davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
TO C0LONIZE ITALIANS
Santa Fe Railroad Bringing them to
San JOAQUIN

Chicago, June 20.-The Record
Herald tomorrow will say:
1.-The management of the Santa Fe
abroad has begun to carry out a
vast colonization plan which will re-
suit in bringing many thousands Of
Italians to this country and in locat-
ing them on lands in Southern Cali
fornia, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Texas. Agents on the road have been
sent to Italy with literature for dis
tribution in the various centers of the
peninsula. These books are in the
italian language, and are plentifully
illustrated with views taken from
picturesque spots along the line of the
Santa Fe in the state and territories
mentioned.
Especial effort is to be made to
colonize the San Joaquin valley,
which is one OF the most fertile graz
ing regions in the West.
"It is said to be the intention of the
company to extend its colonization
plans to other countries in Europe
after the Italian agency becomes -four
ishing. Regarding the plan, an
official OF the company had thisto say:
"We intend to bring over only the
better class of Italians, and we hope
to do large business from Italy dur
ing the next year. BY establishing
agencies there and having our own
men on the ground we will be able tc
select our immigrants to a certain eX'
tent and bring over only those whom
we feel sure will make homes in the
Western country"
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
SOONERS SUFFERING
The Condition Along the Border is
DeplOrable

Kansas City June 21.-Dr. j. j. Nc
Kama, leading physician in Okla
homa City, was at tho Baltimore yes
terday. Just before leaving Okla
homa City he spent several days driv-
ing over the Kiowa- -Comanche-Ap Apache
reservations and he says the condi-
ton OF the soouers who are camping
on the border is in many instances de-
plorable beyond belief.
"Only last Monday" he said, "two
friends and myself drove over TO the
border from Oklahoma and the sight
that greeted us was one OF terrible
destitution. Twenty thousand men,
women and children are massed on the
border, and half of them are utterly
destitute. Only small percentage
have even tents to sleep in, but huddle
under the wagons and such sheltering
trees as they can find. At least 5000
of them have been there year and a
half. They went with possibly 500 or
$500. and, of course, have made moth
ing since they arrived. Simply wait
ing-waiting. The really pitiable
thing about it all is that! there are
hundreds of desperadoes on the border
who have picked out claims and will
not scruple to kill the successful ones
in the drawing-in case they have a
lottery. A reliable merchant told me
a few days ago about a band of 100
such desperadoes who have secured
the reservation for choice claims and
are determined TO have them at any
cost"
"But the United States troops should
be able to offer the successful drawers
protection"
"Ye, they should be, but they were
not in the Oklahoma rush and will no
be able to do so this time. Twenty
wagons are crossing the Sorder ever.
day with new arrivals, and thirty
wagons are going away every day
DR.. McKanna say the Indians ar,
only getting half of the real value o
the land from the government
Speaking of Oklahoma, he said tn
wheat crop this year will be 10000. 90
more than last, although the cyclon
last week near Newkirk destroyed
strip twelve miles wide and thirty mile
long. Five hundred sand ninety-tw
residences and business houses ar
under construction in ,Oklahoma City
DR.. McKanna advises no one t.
r leave position yielding even bar
living salary to go into the India
country and try for that $4,000 CLAIM
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
TO KILL HESSIAN FLIES
Plan by Which Destructive Pest May
be Exterminated.

Hiawatha, Kas., June 2l.-The rains
of,the past few days have materially
increased the prospects OF corn and
oats in Brown county. Wheat is ready
for cutting, some pieces having been
harvested this week. The corn is look.
ing we'll with the exception of being
about two weeks behind the usual pro-
gress at this time OF the year. Sam
uel Detwiler, one of the most success
full as we'll as the most extensive far
mers of the county, was lin this city
yesterday and reports that a large
number OF fields of wheat have been
damaged more or less from the Hes
sian fly. 1t is only within the last few
days that the fly has made its appear
ance, but IL seems to be general all
over the county. Mr.. Detwiler sug-
gests that it is time for the farmers to
protect themselves against the vista
tion of the fly next year, this fall, and
recommends the following plan. To
cut the wheat high, leaving plenty of
stubble. Then when the stubble is dry
to burn it. In fields where there are
so many weeds that the stuble cannot
be burned, Mr.. Detwiler says the
best plan is to cut the, weeds and stub
BILE with moving machine, letting
the weeds lie until they are dry and
then burn. He says this is the only
way the fly can be killed, but that
this will kill it eifectually.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
HORSES AND MULES
British Purchase 125,OOO for War in
South Africa.

South Africa.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 22.-H. II.
MCGEE of New Orleans, manager of
the firm OF Sparks & McGee, of which
the Sparks brothers of Kansas City
are partners, is at the stock yards to-
day. Sparks and McGee own the big
feeding yards and stables at New Or
leans where horses and mules are held
ready to ship to Europe,
Mr.. MCGEE said that since the Boer
war began 1850 horses and mules
have been shipped from the company's S
barns for South Africa. This repre-
sents Great Britain's purchases in
America in the last two years and
there seems to be no reduction in the
demand. There are 1000 head OF
horses and mules in the yards at New
Orleans and the British government
is sending them away at the rate OF
two ship loads a week. Itrecently ar
ranged for eight ships that will carry
200 horses each to sail from New
Orleans to South Africa within q
month.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
b. L. ALLISON, Agent.
SheriR's Sale.
LEIrsl nnbllshed Inne Z leOl.

State of Kansas, Allen county, IS.
In the District Court, seventh judicial Dis
trict Sitting in and for Allen County, state OF
Kansas,
Ellen L. Rigdon, Plaintiff
VS. NO, b3lO.
@. II. Dayton, ct al, Defendant.
BY virtue OF an order OF sale issued by the
Clerk OF the Seventh judicial District Court in
and for Allen County, State OF Kansas, in the
above entitled cause, and TO me directed ano
delivered will on Monday July Sth A. ID.
1901 at one O'Clock p. IN, OF said day, at the
front door of the court house in the city or
lola, Allen County State OF Kansas, oher
for sale and sell TO the highest bidder for cash
in hand the following described real estate,
to-wit: Lots numbered Five (b) and eight 49,, in
Block Fifty three 1881 In the City OF Humboldt
In Allen County, Kansas.
Said lands and tenements will be sold with
appraisement TO satisfy said order OF sale.
II. HoBARp,
Sheriff OF Allen County, Kansas
Sheriff's once, lola, Kansas, May 81, 1901.
CAMPBELL Il GosHoRN Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
ADELBERT HAY is DEAD
Secretary Hays Sol Found Dead a
New Haven


New Haven, Conn, June 23.-Adel-
bert F.. Hay, son OF Secretary Hay,
and former consul to Pretoria, was
found dead on the sidewalk outside the
New Haven House at 2:30 this morn
Ing,
The full details of the terrible acci-
dent will never be known. Mr.. Hay
had rooms at the New Haven house for
commencement week. 1t is generally
supposed, however, that, after going
to his room, he went to the window for
air. and, sitting on the sill, he do2ed
of and. overbalancing, fell to the
pavement below-a fall of fully sixty
feet. The fall resulted in instant
death, and within fifteen minutes the
body had been identified as that of
young Hay.
SECRET AIRY BROKE DOWN.
by scripps-McRae Press Association
New Haven, Conn, June 24.-Sec-
retary of State Hay who broke down
as result of his sons sudden death,
is slightly improved this morning
His wife arrives this afternoon.
KRUGER SENDS A TRIBUTE.
| BY scripps-MeRae Press Association.
Amsterdam, June 24.-Former pres
ident Kruger has cabled America 6
handsome wreath for Adelbert Hay
who was very popular with the Beers
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
MOROCCO is INSOLENT
Naval Demonstration May be Neces-
sary on Our Part.
nv scftpps-MeRAs Press AsSooiAtio0.

Washington, June 22.-As result
OF his visit here, Council General
Gummere, the American representative
to Morocco has decided that on his re-
turn to his post of duty he shall de-
mand q personal interview with the
Sultar. Although three years at Mo-
rocco he has never presented his cre-
dentials to the,Sultan. He was always
put Off. II obstacles are encountered
this time a naval demonstration is moi
impr obable.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
MOBBED
THE SHOP
The Southern Railway Shops
at Columbus
South Carolina, Attacked by
an Angry Crowd of Strik-
ing Machinists
SEVERAL MEN WOUNDED
The Strikers Captured a Car
Where NOn-UniOn
Men were Sleeping and drove
them Away-Company
Brought them Back

Columbia, S. c., June 23.-The
Southern railway shops in this city
were attacked at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning by a mob of several score of
men. No damage to property was at
tempted except to break through the
high fence surrounding the yards.
The strikers were after the non union
workmen and made for car in which
twenty were sleeping. A man whose
name is saidto be Myers was on guard.
He fired both barrels of his gun into
crowd, receiving himself 32-caliber
bullet in his forhead, but the skull was
not penetrated. The mob fred great
many bullets into the car in which the
men were sleeping. None of the nom
unionists was wounded, but after they
had been dragged out of the car they
were pretty roughly handled. They
were marched up the railroad track
several miles and ordered to travel on
north.
Later in the day all but one of these
men were brought back to the city 10y
an expedition sent out from the shops
1t was not until this afternoon that il
was known that many of the rioters
had been wounded. Close inquiry de-
veloped the fact that the wounds ot
four men, one of whom was seriously
hurt, had been dressed this morning
bv two physicians. The doctors said
they did not know the names Of tn,
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
CABLES SURRENDER
Gave Up at Last With 500 Rifles and
State that $50 Insurgents.

Manila, June 24.-Santa Cruze ad-
vices 4hat General Cailles surrendered
at s O'Clock this morning to General
Sumner. Five hundred rifles and six
hundred and fifty insurgents all took
the oath of allegiance. In view of
Cailles efforts to round up the insur-
gents it is believed that he won't be
prosecuted for cruelty. General NAL
var is the only big rebel left.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
First Published June 1901.
Notice of nt-AdministratO

State OF Kansas, Allen County. IS.
In the matter of the estate of Abram Sher-
wood late OF Allen County Kansas.
Notice is hereby given, that on the list day
OF June, A. ID. 1901, the undersigned was by
the Probate Court of Allen County kansasy
duly appointed and qualified as Administra'-
bor OF the estate of Abram Sherwood late OF Al
len County, deceased. All parties Interested Ina
said estate will take notice and govern them
selves accordinRly Is NULL,
Administrators
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
INCREASE In CAPITAL
The Frisco Will Increase from Fifty
to One Hundred Million.

ny scrlpps-MnRae PreSs Association.
Jefferson City, June 2l.-The Frisco
railway has notified the Secretary of
State that it will increase its capital
from fifty to hundred million.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
FIRST NEW WHEAT.
Winfield Farmer Markets Load
Averaging 81 Pounds.

Winfield, Kan, June 22.-The first
load of new wheat was marketed here
to-day by j. f. Graham. 1t was soft
wheat andItested sixty-two pounds and
sold for 50 cents. 1t was a surprise
and the millers say that the wheat in
this section will be better and the yield
larger than for many years. The hard
wheat is very good.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
Millinery Sale.

will sell all my stock of millinery
until after the Fourth of July at cost
and some things at less than cost in
order to reduce my stock as | wish to
spend the summer months in Colo
rado. MRS. j. b. GoSHoRN.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
JOINTIST RETALlATE-
They Shatter Methodist Church al
Manhattan, Kansas.
By scripps- McRAs Press AssocIAnOu,

Manhattan, Kans., June 22.-The
Methodist church was severely shat
tered by dynamite last night. 1t was
undoubtedly the result of the anti
Joint war, Rev, Miller, the pastor is
also mayor. He recently caused heavy
fines and Imprisonment to be inflicted
on six jointists.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
HE WORKED ON SUNDAY
Grand Jury Indicted GOttlieb Mayor
for Sabbath Breaking.

Mexico, Mo-, June 2l.-The grand
jury OF this county has just returned
an indictment against Gottlieb Mayor,
a farmer near Rush Hill, for working
on his farm on the Sabbath.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28

No Fake salary ofer, but big commission to-
msn 70 sell poultry mixture in the county,
Never mind stamp, Eureka Ming. Co "
street, st. Louis, III.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
MO. PACIFIC
EAST

-
St. Louis To Wichita and elegant day coaches
Kansas City tc Wichita and Genesco.
No 455 and 456 carry passengers between FL
Scott and East Eldorado.
No change OF cars between lola and 81.
Louis arriving at st. Louis 5;2U n. IN, Only one
change between lola and Denver or Pueblo,
arriving at Pueblo 1850 a IN. Colorado Springs
| A.2G Il DenXer 10ln ID m
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
BAD LANDSLIDE.

Tazawell, Va, June 23.-Clinch
river has done an immense amount of
damage and has swept away many
mill dams. 1t has not been so high
within the memory of any person now
living. 1t was an immense landslide
that occurred on the farm of A. j.
Higginbotham, three miles from this
place, which swept away the house of
Paris Vandike. So sudden was the
catastrophe that the inmates had no
warning at all. Two of the children
one young man of II years apd the
other years old, were killed or
drowned, and their bodies were reco7-
cred a mile and half below where
the house had stood. Another son, I
years old is badly bruised and cut,
and will probably die. A little girl
was carried half mile in the mass of
stones, logs and debris, but will re-
cover. The mother was carried 400
yards and Is only slightly wounded.
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
r R. TIME TABLES

NO, 2lI carries passengers between lOla ano
Ohanute. Freight No 2l5 arr and dep $40 eX-
cept Monday.
~ We have double train service. our tour
list sleepers between Chicago and California
are models of perfection, there is no other line
running through trains between Chicago ano
California We run through fast vestibule
trains between Chicago, Colorado Springs and
Denver and passengers leaving ON our 10 p. II
train arrive at st, Louis the next morning AZ
23O Chicago 9i3, and Toledo ut 3;l5 p m. I am
agent for the White Star Steamer Line Hno
the Travellers Insurance CO. 1t VIII AFFORD u
great pleasure to give those contemplating =
grip routes and rates. II. a. EDG AR, Agent
The Iola register., 1901-06-28
TORNADO IN ONO.

Columbus, o., June 23.-There were
severe storms in many sections o
Ohio Saturday and Sunday night, andf
considerable damage was done to
property and crops. No fatalities
have been reported, but number of
people we're injured.
S10O, 900 DAMAGE IN ILLINOIS.
Lincoln, ILL.,, June %. 3.-Damage esti-
mated at fully S10O, 900 was done last
night by tornado that swept across
Logan county, unroofng public build
ings, wrecking reside noes and business
houses, laying low great tracts of
grain and demolishing out'buildings
of all sorts,
KENTUCKY VISITED.
BY scripps- McRae Press Association.
Cattlesburg, KY, June 24.-Sandy
river is running a solid mass of drift
sawlogs, ties, sawed lumber and wreck S
of houses and coal tipples the result
of a cloudburst on Tug river.'
PITTSBURG'S STORM.
Pittsburg Pa, June 23.-The storm
which broke over Allegheny county on
Saturday afternoon carried with it
deaths by drowning and deaths by
electric shock, floods that caused much
damage, and wind that created terror
and havoc. Every part Of the county
suffered. The storm broke about 2:30
O'Clock after darkness had gradually
been settling down for half an hour.
The day until then had been beauti-
full one. The rain was very heavy,
the wind strong and often the light
ming seemed to be playing right over
head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19
WAS TEMPORARILY INSANE.
James McFadden Became Suddenly
Violent Yesterday.

James McFadden. of Second street.
was seized with fit of temporary in
sanity carly yesterday afternoon in the
l.ackawanna Store associations store
at the upper end of Lackawanna ave-
nue.. His fit of insanity is believed to
be the direct result of an injury which
he received at the blast furnace about
two weeks ago.
He became very violent in the store
and the police at headquarters We're
lotified. They in turn notified the Moses
Taylor hospital and the ambulance was
sent after the man. Patromun Johlel
was sent up TO assist in getting the
prisoner to go along peaceably.
McFadden refused To get into the
ambulance and the patrol wagon had
to be procured to take him to the hos
pital. When he reached that nstitu-
tion he again became violent and
threatened to wipe up the floor with
the physicians ana nurses but was
finally Cuieted down.
The surgeons found the man had been
cut on the head and that the wound
had been seWcd III. 1t had not been
dressed since it was first attended to
and was in Il very bad condition. Dr.
Taylor said last night that the mans
condition could be traced to this fact.
He was reported to be resting quietly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19
SIXTEEN YEARS OLD.
Anniversary of st. Peters T. A. B
Society-It Was Organized by
the Late Senator Vaughan.

The sixteenth anniversary of the Or
ganiIation of st. Peters Catholic Total
Abstinence society was flttingly cele-
Fourth street.
Upwards of go members of the soci-
etN ana OF the cadet auxiliary We're
present when President James NlcDon-
ough called the gathering to order at S
O'Clock. He made a brief address. in
which he outlined the work of the or
SaniZation during the past year, and
urged the members to continue faithful
TO their pledges and seek TO increa Sc
the society's membership.
Miles Clark, one of the charter men,
bers of the organization. was intro
duced and gave an interesting history
Of the society, telling of the early trials
and difficulties which beset the men,
berS and of the wonderful fraternal
spirit which has always bound the
members together. Other brief ad-
dresses We're made by Select Council
man John j.. Regan, j. r. Mclean, NJ.
y. Collins and Alderman J. w. Milet.
These addresses We're interspersed
with vocal solos by Patrick Walsh.
William T.. McDonoueh and Ignatius
Nealon, and piano solo by James Gill
roy. Following the entertainment, re-
freshments We're served.
The committee which had the affair
i'll charge consisted of the following
members: p. j. Gallagher. NJ. +. Nc
Ginnis. +. III. Mackin and NJ. e. keegan.
st. Peters society was organized on
October is, 1850, through the efforts of
the late Senator James G. Vaughan.
who was one of the most ardent tenn
pcrance enthusiasts in the city. The
charter membership was but thirty
five. During these sixteen years the
society has made splendid progress. so
mat now the membership has reached
1870, with Il cadet society connoscd of
boys to the number of sixty. The soci-
ETY. is now one of the largest in the
diocesan union and is recognized as an
important factor in the religious and
social life Of Bellevue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19
Bonds Are Approved.

The National Life and Trust COM
pany's ten-Near gold bonds are exempt
from taxation and execution.
No medical examination required.
Qoth SEXES eligible from To 60 years. \
Each share costs $50 per year Pays
20 per cent profit in ease of death and
larger profit if YOU live. Each bond
Is guaranteed and is secured by ap-
proved securities, deposited with the
state of Iowa.
There is no better Investment prom
osilicn on the market. Investigate.
National Life X Trust Co.
Scranton, Pa.
DISTRICT manager wanted by Nation
al Life and Trust co. Exceptional on
portunity for capable person with
valuable acquaintance. Address 90"
this office. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19


man offered to the mon was suci, that lie prac.
tically constituted himself iutuc and iuy. lcav.
ing nothing for the men 10 dn hui, accent his
one. sided method of arbitration or strike
And the men. recognizing tho Inconvenience
which the public would suffer by the strike. Of.
,bc co,nnanv ,nd H.. ,,,r,a,s h .a, ,ao ,,',,
mitiing their case 10 an arbitration board such
Is is recognized by every enlightened body and
ny ''c courts OF the country.
", "opos,'.on ue rJe,,eu wv" ''npna'"a's
n,hnr ,,an ,h., a"a,.i ti,,,'.,, ..,,,r ''
him t,,c no,ycr "a No., ,n, dic,ate ,or n,,,, ,,o
findings should be The question Of arbitration
was brought about hv tho discharge Of the Car.
hondalc men,
Hut the real cause Of the strike. which tho mc,
tried hard in every way to avert, was = con'n''
o"s wv" pc,s'S.cnt VIOLATION OF 'n' contract p.e
', ',,. ., ,' ,,e ''",',"s ~, '''' ,m Wv"
haI h.,, ,nno,,na,, s,,iod ~ ,ho s,,,o
In ,eoo,d IN N, s;,I;w,n,s don;,I IN ,hc com.
mit,cc of councils thai, there were no ,li.crimipa
tions shown TO the men. we would state that tho
condition OF the men was made uncomfortable by
the peculiar methods of the under officials. who
al al, 'n'es persisted y, discriminating III inc
,o'','o, .', VI .''.s '"u s'n."e' .'.S's ',,
,nSdo"o,s ,n,,rJ % %;,Snn,io" q; ,,,"ir or,,ni,a'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19
OBSERVANCE OF ST. LUKE's DAY
Exercises at the Church and Parish
House,

The observance of st. Luke's day
was ii feature yesterday at ST. Luke's
church. opened with holy communion
at q. and 10 o'clock. The services
were largely attended. In the evening
a most delightful reception was held
by the Womens Guild. and was in
charge of Mrs. q. l.. Dickson Miss
Sherer, Mrs. MARBLE. Mrs. Moffatt
Mrs. Sillman, Miss Stevens. Mrs G.
ID. Sanderson, assisted by Misses Rod
eriguez, Clara Waring. Nellie Hart
.Annabel Frampton, Dorothy Bessell.
Ada Hunter. Emma Kirk, Ethel and
Myrtle Foote.
The clergy's reception was the chief
interest of the occasion. Rev. DIR.
and Mrs. Israel Rev f.. j. Haughton,
Rev. Mr. Koehler, Miss koehler and
Rev. Mr. Smeilam, of Harrisburg, re-
ceiving. Refreshments We're served to
a large company Of guests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19
SEEING THAT PEACE Is KEPT
Director Wormser's Comment About
the Trolley Imports.

Director of Public Safety +. L..
Wormser Was asked yesterday by a
Tribune man If he had any comment to
make on the resolution adopted by the
select council on Thursday night, im-
plying that he was extending more
protection than the law allows TO the
imported men who are running the
street cars.
u do not see that there is anything
TO say said he. Il have nothing to
uelehd. l have done my duty as | saw
H. ana feel that | have done right. You
can say however. that | have not given
these imports one bit more protection
ihan the law demands they shall re-
reiVe and that the police are expected
to arrest them for violations of the law
lust as much as they are expected to
arrest anybody else who violates the
law"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-19
WILL BE A SAD SPECTACLE.
Funeral of the Four Victims of the
Archibald Disaster.

The funerals of Patrick Nealon.
John kealney, Matthew Doueher and
John IIealey, the victims of the Klon-
dixie mine disaster of Wednesday. will
take place at Archibald, this morning
at 10 o'clock.
''he remains of the four men will be
con\ eyed to ST. Thomas Catholic
church, where solemn high mass of
requienl will be celebrated by their
pastor, Rev. r. j. Comerford, AT the
conclusion of the services the one cor
tege will escort the four to Archibald
cemetery, where interment is to be
made,
Business in the town will he sus-
pended during the time of the funeral