davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-06-21
SOUTH MAPLE GROVE AND CEN.
TRIAL AVENUE,

pA'lNNh AZ i@Aolit Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs Dale of Mahomet H.,
are visiting their neice and nephew,
Mrs John jay and Charley Downs.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Reynolds of Fair
view visited at Mr. Oylers' Sunday.
Mrs NJ f. Downs of Hun boldt, has
moved on the farm with her son Char
ley,
Mrs. Arthur Diamond has been very
sick but is better at this writing.
viii Wood has to begin hauling
water so he has made him tank.
w S Lytle and family of Salem
werethe guests of John Jays Sunday.
Eulalia Palstring is assisting Mrs
Rash with her housework.
Mr. Holcomb has sold his farm con-
sisting of 100 acres to man in Iowa,
Ye Scribe failed to learn his name.
Misses Mabel and Blanche Stevens
returned Saturday from Manhattan
where they have been attending school.
We are sorry to note the death OF
little Dora Hauser, which occurred last
Friday.
Our mother who had her leg broken
some time ago, is able to get around
the house by the aid OF crutches.
Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Dwinell and
little daughter, of Oakland, visited al
O II Lash's Sunday afternoon.
The Iola register., 1901-06-21
sALEM.
W, S. LYTLE. Correspondent.

w. s. LYTLE, Correspondent.
June Is Everything is suffering for
the want of rain.
We don't believe your devil knows
his letters for last week he made us
say G r Fronk when it should have
been l. X Fronk.
II b ellis is on the sick list, We
expect he is like the rest of us got the
blues over the dry weather.
w S Lytle and family were the
guests of John jay and family of
Maple Grove Sunday.
The ladies to the number of a baker's s
dozen are going to gather in to Mr.
Mason's today to discuss, well we
won't tell what. Maybe we will tell
next weelo-if we find out.
Mrs G A Fronk and daughter Gladys
of lola and Mrs A Wood were visiting
Mrs Lytle last Friday.
Bert Jay did as heroic act last
The Iola register., 1901-06-21
SPRING BRANCH.
FRANK JACKSON, Correspondent.

FRANK JACKSON, correspondent
The oats are being damaged con-
able by the dry weather.
Corn is standing the dry weather
and is growing nicely.
There are several cases of smallpox
reported in this part.
Bert Clark is quarantined with the
small poX at A l. Daniels.
viii Null is quarantined at j f
Eastwoods. Several other families
have been exposed and more yellow
flags are expected to go up.
Quite a number from this part went
to Diamond Sunday to the Sunday
School Convention.
Lots of tame hay is being put up.
1t is lighter than usual.
The Iola register., 1901-06-21

to attend commencement exercises
Cora was a member of this years
graduating class and we congratulate
her upon her success.
Paddy Jordan who has been visiting
his sister near Gas City came home
Sunday.
Mesdames Cramer and Mathews
went to lola Monday.
Jennie RuXton came out from lola
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with her parents.
Cora Nelson who has been staying
with Mrs Elmer Hite returned home
Monday.
The Iola register., 1901-06-21
RELERY.
MnRRIpETH ATER. Corres

MERRIDErH ATERI Correspondent.
Misses Craigie and Tennie Nc
Dowell were among the guests of d w
RuXton's Sunday,
Mrs Alter and daughter Lille, H
Mathews and family and Frank Alter
ate ice cream with j II Cramer and
family Sunday.
Cora Bibens went to lola Monday
The Iola register., 1901-06-21

Humboldt spent Tuesday evening with
Leila Cunningham.
Winnie Hamilton is staying in Mo-
ran assisting Mrs Bollinger with her
work.
Kate Kamping visited Ida Baker
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton visited in Gil
rard last week.
The Iola register., 1901-06-21

You may as we'll expect to run a
steam engine without water as to find
an active energetic man with torpid
liver and you may know his liver is
torpid when he does not relish his
food, or feels dull and languid after
eating, often has headache and some-
times dizziness. A few doses of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will restore his liver to its normal
functions, renew his vitality improve
his digestion and make him feel like .
new man. Price, 25 cents. Samples
frer at lola Druggists.
The Iola register., 1901-06-21
EAST SIDE MAPLE GROVE.

June lG.-Mr Peak OF Usage Valley
came over and spent Tuesday with his
daughter in the Grove.
Eli Geyer is building him fine new
barn on his farm.
Sam Helms is stillworking the roads
and is doing good work.
We had very nice shower of rain
Wednesday and the corn felt the bene-
fit of it as we'll as everything else.
Mr. NJ Carl and wife spent Wednes-
day evening with L d Mitchell and
family at Spring Hill.
Andrew Cook of near Moran and
his best girl went to visit his brother
north of Maple Grove Friday.
We are having very warm and dry
weather. The thermometer stood al
90 degrees Thursday.
M Carl went to La Harpe and lola
on business Friday.
n l. Shively started to the Wood
man delegation at St Paul, MINI, Sat,
urday night. We wish good success
in this journey.
L d Mitchell in Spring Hill has q
| fine girl at his house. We wish hin
good luck in his prosperity.
The Iola register., 1901-06-21

Mr. Mccormick was in the Hall
vicinity Tues lay.
Mr. aud Mrs Harry Eckley visited
home 'olks Thursday evening and at
tended four-in-hand at Mrs L Cum
ningham's in honor of friend,
Mrs A Funk's family are improving
and we hope they will soon be able to
be out again.
Clar Kerr and sister Amy were
visiting at the Hall Sunday.
Beulah Kohler and brother Richard
were out at the Hall Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
TWAS EVER THUS.

Now behold the son of man in the June time! How he iaileth at the book keeper and curseth the office boy and kicketh violently against the bricks and likewise the grub and the itching of the nannels. and everything which he thlnketh should not be. but is.
 And he hath not reason therefor. save that the Testlesoaess of spirit is upon him and the fever burneth in his blood and driveth him nutty till he seeketh the clear brook and castetb his fly upon the water.
 And it cometh to pass that on a day he entereth his abiding place like unto man who Is going somewhere and hath not great time to do the same: and he uttereth commands bountifully and with much vehemence, even that the man servants and the maid serv- antn and the woman who Is his wife. take unto themselves one large hustle: and straightway they divest him of his purple and fine linen and put on his back the ancient coat of canvas and on his feet the huge sandals which are well rubbed with goose grease: and they put into his hand a rod and into his pocket n fiy-book and upon his shoulder n basket and upon his hip a flask; and then they all rejoice to zee that he smileth once more and the look which is of gladnsss cometh into his eyes.
 And it abideth the while he wadeth down the shadows of the brook and tasteth his lures into the dark places: while in his ears the waters and the birds are singing and to his nostriis the goodly outdoor odors are creeping: and his heart Is full of giadness and of joy and of exhiliration-and of good,
 For thus it is with the son of man in the June time. when he saith:
 ''I go a-fshing,"
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

vania were North Carolina and Massa- chusetts. The former has gradually sunk from third to fifteenth place. and the latter has declined to seventh. Maryland. which was next to New York at the beginning, is now twenty sixth in order, while Illinois. which appeared in the census for the first time in 1910. as the twenty-fourth on the list of states and territories, is now the third, and Ohio. which put in an appearance in 1900. as eighteenth. is the fourth. South Carolina has gone from seventh to twenty-fourth and Connect icut from eighth to twenty-nlnth. whil icut from eighth to twenty-ninth, while the fifth Is now Missouri. which came in with the Louisiana territory and first appeared in 1870. as No. g.
 So the kaleidoscope shifts through the long list of flfty-two which includes Hawaii and Alaska, and has Nevada at the bottom. Oklahoma, which appeared for the first time ten years ago, is now thirty eighth and ahead of New Hamp- shire. which was tenth of the old thir- teen
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

sums are, from an American standard. reduced to one-fifth. But taking into consideration the cost of living in the United States and Italy. the lire may be reekoned to be equal to three. times it's quoted exchange value. The pope has from time to time invested his surplus Income In United states government bonds. and his present holding is esti- mated at 30.0O0.00O of lire. The cash reserves of the holy see are estimated at 250.000.000 of lire. invested for the most part in American. British, italian Belgian and French government securi- ties. The holy see was never in more satisfactory financial position than it is today.
 Mir R. D. Blackmore the English novelist. once paid an editor a high tribute for not cutting "Cripps the Carrier" Thomas Hardy, on the other hand, has had occasion to complain in his preface to '"TesS of the d'Urber- villes" that several passages and some of the sense of the original had been cut out by the editors blue pencil Je- rome K. Jerome made to an interviewer a more humorous protest against some cutting" which was done to certain passages in some descriptive articles he wrote for a London daily A testing reference to "ieas" was cut out, And fieas,' said Mir. Jesome. "are such chummy little things."
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Colonel David R. Henderson, speaker of the house of representatives. and his wife have. sailed for Europe for a three months tour. They will go from New York to old Deer. Aberdeen, Scotland. where Colonel Henderson was born. After visiting Great Britain they will go to Paris to see their daughter Belle. who is studying music there.
 A, a writer of dispatches Lord Kitch- ener has achieved unique distinction. He is as economical of words as of war material. Here is a sample of his laconlc brevity: Since last telegram columns report four Boers killed, five wounded. 11S prisoners, thirty sur renders. 10S.000 small armc, ammuni- tioD. l20 wagons" This reminds an English chronicler of Hotspur as Prince Hal described him: He. that kills me some six or seven dozen of Scots at a breakfast, washes hi, hands and says 10 his wife, Fly upon this quiet life! I want work . 1--e
 The newspaper talie estimates the wealth of Pope Leo at two miliards of lire. and his personal income at 12,OO0,- coo of lire year. The pope's various jubilees have brought him gifts from the faithful all over the world of the estimated aggregate value of 15O. .O0O. GOO Of lire. Translated into dollars. these
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JUNE Il, 1901.
The Havana correspondent of the New York Mail and Express stat s

The Havana correspondent of the New York Mail and Express states
 that the addition of tht WHERE obnoxious ''explana- EXTREMES tory" clause to the Platt MET. amendment by the Cu-
 ban constitutional con- vention was due as much to the desire of the conservative element to ensure a continuance of American control as to any wish to cater to the jingo senti- ment among the revolutionists; in other words, that the two extreme fac tions joined hands to secure the adop- tion of the amendm mt in form which both realized would be objectionable to the United states government. the one faction because they dreaded the cor ruption which they believed would pre- vail undsr Cuban republican regime. and the other because they wished to win jingo applause for defying this government. If this correspondents diagnosis is correct he furnishes fur ther evidence that the best elements in Cuba want the island annexed. and makes 1t plain that 1t win not be long before the inevitable destiny of the island Is fulfilled. We have promised the Cubans chance to try an in1e- pendent self-government first, but the signs multiply that their use of the opportunity will be such as to make the annexation more certain rather than less certain,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
WHAT PHILIPPINES HAVE DONE

Tn fact. the experience that the Phil pplne problem has given us Is among the most helpful chapters Tn our whole national history. We showed again the character of American ma mood by the conduct of our navy and of our army; and again we give conclusive proof. as of old, that. when men of English stock set out to do a new task, hysterIcal criticism cannot deter them. The race has found its development by doing things. By doing things it has learned Its wisdom and built its. institutions. Common sense expressed in action that is the American character. as it has been the English character behind it for thousand years; and never yet has dtspondency buttered a single par snip out of it's garden.-The Worlds Work.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

The census bulletin giving the popu- lation tables jn detail affords means Of
 comparing the relative SHIFTING position of states in ORDER OF point of numbers from STATES. the first census down.
 Virginia started at the head of the list and maintained the place for three decades. It dropped to second place in 1920, third in 1s3o fourth in 1s40 and fifth in 1S60 Then 1t lost what Is now West Virginia. and dropped to tenth pace. It is now seventeenth on the list. Pennsylvania hel1 second place at the start and holds it yet. It dropped to third only in isiO and 1920. In the census of the former date New York. which had started as fifth fin the race. displaed 1t from ssc- ond place, and ten years later tok yir- ginia from the first Since then 1t has kept the lead.
 The two states ahead of New York in 17s0 besides Virginia and Pennsyi-
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

A Pennsylvania oil man dropped into Prescott last evening on the quiet. and intends to make a personal investiga- tion of the oil lands in this section. He keeps his own counsel as to the motive which has induced him to make the trip. - Arizona Journal Miner. Brother Martin isn't 1t possible that the motive was oil?
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

Great Britain and the United States are getting along together fairiy well, thank you. Mir. Carnegie. But We are likely to insist that We turn out good locomotives and viaducts on this side of the water.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

pains and nervousness, It makes weak women strong and sick women we'll.
 sI deem 1t my duty to express my heartfelt gratitude for having been the means under Providence, of restoring me to health" writes Mrs. B. H. Mum, of spinghill, Leon Co.,, Fla. sPor nearly two years suffered from female weakness SO l could not stand on my feet any length of time could scarcely walk at ali Appetite was much i'm paired; had bearing down sensations; can't express how badly | did feel. Had tried several kinds of medicine which did me little or no good. At last decided Co try pr, Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription. hal not taken all of two bottles before saw it wss yenehting me, so continued to take it until had taken seven bottles. when l felt entirely cured Did not feel touch Of my old com. plsint. It has been over year since toos yout medicine aud can truthfuily say that roy health has been better for the last year than tt had beer for four years previously
 "You may publish this as a testimonial
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent Jree on receipt of 2rf one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing oaiy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

There IS a good deal of appendicitis in Arizona directly traceable to the eating and drinking of things which should not have been taken into the political stomach.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

No extra session of congress: no ex- tra need for congress, the simple rea- son why. And this the decision by an administration never unwilling to have congress on its hands. and that insists upon the legislative branch of the government accepting its fun share of responsibility.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

and that If she sleeps her dreams will only be echoes of the suferings of the day.
 Why not sleep soundly and rise refreshed at rnorn- ing, with strength and courage for the days dutiesf Weak, nervous women, sufferers fro m backache, bearing.d b o W n pains, and other W Q m a nly ail. ments, have found . perfect cure in Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion. It heals the wonlanly diseases which cause the
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

The doctrine advanced by Prof. Geo. D. Heron. if put into practice. would cause President Mckinley to desert his wife in order to get younger one who could go with him on the rear plat form of the car.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

Dowie claims to be Elijah. We find nothing in any of Elijah's writings to indicate that he planned to reappear and start Zion in Chicago
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

"A rear end collision with the cei'- ing" may be descriptive of events that have been happening lately It is more. refreshing and picturesque than that thread-bare expression "a dull
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

The people of Cuba declare that they suppose the Platt amendment was it.. They have something yet to learn of political methods.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

The yellow peril fades into the aspect of very i'll patient. who needs more tonics than repression.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

Both the Booths made haste to deny there was any chance of reunion of the family. and thus it is made certain we are to continue to have Salvation Army and an imitation.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
O ODN,IN LnTCI L.
CLEAR YOUR FACE s

Investigate my marvellous method for the painless removal of deep wrinkles, smallpox pittings, moles and all forms of facial blemishes. leaving no trace of their former existence: filling out sunk en cheeka and restoring the youthful contour of the whole face. These re- suits are obtained ir one week. M
 ELLA HARRIS, dermatologist and chemist, 3l6 South Broadway. Los An geles, California. Recommendations of some of our most eminent physicians. answered.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

It Is a pity that the machinists' strike does not include some of the literary blacksmiths who hammer out summer novels for seaside reading.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

Another bridge-1umper has proved sadly his own folly and the lack of in- terest of the world in individual crank ,ine az
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
|" Pleasant DpeaInS''

Cries the young maid to her mother, as she retires to rest. The mother smiles, but sighs. She knows that the pains that rack her will not stop for darkness,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

Quay's machine in Pennsylvania be- trays no sign of damage because of the machinists' strike.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

Indigestion, Dyspep S a., F'atulen c y. and Bilious- ness, if not attended to,
 creep
 through the body, upset { | n g [ h e g t m a c h, causing gen. eral trouble. The Bitters wi4l cure these as we'll as Liver and Kidney Af- fections.
 Try it.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
FREE CAMP GROUND ,i, ,,i ;,;; Si;;; i;;;:;i

  of 
  wonderful gardens
  Daily Hotel Metropoe hc Salt Lake Route trains leaving Los Angeles daily  s275 Banning 222 Spring
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

I M Broadway CENTRAL LOCATION. C wy IIN O fA WI
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

Free bus rom all trains to Hotel New management renovated throughout All cars pas Hotel. Poom, 50 cents to sO per day spocial rs'es hy week 3i3 Main St. A. EICHENHOFER, Prop
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

720 Be Street. los Angeles Cal Is ghtiulk sit uated in the finest residence portion of the city, nea Westlake Park Lar ye, cool pprches, handsomel and newly furnished Strictly fl st class. Rates able. MRS. g. L 30 WEIR, Prop
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

The census bulletin giving the popu- lation tables In detail affords means Of
The Seattle Republican., 1901-01-25
KING ALBERT EDWARD.

Ii current reports be true, it is
rather unfortunate for the English
government that Albert Edward.
better known as the Prince of Wales,
is to be the king Of that country.
Much has been said and written
about the escapades Of this gentle
man, and, if the half that has been
said about him be true, he has lived
a life Of shame and one that would
make the average American blush
to have laid at the door Of a son or
relative 1t seemed as through the
Creator had willed it that Queen
toria should live to a ripe old age
in order that this man would not be-
come ruler of the English possess
sions while he was sowing his wild
oats, lest something befall the good
work that she has been doing for SO
many years. The new king is now
60 years Of age, and, if he should live
to the age Of his mother, he has only
twenty odd years to rule. 1t is, said,
however, that the Prince of Wales
has reformed to some extent and is
a much better man at present than
he was some few years ago, and that
he will prove a very efficient as well
as able ruler Of the English posses
sions. He is what has been COM
monty known as an English snob,
the leader of certain social circles,
and a gentleman of leisure, whose
idle moments were spent more in
licentiousness than in the up-build-
ing Of the government: In spite of
these damaging accusations against
him, still he is much loved by all
true Englishmen, both at home and
abroad
The Seattle Republican., 1901-01-25

subjects in this section of the United
States, who have temporarily severed
their connection with the mother
country, nevertheless, they still
love and revere the queen, and, in a
way, are quite loyal to her, and now
that she is no more, they revere her
memory all the more and appreciate
any signs of respect of her memory
shown on the part Of Americans, in
whose midst they have settled and
with whose business life they have
identified themselves. England has
always shown marked respect over
the death of our distinguished men,
and it is nothing more than right
that we do likewise when their ruler
of rulers passes away, and especially
so when such an one is held in as
high esteem all over the English pos
sessions as was Queen Victoria.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-01-25
SEATTLE HOUSE MouRNs.

1t was a rather appreciative stroke
Of policy on the part Of the man.
ager Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Comapny, Mr.. Sherwood Gillespie,
Of this city, to order the entire
building draped in deep mourning
as soon as the queens death had
been publicly announced. "Our
company" said Mr.. Gillespie, "does
not center in England, nor has it
any English connections, but this
has been done solely in appreciative
sympathy and respect for the loss
of a noble ruler of friendly nation.
The first signs Of mourning had not
been on the building over thirty
minutes before a hundred messages
had been received at my office
thanking me for the mark of respect
that | had shown over the death Of
the queen There are quite a
number Of English subjects and ex-