read him all the hot shots in
the paper. When she finished, Mrs. Ma
ton told Governor Stanley she thought he
was not doing his duty by not closing up
the joints. She said he was nice man
personally, but she had no use for him
politically.
when you run for United States SEN
ator," said Mrs. Nation, Il am going to
fight you
Governor Stanley showed his diplomatic
training by joking with Mrs. Nation re-
garding her statement The latter then
changed the subject by asking Governor
Stanley to close up the cigar stand in
the, lobby. She said it was too bad to
have such an iniquitous business carried
on in the state house.
Some one happened to ask Mrs. Nation
about Wichita and she proceeded to tell
her listeners what a wicked town Wichita
was. According to her description it is
not more than three miles from the heat
ed place mentioned in the Bible.
10 you know said Mrs. Nation, en-
phatically, that Medicine Lodge is the
only real nice town in ->ansss. There
is not a joint In the town and only two
wicked men,"
who are they?'' was asked.
Chester I. Long and Jerry Simpson,"
responded Mrs. Nation solemnly.
Seeing that it was getting late, Mrs.
Nation stepped talking and, after selling
some of her papers to bystanders, left the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-25

slightly amended The annual dues were
reduced from s. 20 81 a year and the init
alton fee placed at g. The following
resolution was adopted. after which the
association adjourned:
Resolved That the thanks or the asso-
citation be rendered to those parties who
have SO freely contributed money and
goods necessary to the success Of the
meeting; TO the druggists and resident
commercial travellers for their untiring
efforts in contributing 10 the comfort
and pleasure of the delegates; to the
press for cooperation; to the officials
OF the insane asylum and the Santa Re
shops for their permission to visit the
same. and especially to the local secre-
tary, II. Weightman, for his time and
efforts in making the meeting an ex-
ceptional success"
Thomas Maple. Birkbeck. H.. writes:
Z had very bad case Of kidney trouble
and my back pained me so could not
straighten up. The doctors treatment did
me no good. Saw FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE advertised and took one bottle
which cured me and I have not been
affected since I gladly recommend this
remedy" G. Gehring. 80 z. Douglas;
Geo. Van werden. s2S y. Main; Wichita
Drug Co., 10 z. Douglas.