davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
GIOveS.
As a Kid Glove SOu- venir on Saturday

A good 8oct Two Clasp Glace Glove, in any color you want, to- gether with black and white,
 Saturday for 69cts Pair And the "P & L, the best glove ever sold regularly in New Haven at $I pair, and we say this not boastingly but rather because we want even more of you to know how good are our Gloves at Sl And for warm Gloves;
 WOmen's and ChiIdren's, Chldren's Heavy Mittens, all sizes in black only, cents Pair Chidren's single and double Mittens, in blue brown and black, 12 cents Pair Scotch mixtures, l9cts a pair, a regular a5et Mitten1 Sale on the little round table of Glove Department.
 Women's Heavy Cashmere Gloves, colored and black, l9 cents Pair Golf Gloves, for women, plain and fancy col 0Ff 70 cents a Far Misses Golf Gloves in fancy colors, regular 2oct value, 19 cents Pair Women's Golf Gloves, all colors, also fancy, 50 cents Pair Wool and mercerized silk Special table near west store elevator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
THANKSGIVING FOR THE POOR.

THANKSGIVING FOX THE PUUR.
 Appeals for coal are pouring into the office of the Organized Charities associ- ation, and funds are needed to meet the demand. The high price of coal is ln- creasing the burden of the unfortunate, and additions to the holiday coal fund are sorely needed by the association. To meet this call no other resource Is pos sible except to again ask the kindly hearted to contribute for the help of de- serving poor people, who, if aided in the way of fuel, can generally manage to get other necessaries of life.
 Contributions of any amount may be sent to the office, 200 Orange street, and will be promptly acknowledged by the agent, S. o. Preston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Bargains in the Mems
 Store on Sdturddy.

For you who aren't yet fixed with your warm Underwear, there are here for Satur- day, two cases more of that extra heavy Jae1 ger Sanitary Fleeced Underwear; the kind that has the fleece mapped on by patent pf64 cess so that it can neither rough up in th9 washing, nor come off at any time; Undef4 wear in which there are the slightest of miIk |imperfections and but for which would b6 marked Scots garment,fo 39cts Garment
 This kind of Fleeced Underwear is found only hefeX
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
Stockings For Saturday.

We'll lead off with news Of | lot of Women's fine black casil| mere Stockings. Tiny mill hum scarcely perceptable ones, en bled us to get this splendid 50 Stocking to run Saturday at 2 a pair, or three pairs for $1.W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
CHAMBERLAIN'S
STOMACH AND LIVER TABLETS.
 Try them

STOMACH AND LIVER TABLET ;. Try them
 When you feel dull after eating.
 When you have no appetite.
 When you have had a bad taste in the mouth.
 When your liver is torpid.
 When your bowels are constipated. When you have a headache.
 When you feel bilious.
 They will improve your appetite, cleanse and invigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and bowels. For sale by all druggists.
 H. T. Mcintyre, St. Paul, Minn., who has been troubled with a disordered stomach, says "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do me more good than anything I have ever taken" For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
UNION SERVICE.

On Thanksgiving Day of Congrega-
 taonal Services.
 The Congregational churches will hold a union service in Center church on Thanksgiving day at il o'clock. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Mutch, pastor of Howard avenue church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

medicines recommended by friends. If everybody followed these rules it might break up our practice. but I've serene confidence in the folly of mankind That folly will always keep our profes- sion going."-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
H'dkerChiefS

Handkerchiefs croWding in faster and faster everyday. More news here than we could tell in a page; Three Saturday Flyers;
 Embroidered Initial H'dkerchiefs, all initials,
 hemstitched, pretty, Saturday Acts Each Coored Bordered Handkerchicfs, regular set
 value, Bets Each Al-pure Linen Half Unlaundered Handker-
 chiefs, script initial prettily worked in, a
 loct H'dkerchief if fully laundered 1Oc ea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

Three Piece Suits, } to 10 years, in fancy chevIots and cashmeres, double and single breast ed,
 s4. 50 value, now $3.65 S and Sc. so ' " $4 $ 50 and s7.co " Y" s5.oo
 Sweaters, ages ? to 7 years, white Sl.l6
 Green, with red neck and cuff, Sl.OO
 Blue with red trim ming for Sl.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

Red with blue trim ming, SI.50
 Boys" Double Breast ed Suits, strictly allWool every suit guaranteed, made with double seat and knee, suits that we sell everyday for $4 and $4.5o, Saturday S3.49
 Solid colors in black, green and brown, and fancy m fixtures and stripes and plaids.' All colors in every size from 8 to I6 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23
The Best Clothes For Boys.

We've made it unusually strong for Saturday so that you can bring the little chap himself and let him help to select. It en- courages independence and a cer- tain commendable pride in the clothes he wears, don't you think?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-23

Twenty Tailored Suits, of blue broadcloth, and ten Black Suits in the same style, made of black ve- netian, sizes 32, 34, 30 and 3S, a $22. 50 Suit, to go on
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19
ALLEN COUNTY GETS RAIN
Continued Dry Spell Is Broken Heavy
Rains Last Night Reported From
Humboldt and SavOnburg.

All things come to MIN who waits
and though it has been pretty long
waiting Allen county has rain at last.
reports from Savonburg
yesterday state that u heavy rain fell
there Wednesday while "a downpour
of an hours duration caused rejoicing
at Humboldt. The best that lola has
been able to draw so far is cool and
cloudy with the dust laid, but our time
is surely coming soon. 1t has been
working north a little farther each
night. Cotfeyville, Cherryvale and
Independence had it the first of the
week, it got little nearer last night
and now it's Iola's turn.
And what relief it is to feel that
the dry spell is broken at last; to be
able to step out on the street without
that shimmering, sickening Wilderness
to set your head throbbing and your
heart sinking. It's been long hard
pull but it's hoped that the worst is
over now. There have been good old
fashioned soakers all over the state
and already the people have a firmer
tread and Il brighter eye. Hay went
begglng'iu Ottawa yesterday at So C
ton and the people who wanted to
give-their horses and COWS away last
week have raised the price on them
again. There will be lots of corn in
Allen county yet and the feed that will
be grown between now and frost, with
showers scattered along, will make
some of the newcomers marvel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19

supplying food, shelter and water to
the Lawton crowd. He sublet the
privilege and will make Sl0,0 900 with
out soiing bis hands.
Ninety per cent of the women, Who
are seeking claims, are under twenty
five years old.
Despite the fact that the thermome~
ter has ranged from 100 to ll3 every
day since the registration began not Is
heat prospration has been reported.
People are seldom Frustrated in this
climate.
There will be seven persons dis
appointed for every one who draws Il
claim. said O. >. Smythe, Of MARROW,
/. r.. today. But the disappCint-
ment will not end there. Nine out of
ten OF those who draw claims will be
disappointed within year and fully
30 per cent of them will pull up stakes
and leave the country. Much OF the
land is high and dry and will r1ise
nothing but grass. The homesteaders
will try to farm it and fail. la the
long run the majority of those who
win at the lottery will be more greatly
disappointed than those who fail TO
draw claims in the first place.
Almost any kind OF a graft will
make money here. Yesterday II fellow
with smooth tongue pitched II tent,
got up on u box and in a loud voice
told the people that he had on exhibit
ton inside "a man who. was captured
by the Apache Indians when seven
years old and held u captive until the
Apaches were conquered, and that he
could be seen going through some
Indian tricks for the small sum OF q
dime. People rushed in by the score
to see him. Later the captive came
outside and was recognized by al
| Atchison man as u farm hand who
used to work On Governor George w
Clicks farm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19
COBURN HOPES FOR CORN
Prospects Not so UnfavOrabIer the
Kansas Crop Expert Says.

II. ID. Coburn. secretary of the Stnts
board of agriculture. does not believe
that the drought has caused the dam
age 10 growing crops in Kansas that
it has been reported to have caused.
The damage To- corn and hay has been
very serious, but with favorable con-
ditions from now until the close of the
summer the yield of both crops VIII be
surprising under the existing condi-
tions. The deficiency in the size of
these crops may also be made up in
such crops as alfalfa and Katlir corn.
Mr.. Coburn states that there are
over 900, 900 acres of alfalfa and katlir
now growing in Kansas. These crops
are not materially affected by the dry
weather. Their planting mas been en-
couraged by the agricultural board on
account OF their drought-resisting
qualities. A ton of alfalfa is equal to
three tons of prairie hay, and two
tons of clover. In dry seasons, when
corn yields not more than five bushels
to the acre, katiir yields twenty-five or
more. These products this year will
not fully compensate for the loss in
corn aud hay, but they will greatly
help in that direction.
/ 1t is estimated that there are 100000
900 bushel of old corn in the hands of
the farmers, which amount of itself is
/ anual tn onn.fnurth ofan ovppa ya pppn
in the state. In addition to this a
good deal of this years plant may be
saved. a generous rain would revive
the fields, especially the late corn, and
make it possible to gather a fair crop,
and certainly insure IA good fodder
yield.
The greatest hardship as IA result of
the drought will come to the small
farmer, who will he obliged to rush
his stock to market and accept panic
prices, because he is without means to
carry him over to another season.
The farmer who has stored his surplus
corn from previous years, or has
other fodder crops will not sustain
much loss or be seriously crippled.
Secretary Cobourn calls attention
to the fact that the acreage of alfalfa
in this state is greater than the acre
age of any other tame grass, and that
the yield from this source will go far
toward making up the loss of the hay
crop. Therewas an abundance of hay
on the Topeka market yesterday. The
farmers are taking advantage of The
high prices, and to some extent the
alleged shortage is a scare. Reports
received last night show that in the
middle and western part of the state
corn is standing the drought well and
the farmers are still cultivating it II
order that it may be in the best posi-
Bile condition when rain shall come
Some OF the reports indicate half
crop and others 10 per cent of a crop
while in others total loss is feared
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19
COUNTY NEWS
PRAIRIE CENTER.
Mrs. Eva DIvelbIss. correspondenI


July l6 Mrs Hawkins and children
of Mound Valley visited Mrs Barnett
family last Wednesday.
Mr. Carlson was kicked by horse
last Thursday while raking hay.
Everybody that has hay to put up
is tryin to get it put up as fast as
they can as the hay is drying up fast
and is poor and not much prospect of
rain.
Mr. Kiser aud Harry Wolfe and
Arthur Wolfe of Center Ridge visited
at Mrs Wolfe's Sunday.
Sam Mosgrave isworking for James
Wilson.
Mr. Birtch's sister from Indiana and
Mrs Birtch from lola visited at Mr.
Birtch's part of last week
Claric Birtch visited relatives in
lola lastweek.
DR. Jones and family from Neosho
county visited at Mr. lGrwin's Tuesday.
Mr. Jesse Wilson ana wife visited at
j A Divelbiss' Sunday.
Mrs Dora Siedle visited "a: Mrs
Ostmire's Monday
j w Arnett lost a valuable horse
yesterday by running in the barb wire
and cutting itself so bad that il died
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19
Horticultural Society.

The County horticultural Society
met at j. O. Ferris Friday the 18th,
with fair attendance for so hot a
day and busy season of the year.
After the enjoyment of good din
ner in the grove which MIR. Ferris had
farther improved by u canopy over
head large enough to cover IA good
sized audience the business session
was called to order by Rev. Shuey in
in the absence Of Mr. Klaumann, the
president
Mr.. Fergus, of Lone Elm, and DIR.
Wake from Humboldt, represented the
extreme points of the County. DR..
Wake explains his presence by saying
he had our chest of dishes at his place
and they had to attend, but he declares
that it worried him as badly as the
"Old Man of the Mountain" did Sin
bad"
Secretary Barnes of the state So
ciety honored US by his presence and
to say that we gave him cool recep-
NlOh NOulh bb Dhb We mol
him constantly in demand and he gave
us an abundance of information and
experiences that were helpful if only
acted upon. besides, splendid paper
that is herewith furnished for publica-
tion. j. w. j.
Reporter Protein.
What shall we do to increase the
Farmers interest and profit in HUrti-
culture?
The subject is really two. What
shall we do to increase the Farmers
interest in Horticulture, and What
shall we do to increase the Farmer
Profit in Horticulture.
The question on the program looks
better than the two business questions
it must contain, and confess | do not
really like them. The farmer is not
entitled to any profit from business
in which he has no interest and il
he had large interest" in Horticul-
ture and utilized it properly he surely
would realize the profits. There is
more profit in acres of strawberries
than in 100 acres Of wheat, both being
first class. There is more profit il
one acre of 6 or year old, vel
grown, liberia peach trees than in 40
might say, 80 acres of corn. ThC
real gem in the question is to get tn,
farmer interested. Some farmers thinl
Horticulture triiling and have no re
spect for it as u calling, others mysti
fly it by believing in luck ana signs
and that horticulturists are born no
made. Others knowing that horticul
tulists are usually reading men anC
take literature devoted to their bust
ness-consider it u kind OF mani.
pamby book farming" and Will
they enjoy eating fruit and vegetable
yey despise the grower as far less
man than the grower of great fields O
wheat or corn, or herds of animals
Nothing can overcome the egotism o
the owner of Il big herd of cattle. III
believes all who interfere with his ell
bow room should either get into tn
cattle business or get ION the earth,
have talked TO cattle kings Of thei
duty to their family That they shoul,
grow for them all the good things tn,
earth will produce, that their children
may grow up healthy, strong, robus
and manly, with less of COW boy an,
more patriot and christian in thel
make up. Well, how shall we interes
the farmer. The old farmer who think
as have remarked, is like the oil
topers, almost beyond help, an
whether he is beyond help or not W
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19
ZIP WORTH LEAGUE OPENS
Biggest Convention in the History of
the Organization

Is, Srllpus Moltae prers AS-uclHuou
San Francisco, July lS,-The great
Epworth League convention opens in
this city this afternoon, In point of
size it is the most remarkable in the
history of the organization. At ele ven
this morning the celebration of the
Lords Supper was held ut three
churches. The over flow filled the
basement of all the churches. Chair
man Filben presided this afternoon.
Governor Sage, Mayor Phelan and
Bishop Hamilton made addresses of
welcome.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19
POPULIST
COLONY
One Will be Organized in the
New Country
Will be a Municipal Owner
ship Affair to Demonstrate
Pop Theories
CROWDS STILL REGISTERING
The Total in Both Districts
is now 68,107
The $4,000 Claims Will not
Need to 90 Begging for
People to Take Them
CROWDS STILL REGISTERING
The Total in Both Districts
is now 68,107

FL Reno, O. T., July 1.-THE regis
tration today aggregated 1919 at the
FL Reno office. OF this number. j9G
were women and 373 were agents of
soldiers. So far, over 4,OOO women
have registered. The registration at
Fort Sill today aggregated 300. The
total registration in both districts up
to date aggregates 6S,l07.
John IL. Curran, secretary of the
Populst state committee of Kansas, is
authority for the statement that the
Populist leaders of that state are fgur-
ing on coming to the new country and
establishing town to be run on the
cooperative plan. The colony, he
says, if organized will be composed OF
John w. Breidenthal, Congressman
Ed Ridgely, Annie L. Diggs, Bob
Semple, Eugene Latmer, Frank
Lamb Of Parsons, w. II. Cook, Of
Oswego, himself and other prominent
Populists. Jerry Botkin, he says, was
the advance guard to come here and
look the field over. Curran came down
to investigate the matter further.
"The opening of the new country
will give the Populists an opportunity
to demonstrate that their theory of
government is the best" said he.
They can get in and establish a mum
icipal ownership town before any
valuable franchises are given ava y
and can run it from the very start ac.
cording to their own theory. If some
of us are lucky enough to get few
claims, we may use them for Il munich
pal townsite. We are going to try
our luck, anyway. If we fail, then we
will have to buy site for our pro-
posed town. OF course, the whole
thing may fall to the ground, but it is
being seriously considered now by
many of the Populist leaders of Kan
sas, and it looks as if il would go
through"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19
Farm Loans.

Five per cent interest, reasonable
commission, Call or write l. IL. Kas-
beer lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19
For Sale or Trade.

Mrs. Barth four miles southeast OF
lola has some cows and heifers Tor
sale. Call at once.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19
To Cnre a Cold in one Day

r axe Laxative Broho Quinine Tab
lets. All druggistsrefund the mon ey
il it fails To cure, f. W. Grov es
signature is ON each box. 25c,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-19
NOTES or THE OPENING.


At Lawton water is sold for 10 cents
a gallon.
The leading hotel at FL Reno is
called the Kerfoot.
Ice is selling at FL Reno for Sl.50
per 100 pounds, and it is hard to get
it at that price for any purpose except
to cool beer.
1t is general impression that land
is free in the new Indian couRtry.
Such is not the case. Persons who
secure homesteads must pay the gov
eminent Sl.25 per acre. This can be
paid in IA months after the entry is
made or at the end of the five years.
The new country is causing the
politicians some uneasiness. okla
homa, as at present constituted, IL
Republican by small majority.
Great numbers of possible settlers
from Texas and Arkansas are regis
tering. If enough ofthem secure claims
it may change the political status of
the territory. So far, however, the
Northerners have out registered the
Southerners at ratio of about two
to one.
Good order is being maintained at
I'll Reno and TT. Sill, So far only
one man has considered gun of suf-
Gcient importance to carry it around.
Syl Dixon, who ran the Mckinley
corn train to St. Louis in 1896, is
working rs notary public AT FL Reno
and Is said to be making 800 "A day.
There are about l3, OOOquarter sections
of land in the two districts.
The Rock Island will have its line
to Lawton open by September /,
Meanwhile everything has to be haul
ed there by wagon from Chickasha
and Rush Springs,
Col. A. II, Greene, who came to
Kansas shortly after Adam and Eve
we're driven out of the state, is next to
Colonel Richards, the chief squeeze
at the opening. Greene is now chic
of the forestry division of the genera
laud Office, and lives at Washington
Jerry Botkin, once u Populist con
gresham at large from Kansas, ant
a Methodist eXhorter of some promn.
ence, will try for Il claim. So will
Webb McNall, ID. o. McCray, ant
Harold Chase, of the Topeka Capital
1t is generally thought that the hes
land in the new country is in the Law
ton district. The two district contain
about the same number of claims
$500 each.
A Chickasha man secured from tn
government the exclusive privilege TO
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-03-22
RESPITE.
4 little while. dear Cod. few brief days.

a little while, dear God, a few brief days.
4 pray thee, let me keep this love of mine
gust in my innost heart, safe from the woridl
Zoo dear, too deep, It lies for earthly gaze
A few brief daysi
11tttlc while, Oh, grant the boon ] ask.
For none can ever know save heart divine
How Hfea environments have bound my soul
Dear Godi Oh. say need not wear my mask
Anew brief daysl
A little while. oh, Just little while,
TO have and hold the love I've prayed so longi
Though dark the way and dresr my heart NAV
smile,
For everrnore my life will hold loves shrine,
Though love but linger here
A few brief days
Rose VanB. Specie in Scranton Tribune
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-03-22

is the keyT
''The keyr he Intercepted. Then he
laughed long and loud. "And you swal-
lowed all that he said when he could
control his merriment.
Certainly" 1 replied grimly.
"By the way, though, it wouldn't
make bad story, would it? think
will work 1t up-elaborate 1t a little,
you know
1 left the house feeling deeply morti-
fed to think / had been so effectually
sold" A desire for revenge took pos
session OF me, and determined to steal
a march on him. have done so.-Cri-
terion-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-03-22
COAL AND IIMBER-LAND.

$4,000 acres No. l timb~r land, On
river, 25 miles above railroad. $50, 900, :
600 feet timber-hemlock balls m, pine
poplar, maple. cherry and oak in Tenn
essee, 50 per acre. This is the finest
bargain eat OF the Mississippi river.
Speak quick if you want this.
5000 acres timber and coal land in
West Virginia; on N g. w raiIrIa d.
Big investment at IS per acre.
beautiful valley of very lire tim
Der land, original growth; 1000 acres
at 50 per acre. Nothing can be better
than this.