davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

l'p " nave 10 huIlN' lhr running
sale closes November T.
Wanted elderly woman 10 pJkr ear.
~ two children, Apply. n, Il, Iioencr
can a, Fishor Bros ana SEQ those
rlesibir and ind'a'ructablr Queen mats
This week the rnl5n,own church has
lis hcnonl AZ Herman wisrs clothing
store
Como Jus, to See and come to buy
a. the ummago sale iio.9 Commercial
street.
Green tomatoes. bell ana calll Pep.
pcrs. Tor chill sauce plcalilil. rte. at
johnson Bros
Tho German smp Nervous. whl.h de.
par.ri from Astoria May i3. arrived
ow Oytphcf g
Final panrrs of c.IEsnsh,p wcrr r..
su-i yrs'rriay 90 Knpt A. Johnson. a
native n sweden
We have Just received direct from tho
rIl"r rrcs' another lo, ut sweet appl.
r'lrr johnson Bros
Wanted by Mu Erickson. Ham.
moui s.h 90 io homework Apply az
rs Sixth 'trrr, Astoria
u, you sm'kv- Try General Sui
liyao" The nnr', been, .lgar 70 the
market sofa everywhere.
carry a stock o' mlfrors well worth
looking Into. m.smrs .o sp.. al pco.
pie and purses. chtdy, Rogers
Mr II Jones a hyman u Portland.
VIII hold services at ST Thomas. by.
thc.sca a, 10 90 tomorrow morning
sawmll sites are the only things
,.,,., ..,n,,,. ,.. ,,..,,..,.,. ,h. ,,,,.
GO. .,t, .,,., .,.... >,,,.,,,..,
r,l. ,.r.p ,,. r,.,,,o,.,.. .,,.,.., ,,.
,- ,,.,-o. =, tt-r,,,, w,..,. .,,nt,.
Rev % W Gnnnlr. formerly NJ This
,i,y bu, late N Salem ha. gone ,a
Pulnaurg whore hc has accented A
charge
II parties having .c- cram brick
mould, belonging 90 Il r Hoencr VIII
k,D1N notify h.m. Dec VIII send for
them
'rrl'y h} 'HunN 'lorh Wh'r.'y go
NH4'.w lahr AMI Mss Helena EsNel.n
b 90 " Astoria
"'' VI '.'''.'.' .' '.. .'.' ''' ''''' ''
'' '' '". '''. .'' ' .' '"''
.'' Nus '''' ''"''
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

For few DAYS ih.rr was a mucr.nl
lncr5afr IN the number n registrations
bui vest 'rliy only 8 few voters called
at III. city hail 10 observe 'hs formal
49, IN, 900 mark WILL It h expected
nc passed today
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

Considerable local interest WAS taken
In thr Rmth.Tracy nght ana sporting.
mon were anxious "a hear the result N
IN, mil The decision ln regarded hs
a victory fpr Tracy. who was at the
short cad " The b-tting
The steamer rah1ml YESTERDAY
brought down 800 cases n salmon from
Eureka Thr salmon was discharged At
the Kinney lock # IL part n. "A ship.
men, NJ 1000 raa'S which viii shoftly
b. mad, +, B,s.crn points
County Judge Gray who was out In
the country yesterday reports that the
county Vwm.ll has commenced opera
ions II - WORKING In q satisfactory
ma7pr- ana YESTERDAY cut nearly 1000
fr,' u lumber tn THREE hours
"ARrnts nan'el- For Glfc Of Pres
Tenn The lt1rs Roosevelt Thrilling %.
Illustrated biography II our youngrr.
prvldrn. Complete ou,nt miilci on
receipt n 3sr,' 10 stamps b. nra, .n
/ lhe nrld 3 q Miller & Co.. Portland
oregon
Many improvements are being mlic
at Nos Astoria. an several new build
/ lngs htyr been constructed ihrr. dur
/ lug ,he past ,wo months Tho town
council .s npw building sidewalks. ana
Yesterday 5oup fec. " lumber WAS
work.
$780,
To-Day. meeting n the woman
| club pr,mlscs 10 De- A mos, cnioyao.c
|or, II viu n. Astoria day. and mem
her, e.lu answer run-au with qu1.a.
tsp- from oregon authors or with
-e-,,n.e, prr tnIsr 20 this state Il
h. rsour,,-l tb,, members be- on hand
pr,r.sry
r,. .,,,,,s. ,o,o d, .rn n, 4, m.
| -, u.,u.. 4 v.n,,,.,, so,. D,v.
~. -. 80, -, 40. -. .,o..,, -,
- -, ,,,.s 3, a,3 ,ov n
a...,...- -,,,. a., .,..A,,. y. .,,r,,
...., r.. q. ,rg. asso-,mer,
...,. 49, han, .,., ,..n,,,. ,,.g,,,.
=,
rs. r-,..r .tI. T5aral.-hank which
ia,s mr arrived er.m santa Roull
|.s,. a., ,,,..o,..... s.r,-rb.r "a Tho
,.,.t. IN,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

"Llfc " Mcltlnlny," corpie'o bnoks
now ready. can nh orders for book
written ~ Marshall Everett or Murit
iIalsta1 Bst edition, published, out
~ nee r. 9. Miller 4 Coa Portland
oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

At tho First NJ u churca tomorrow
Rov n Oborg will preach both morn
Ing ana evening The Hubjen of the II
%. m. sarmJn VIII be- "llarmonien ana
Dlscor1s.' ~ $780, mo Patchwork.
Air.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

Captain Po.la. ~ the italian bark
Carlos +. has been sufferer from
heart trouble for s1m' time. and fear
Ing 10 make the long 1000 miles pas
sage around he Horn home, as he
would be ont N reach u medical ala
should hc become il. roblel his own
ers Tor reUct. aud another captain is
now on route 20 Portland .o relieve
him captain PMlh WI leave AZ once
Tor hls home, anl viii probably rerire
from sea NE. The Carlos p. is vessel
" 1871 ,ons register. and has aboard
a carg, ~ wheat d.sna.ched by Bafour
Guthrie * O.. tor Queenstown or Fall
mouth Tor ord rs. and Is the first shin
living the italian nag. " the i9ol-2
fleet
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

our friends. the public are kindly In
formed that On Thursday October 2i.
We viii inaugura,e month Of surprise
sales. A sign displayed In front o: the
store VIII inform you of the special
for that lay and intimate what 70 ex-
pe,t an the morrow This Sign will be
changed daily lni the prices named
are for that ddv only Generous conces-
slons v.ll be made throughout the en-
tire stock. while the daily specials Will
BE- real surprises and confidently well
worth your clos, attention. Close watch
Of our sign VIII be money saving
Tor you our stock must De greatly
reduced 20 make room for our holiday
goods -Shaaahans
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

Considerable local Interest was taken
IN th- amIth.TncY nght ana sporting.
mon were anxious "a hear the result N
the mill The decision in regarded hs
victory for Tracy. who was al the
short cad " The b-tiins
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

with the sale N tho oli 4 F G. allevs
and building 60 the Commercial Club
members. an 90. assets oi the defunrt
athletic organization have been disDo'-
ci of. with me exception n the base to
the park. A dividend u ten per cent
has been declared In favor %: the cred
t1rs Whether ar not tho nsld VIII
eyer be- put Jo successful use is a
question Efforts Heretofore made 20
utlnzc the property resulted IN .ail-
urr. owing 70 the unsatisfactory terms
made. The park ls unqucst!onably the
nu-st II The kind on the coast. and an
enor, viii De made by some ot the 10
cal enthusiasts 70 save H.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

BEST i5-CBNT MEAL, RISING
SUN RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

sunday, the services at The salvation
Army hlll win be- as usual ANA on
Thursday evening the well known tenn
pcrapcc story. "Ttn Nights In a Bar
Room" illustrated by beautiful stere-
op,Icon views. will be given. Leuten-
ant rcttlngcll. of Portland Is assisting
Captain and Mrs. Kuhn. and, rs he Is
Il good singer and musician. viii help
=, make the meetings more interesting.
Everybody invited to all services.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

The rummase sale i s,lll on q, the
old McAIrn & Mcdonnell store Dur
ing the pas. .sv days the stock Of
s1.l. has been added TO. and now a
purchaser may Ind anything he might
won't There is a large assortment
n g,ods on hand lud gcnuin, bargains
arr nrrcl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

All The usual services VIII be observ-
cl al the Baptist church tomorrow.
Sermons will hc preached on the fol-
lowing SUBJECTS. Lessons From the
LIE NJ Jcrph" anl "A BNl Bargain"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

Foard 4 stokes Co. have Just receiv-
cd a shipment Of Evans pale ale. This
* one Of the most popular brands on
the markc; and Is especially recon-
mcndei By physi,ans FOR weak peo-
pie.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

Tolly's meeting u the Woman
club pr'mIsrs 10 Do most cnioyao,c
ore. II NIll b. Astoria day and mem
Der, VII answer roll-all with guJ,a-
tons from oregon authors Or with
responses peri tn.ag 20 this state Il,
r. requested that members De on hand
prlnily
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

The big steamship Crusader which
VIII AXE A cargo of forage and stores
for Manila. has left the drydock at
Victoria and should arrive in Astoria
tonight or early Sunday morning The
cargo 20 be taken by the Crusader was
- hay. been taken bv the Adaio. but
the latter vessel viii take lumber. she
Will load mos u her cargo at the milS
above the briR-a. the Telegram says.
ana soundngs will be- made Al once 10
dclermn, how much water she will be
able 10 draw She win arrive either
the last N this month or early IN the
next from Nlgasnk'.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-26

rev G.. y. Ball, of Alexandra. va"
VINO has been In attendance az the
Episcopal general convention ~ San
Francisco. nuI who ~ IN I'D chum "
the rector Rev W. y. Short IL *
pecIed 10 arrive In the city today ln
wa.ca event b., win preach both morn
INK and evening q Grace church fer
vices win be held At II a m, anI 1850
y M. while sunday school occurs ~
ig.2o Services VIII be- hsId ~ Holy
lnnoccniF. E1tt As;orlr. o. $50.
Next Friday ana sl.urlay evening
AMI Saturday MATINEE ~ Hsnrys min
Urci ogrgcgatlJn. consisting n NV
performers. viii appear ~ Fishers'
lprri houN. Mr H"nry'H m.nstrsis are
% big city show. g'drtiy drsi-ciiss and
up-to-dat, IN cyHfy feature. An entire
eir.lold ~ scenery and electrical ~
frrts 81, carried See 'he finest mann
mo,A concert band mlnHlrlty has ever
known. Tn largest Orchestra 10 Minis
tr"lsy. The lafg"s, number Of g.fied
singers Tn. latest and 5's high grade
vaudeville stars Seat sale opens next
Thur,Aay morning
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
THE HEAT WAVE L|NGERS
No Relief From the Almost Umpire.
cedented Drought in the
Southwest.
THE sun STILL SHINES AERcIlEsslY.
The Fears Heretofore Expressed for the
Burning Crops Have Become Realities
Farmers Fearful of visitations of Ffrs
in Their Badly Parched and BIistered
Fields

Kansas City, Mo-, July 15.-No relief
came to break the almost unprece-
dented drought in the southwest
Sunday was a repetition of the past
two weeks, with reports from many
places in western Missouri, Kansas
and the territories of temperatures
over the 100 mark. At most places the
sun shone merciIessly, with not even
a ftfuI cloud to break its rays, nor 4
slight breeze. In Kansas City the
night proved mere bearable, a breeze
from the north alleviating the condi.
tons, but a day of intense heat fol.
lowed.
Sunday there was a prospect of rain
in Oklahoma, but there T n indica-
tons of a change from any other
part of the southwest.
With no relief in sight the fears for
the crops that have been expressed
daily are fast becoming realities, and
the scarcity of water and generally
dry conditions make the element of
fire a most serious one. What the real
damage to corn-the crop most affect
ed-will be is predetermined, but it is
probably safe to say that half the
crop will be lost. The supply of water
is short in almost every direction, and
the shipment of cattle and hogs to
this market to save them must cen
tinue. In Kansas City the government
thermometer reached 102, and at
Maryville, Kas., 104 was recorded,
against 100 Saturday. There were
three p~rostrations at Maryville.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
OF GENERAL

The German army includes more
than 10000 musicians.
Tw~enty-eight different kinds of
food are needed to feed the animals
In the Berlin zoo.
The average distance travelled bv
British locomotive engine drivers Is
from 10000 to $4,000 miles every year
There are about 10000 drivers in the
United Kingdom.
Emperor William has ordered ali
German officers on leave in France.
in places where there is no garrison. to
report their arrival to the local civil
authorities within the first "a bonrs.
With a view of preventing dust
from accommodating on the line and
blowing into the carriages. the whole
OF the London q Northwestern main
line from London to Carlisle is now
ballasted with clean granite chip
pings in place of cinders.
The pig, al is well known. win de.
stroy and eat rattlesnakes with inn
punity. 1T is said that the poison is
not sufficiently introduced into the
circulation to cause death, owing to
the thick. adipose layer with which
the domesticated nir Ia covered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
aEN AND AFFAIRS AT HOME.

Rev. Theodore Cuyler, of the Lafa-
yette Presbyterian church, Brooklyn,
has refused his consent to the cree
ton of a monument of himself in
Cuyler park, Brooklyn.
United States Senator John P.
Jones, of Nevada, has over $4,000 in
vested in orange growing near Los
Angeles, CAL, and has become quite
an expert judge of the fruit.
Mrs. Jean Fuqna Beckham, wife OF
the governor OF Kentucky, is only 90
years old. She met the present gov
ernor while he was speaker of the
Kentucky house Of representatives.
President Mckinley is planning to
make a trip to the northwest early
next summer. visiting Washington,
RECON and the northern belt of states,
taking in the Yellowstone park, which
he has seen.
Chairman Burton and II members
of the river and harbor committee
after their return from Alaska, ex-
pect to visit the finland empire.s
They win inspect the Columbia and
Snake rivers from Portland, Ore, to
Lewiston, Idaho.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18

So far the indications are that KAN
sas and Missouri are not to be count
ed on as factors in the corn market
this year. These immense producers
of this cereal are burned out by the
half q century.
Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine formerly of
Missouri, was indicted, ON the 12th,
by the grand jury at Washington, and
der of James s. Ayres, a young CEN
will have to stand trial for the muir
sus clerk who was killed, at the Hotel
Kenmore, May Is last.
Seniors Diago Tamayo, De Quesada,
De Castro and Mantuguedo hayebeen
appointed by the Cuban constitution
al convention a commission to draw
up the electoral law. The commission
is strongly conservative, all its mem-
bers having voted in favor of accept
ing the Platt amendment.
The secretary of the navy has or
tlered the famous old Minnesota to be
stricken from the naval register. A
board of condemnation has appraised
her at $4,000, and she will be sold at
public auction at Boston, where she
now lies. The Minnesota is one of tie
most noted vessels of the old navy.
The annual report of the chief of
the United States secre service, just
published, declares that counterfeit
ing is on the decrease in every por-
ton of the United States, with the
notable exception of New York city
and vicinity.
At Muncie, Ind, ON the 18th, Miss
Georgia Davis confessed, in court, to
having committed perjury in testify
ing against some young men charged
with criminal assault, two of whom
had been sentenced to prison, and she
was given a ten-years' sentence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
WIS RELIEVED BY RAIN
A Portion of the Drought-Stricken
Section of the Country Par
tally Relieved.
BENEFIT HAS RESULTED TO THE Crops.
n Rains Covered outhwestern M
souri, and Portions OF Southeastern
Kansas to IA oklahoma Line-A
Jubilee In the streets of Coneyvihe'
Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo-, July ia por-
ton of the drought-stricken outn-
west has been relieved by rain during
the past "A hours. Great good has al
ready resulted to crops, and, as tnere
are prospects of a further DOWNFALL
it is believed thousands upon thou
sands of dollars will be saved farmers
on stock and crops. Nevertheless
much greater quantity of rain must
come before a lasting beneht is DONE
In the portions of central and west
ern Missouri, western Kansas and tne
territories still untouched by rain con-
ditions remain unchanged, the tenn
perature ranging from 90 to 100, the
latter at Hutchinson, Kas.
Where the Rains Fell.
The rains, which come at the end or
Q drought of from fourto eight weeks
duration. covered southwestern MIS-
souri, and portions of one-third OF
Kansas, taking in the southeastern
corner of the Sunflower state from
Riley and Dickinson counties down to
the Oklahoma line. The first break
came Sunday night, when fairly good
rains Tell III DdIIOA IN Y NON
ties, NO., and on the Oklahoma bor-
der in Kansas in Cowley and Chautau-
qua counties, and along the Union Pa
cifc road in Riley county.
Not Vet Sufficient.
These rains, while good, were not
sufficient TIC place the burned crops
out of danger. Monday morning a
heavy rain fell in the vicinity of Jop-
lin, Mo-, and travelling west covered
portions of Montgomery, Butler and
Sedgwick counties, Kas. Around Jop-
lin there was a heavy fall for ten min
utes. At 1880 a soaking rain fell in
Cherokee county across The line in
Kansas, preceded by hail, benefitting
pastures and small grains immensely
and bringing relief to the crushing
plants in the zinc mining district.
During Monday afternoon a heavy
rain fell in the vicinity of Coffeyville,
Eldorado and Wichita, Kas.
A Jubilee Am the treets.
At C~offeyville the people held a jubi-
lee on the streets during the rain.
Two counties west from Kansas City
and in jefferson county, Kas., a full
inch of rain fell in the afternoon,
while in Kansas City n temperature
of 101 prevailed and hardly a cloud
was visible.
Victims of ehe Heat.
In Kansas City Mrs. Martha C. Null
lett, wife of a prominent business
man, died of heat prostration, and
Edward B. Shillito, contracting agent
for the Traders Dispatch fast freight
line, was overcome and taken to his
home in a critical condition. Near
Leavenworth, Kas., on his farm, Sun
day night, Oliver S. Hiatt, a we'll
known Kansas politician, died from
the effects of the heal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
IMPROVEMENTS AT PAGoPAGo.
Governors Residence and Other
Bui1dings-Hfgh Priced Land
for Naval Station.

Washington, July 9-The secretary
of the navy has allotted $4,000 for
building a governors house at Page
Page, in Samoa. Commander Tilley,
the governor of that station, is now in
Washington, and has been going over
the needs of the station. Besides this
house some 100000 will be spent in
coaling piers and warehouses and in
improving the general conditions of
the island. About fifteen acres of adj
ditional land will also be bought at a
cost of $4,000, and with those now
already owned the naval station will
have a sweep of a mile or more long
of the most desirable portion of this
6ne harbor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
A DISASTROUS DROUGHT.


Columbia, No., July 9--The United
States department. of agriculture, eli
mate and crop bulletin of the weather
bureau, Missouri section, for the
week ending July s. 1901, says:
Another week of extremely high
temperature and ~desiccating winds
which has now become one of the
most disastrous in the history of the
state. The mean temperature of the
week ranged from 5 to IL degrees
above the normal. the excess being
greatest in the central and northern
counties, and maximum temperatures
Of 100 to los degrees occurred in all
sections. Toward the close of the
week. however, the weather became
somewhat cooler. Quite heavy show
ers have fallen in some localities in
the extreme southeastern portion of
the state, and also in a few of the
extreme northwestern counties but
over the greater part of the state
there was practically a total obsence
of precipitation.
In a few localities where heavy
rains have fallen corn is doing finely,
and in a considerable. number of the
northern and a few of the southern
counties it viii still make a fair crop
if rain falls within a few days. In q
majority of the central and southern
counties it has been so greatly dam
aged that even with favorable con-
ditions from now on hardly more
that half . crop "a be expected. Con-
siderable early corn has tasseled but
is not silking, and in many fields the
tassels have been killed by the hot
winds. Should the drought continue
another ten days a large portion of
the crop will be entirely ruined.
Cotton and melons, in the south
eastern counties. are doing well where
rains have fallen; elsewhere they are
making little growth.
Dat harvest is nearing completion,
and the crop is one of the poorest in
the history of the state.
Haying is progressing rapidly with
yields ranging from half a crop to
almost nothing. Many meadows are
not worth cutting.
Pastures are reported in good CON
dition in a few localities in the north
western counties. and have improved
somewhat where rains fell in the
southeastern counties; elsewhere they
are nearly bare.
Wheat threshing is progressing rap
idly with good yields.
Potatoes r reported fairly good
in a few of the northwestern and
southeastern counties, but in general
early potatoes are very poor, and
late will be almost a failure.
Tobacco looks well in portions of
Putnam county, hut in Schuyler
nan plants have died.
Gardens are generally about burned
mp
The high temperatures and drying
winds have caused apples and peaches
to wilt and drop badly and in many
sections those remaining on the trees
T small and knotty. In a few coun-
ties an average crop of apples is still
promised, but in general will be very
and in some districts practically
failure. A. E. HACKETT,
Section Director.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
A SOURCE OF HOPE YET.
kafHr Corn and Alfalfa May Save the
Situation.

ShtustEAuh~
Topeka, Kas., July 15.-F- d. uburn,
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture, does not share in the general
opinion of the ruin that will come up
on Kansas as a result of the present
dry spell. The damage to hay and
corn has been serious, but the def
cheney will be nearly made up by the
great crops of kaffir corn and alfalfa
that have been raised,
Mr.. Coburn states that there are,
over 100000 acres of kafhr corn and al
falfa III the state. which has not been
materially affectedbythed dry weather.
In addition to this. there are 40, 200, 900
bushels of old corn in the hands of
farmers. This of itself is nearly a
fourth of the average crop. The farm
er who has stored his corn for the last
two years will not be seriously Grip
pied.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
MISSOURI STATE e
The Drought.

The orr crop of Missouri viii be a
failure. There may be a field here and
there that viii produce an average
yield, but a. a general thing the corn
will make only fodder, and in some
instances very poo fodder. The heat
has been intense. "Old residents
have endeavored to convince every
body that the drought of 1864 was
worse than the present, but unless
rain comes soon they must lay their
claim to one side. The heat has been
intense in every section, and in many
instances accompanied by hot winds,
which have dried the corn. Glance at
the following temperatures: St.Louis,
1o4; ST Joseph, 112; Kansas City, 103;
De Soto, ia; Wellsville, 113; Paris,
t12; Columbia, H.; Chillicothe, 10.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
Rnfn RadIv Needed.

Ardrnore, T.. T., July 15.-Reports
from the cotton belt show that cotton
is being injured by the drought that
has prevailed in Chickasaw nation for
the past five weeks. Unless rain falls
within the next few days crops will
be cut short. About sixty per cent.
of the corn crop has already been
ruined. There viii be no marketab BILE
eorn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
Rel Hot at LfncoIn.

Lincoln. Neb- July 15.-Nebraska
again suffered from the heat Sunday.
The highest temperature reported by
the weather beareau was 102 degrees
at 4:30, but thermometers in the bust
ness district recorded 100. The mean
temperature of the day was 90 de-
grees. the highest of the year.