davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
Immediate Results

Another proof that there is nothing
i'm name. Mrs Meeks of CoiTeyville
made big disturbance there the other
day.
One of the very latest things that
Kansas is proud of is her schools.
Pttsburg has just voted $50, 600 for
new school building.
els there oil beneath us?" yels the
editor of the Burns Citizen and Mack
Gretchen of the Sedgwick Paragraph
suggests that he get up and see.
At recent whist party the BOBBY
prize was u box of shoe blackipg with
a card attached saying, "if you can't
shine at the head shine at the foot"
The news paper correspondents who
have been attending the trial of Jessie
Morrison at Eldorado have been ban
quoted. It's too good to dream about.
The fact that the Democrats are still
looking for party emblem reminds
Ewing Herbert of the fact that no
party has yet laid any claim upon the
lobster.
The prohibition marshal of yelling
ton IS livery man, and was called a
few nights ago to his own place of
business to arrest his own hired
hands, who had opened up joint in
a manger, or at least were holding
h,gh carnival there with several bot.
ties OF beer. He wanted them to
diNulge where they got the beer, but
they would not tell him. They told
him he could fire them If he wanted to,
as they would rather go harvesting
any way, but he didn't. Andy Rich
ards calls him "Velvet Foot"
Bent Murdoch: Low neck and short
sleeves is all right for ultra fashion
able young men. One white and ore
black stocking goes as the very latest.
Pantalettes are not generally worn by
young men-that is, young men out of
| goslinhoOd &C re- LueIi wear
them. The shirt waist which was at
| first tucked in at the belt is now worn
on the outside. BY another year the
shirt waist will have an elongated tail
and may come down on the outside to
the knees and have lace around it.
! The pantalette and white stocking
effect will be very fetching; while the
low neck and short sleeves will make
the fashionable young man look per-
fectly killing. The evolution in dress
goes right on.
Now that James A. Troutman is
again talked of for governor the
papers have dug up an old story
about him which shows that he is not
to be bluffed. During the reign Of
Populism Troutman was sent out west
When he arrived he was informed
that that was no place for Republic
cans but he had determined to make q
speech so he began at once telling
some of his stories. He soon had the
crowd listening but one young man
insisted on yelling rats. " Troutman
waited a moment and then waving his
hand to the crowd says waiter come
in and take the Chinaman's order"
The effect was electrical and effectual,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
CORN Is SUFFERING
All Sections are Badly in Need of
Rain


Kansas City, June 30.-The corn
crop of the United States is in criti-
cal stage with some danger of a
phenomenally small yield. The most
acute condition exists in a strip of
country hundred miles wide in
Eastern Kansas and Western Missouri
where there has been no rain Of any
consequence since the middle of April.
The greater part of the entire state of
Missouri is in urgent need of moisture
and the danger of corn failure in this
section, together with drying up of
pastures, has aroused so much alarm
that corn in many places is selling for
so cents u bushel. Some corn has
been shipped from Kansas City to
local points in Missouri where it costs
the buyer so cents or more, laid down.
This alarm in this limited territory
has led to good deal of buying of
September corn in the Kansas City
market and has put the price within
less than cents of the Chicago price,
while CARROTS of cora here are worth
more than the Chicago cash price.
Outside of Missouri and a part OF
Kansas the corn states have had suf-
ficient moisture and the crop is not
suffering from dry weather The
extreme heat, however, arouses fears
that the drought area will rapidly grow
larger, and the situation is made still
more serious by the fact that the corr
crop everywhere got late start anC
is now no farther along than it is il
normal years in the middle of June
The danger of this condition is two
fold: it makes the crop liableto tasse
out short, and it increases the danger
of dry weather thatl.nearly always
comes in August. There are com
plants now that corn is tasseling on
IN many places, two to three feet high
and it cannot be expected to produc,
much more than nubbins under sucl
conditions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
The Angora Goat.

In some of the western states they
are getting about as excited over the
Angora goat as they have been over the
Belgian hares. In fact, the goat is the
older excitement of the two, as first
importations were made in 1S4S and
the next In 1866, when seven head
were brought to California. These
were from Turkey, and in 1893 and
1890 new blood was secured from
South Africa. The fleece, or mohair,
Is second only to silk in fineness and
luster, and articles made from 1t are
more lasting than silk. Twice as much
OF 1t WAS imported from Turkey and
South Africa last year as was produc-
ed In this country; also about 25,000,-
600 goatskins. The flesh is said to be
often sold as mutton, but more nearly
resembles venisoRsin grain and flavor,
with the fats distributed through the
meat instead Of placed on the outside,
as with the sheep. The goats are much
priced as clearers OF brush land. While
they are pretty and useful animals we
do not hear OF many Of them coming
to the eastern states.-American Guilt
vator.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
BOLT KILLS ELEVEN

Lightning's Deadly Work in Chicago
Chicago, July l.-Crowded together
in little zinc-lined shanty, under a
North Shore pier, ten boys and young
men and one old man met instant
death by lightning today. They had
left their fish lines and sought shelter
from the fierce thunderstorm that
deluged the north part of the city
about / o'clock. Ten minutes later
their bodies lay, with twisted and
tangled limbs, like a of snakes, "
as the men who found them said.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
cLYDEsDALE AND SHIRE.
A Champion of the Latter Breed Com
pnrea the Two Horses.

A Kansas admlrer of the Shire
horses compares the two breeds in a
letter TO The Breeders Gazette:
There is no doubt the Scotch and
English horses. the best ones Of the
two breeds, strongly resemble each
other, but the average Clydesdale does
not have that clean, bony head, high
carriage, well sprung rib and short
back, and with regard to the Shires
legs, why, he is the largest boned horse
of any breed. 1t is common thing
to find Shire stallion measure ~
inches under the knee, ana his pas
terms, in my way of thinking, are
everything to be desired in a draft
horse, His feet are big and strong
enough for a horse of his weight, and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05

We have a good sale on DR., Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin because we guar
antee it and refund your money II il
does not do just as we represent it.
Cali for booklet that tells you all
about it, at Chas. B. Spencer lola,
or Kline e. Son Moran.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
JUDGE WOODS BURIED
Funeral Held at Indianapolis and
Was Very Private.

indianapolis, Ills, July 2.-The
funeral OF Federal Judge William A..
Woods was held this morning. Five
federal judges, two senator's and: Gov
ernor Durbin were pail bearers. The
interment was private.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
KRUGER WON'T COME
Too Old to Make His Intended Visit to
America.
~ -cr,pr--McRAs Press Association.

n, zcrtprs- AcRAe Press Association.
The Hague, July 2.-Herr Vessels,
one OF the Boer delegates to Europe
and America said today that the tour
OF former President Kruger to America
had been positively abandoned. He
is too old, Vessels said, Kruger
said last night: 81 am still certain
God will lead my turtle doves to VIC
tory"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
BY scr.pps- McRae Press Association.
LOG IN NEW JERSEY.
lnns.M eRae press Assoclatlon

hN Scrlpps-M ckae Press Assoclation.
Elizabeth, N. j., July 2.-Five
deaths and numberless prostrations
occurred here. The temperature was
one hundred and six at noon.
TEN MORE AT PITTsBURG.
BY scripps-McRae Press Association
Pittsburg, July 2.-Ten more were
added to-day to yesterdays twenty
one deaths from the heat. Thirty-two
prostrations were reported by noon.
SHOWERS AT KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, July AFTER suffer-
ing all day from intense heat, relief
came to Kansas City people last night.
Early in the evening heavy clouds
gathered in the northwest, and at
about 7 O'Clock light shower came
on, the banks in the west became
heavier and denser, and there was
sharp lightning and rolls of thunder
Meantime, the mercury was falling
Between and 10 o'clock there were
light showers, but the scope of each
was so narrow that it embraced only
small part OF the city.
Only small amount OF rain fell be-
fore midnight, but the mercury con
tiuued to fall, and at II o'clock it was
considerably below the 80 mark, de
cline since A o'clock of about 20 de
grees.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
INDIANS GIVE UP
will Make no More Attempts to De-
lay Opening

lbl ODNHluS
Washington, June 20.-The factions
among the Indians in the Kiowa,
Commanche and Apache reservation,
headed by Lone Wolf, will make no
further effort to prevent the opening
of the reservation. Judge Springer,
their counsel, left this afternoon for
Mackinac, Mich to spend a part of
the summer. Judge Springer said this
morning that in the absence of an in
junction there was nothing to prevent
the Interior department from proceed
ing with its plans and that the opening
undoubtedly would occur early in
August.
"The Indians have gotten the worst
of it right along in the courts here, "
said the Judge, "but am confident
they will get favorable decision in
the United States supreme court.
have examined all of the presidents
and court decisions and the court
decisions and these are all against the
contention that the government can
take lands from Indians without their
consent, expressed by treaty formally
ratified The seizure of the Kiowa
country by the government is a dis
grace and an outrage. The plans OF
Lone Wolf and his followers is to APP
peal to the United States supreme
court at the faI session, and there is
no doubt in my mind that they will
get decision by which all of the per.
sons who settle in the Kiowa country
will be tres passers. If the courts
should so hold the settlers would be
compelled to vacate, leaving behind
whatever in the way of improvements
they might have made. Prospective
settlers will be warned before they
take charge of the lands"
The proclamation of the President
declaring the Kiowa reservation open
to settlement will be promulgated mex
week.
DON'T LIKE LOTTERY
Guthrie, O. T., June 30. There
seems to be a well organized plan de.
veloping to enter the Kiowa and Co
manche and Apache reservations as
soon as the proclamation opening the
land to settlement issues. This is no
scheme of lot of desperate men
but every day develops the fact tina
some of the best citizens of Oklahoma
believe the lottery scheme illegal and
that they int9nd to test the matter il
the courts.
Editor Lewis N. Hornbeck, of tn,
Minco Minstrel, who has been employ
ed as one of the surveyors in the Wi
chita country, comes squarely out ant
advises all who want claims to ignor
the drawing plan and settle as sooi
as the proclamation issues and thel
let the courts determine the rights o
parties.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-19
THE SCHOOLS OF KQOTENAI
sURERIHTEEDEETa REPORT
~ shows the PabIie schools 20 be 10 =
Prosperous canditlon Win an IA
PeRditure o. s4s.e4I.eB. An excel
Isnt FlnaaoiaI showing.


County School superintendent Dan.
Eel Van Dnzer has completed hip an
fiual report TO the state superintendent.
II contains many Interesting facts and
figures. From Il We learn that there
are II regular and two independent
school districts and 90 school buildings.
1--WE regular and two independent graded
schools. There are 100 teachers. 30
male aud 20 female, employed who re-.
ceive average monthly wages Of t5b 40
for male and s4s.25 for female. The
number Of white children between the
ages OF Eve and Fl in tie county Is 1911
males and 1877 females. There Is but
one eolored male and one colored fe-
male pupil In the county. The mum
Der enrolled for the year was 1881! or
these 1911 are males and II2O females.
Average daily attendance for the year
numbered l440 and the aggregate nnm-
Der Of months Of school for all districts
was 40SlS, making an average Of 81
months for each district. The total
amount paid teachers was SIS, 1856 80,
while 81 .E5655 was expended for text
books. The average cost per pupil for
instruction and text books per enroll
ment was el2 rs. There are SOS yoluinus
Of books in school libraries and $50
we're expended on this account during
the year.
The financial paEt.of the report shows
that at the beginning OF the year there
was an unexpended balance on hand Of
sII .4T256; received from the state ap-
portionment, s2,O8463; county appor-
iionment. 0.S26.s3; special tax, sle.-
216.O8; sale Of bonds, 81 ,s5f; from other
sources, si2GS0.s4; making the total
available cash for the year, 6i.24il2.
or this sum the teachers received s23,-
1885. while 81 .556 70 was paid out for
text books; 81, IO7 p for library and ap
paratus; 81 .56647 for fuel. rent and in
cidentals: S5.s72. 45 for permanent re-
pairs and furniture; e3,3s5 95 for new
school houses and sites: 81 ,497 II on &C.
count OF bonds and interest; making a
total expenditure for the year Of s45,-
GIL IS. leaving balance on hand at the
end Of the fiscal year, August 81, Of
eI5.5!9.lT. The total value Of school
houses aud other property owned by
the districts is essOs45S. Tie super
iniendent raade G6.oficial visits during
the year. There are 81 school houses
owned by the districts.
The superintendent examined 90 ap
piicanis for certificates during the year
ls male ana 81 female. OF this mum
Der two males and one female received
iirSt grade certificates: 10 males and 3
females received second grade certif
Gates; nine females received third grade
certificates aud six were given primar!
certificates.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-19

HRUR D'ALENE Is = city Of So
~ population, beautifully situated on
the n0FthrEn shorS Of the famous cssuF
d'Alrne lake, - mlles east Of Spokane
ON a branch line Of tbs Northern PAcine
railroad. Lines Of steamers make Fegu-
lAf trips fFom this city up The lake 70 the
head ol uavigalinn GA the 81. Joe river.
connecting A. iIarEisen with the rail-
road line into the gold. silver and iead
mines. The city i ons Of The most
noted summer resorts In the northwest.
aud Is locoming more popular each year.
It's hsising. hunting. boating and bathing
attractions arr almost llmitiesA The
eoanIry round about il made ap Of rleh
agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of ysliaw pinn. Dc. cedar and iAmsFac,
and the city 10 destined 10 6eoomc \
manufacturing center fcF The PE0dacss
Of lhess woeiA The business men and
residents are enterpgialng. aud take
pridu Ia making tho piace attractive
There are four church organizations
Mesh0dssi, pse&hyteFian. Episcopal and
Roman Catholic. The Fecrsi ofdrz
arc weli represented BY lodge zach Of
Maaons. Odd friiows. knights Of tsysh'
las, EASTERN STAR. Daughters 81 Re
bskAh. knights cf The Maeeabsus. q. A.
Il. ard womens Relief corps- The city
10 sappllrd with electric lights. good
water woska. an elegant public school
building. enc sawmlIl. two hri class
hotels. beat halldlng yards. etc. There
nrr yss gaod opportunities To engage In
lacFMgiVe basinrae and diversified farm
lng. Manufaesogtrs arr particularly de-
sired. aud arc offered extra Inducements.
Tho sammeFs arr ssmpsrals. with sniA
eject rainfall 10 insure abundant crops.
whlla tho uintsn are ffcs from extreme
cold. No better location for pEontabls
Investments o. Got securing Ideal homts
can - fopnd tn The northwest There
10 always a welcome herr. amoag an eK
esIirns psop,e. IN beaalital rvgiCn and
an inegmparabic climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-19

IA. Blackwell, of Gleasonton, Pa,
and John L. Hail. of williamsport, Pa,
members Of the william Howard Lum-
Der company, came in from the east
Tuesday and are in the white pine belt
looking after their timber interests.
The company has acquired large hold
ings of virgin forest in the Santa and
st. Maries districts and will erect mills
here for the manufacture of lumber.
The company is already identified with
Cwur d'Alene by the ownership of a
good mill site on the lake front and a
business Office in charge Of J. II. Harte,
who manages the business at this end.
The men composing this company are
all capitalists aud experienced lumber
men and the location of their mills at
this place means much FOR the town.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-19

OR. I.anou. of lar NIila. sandays
illysF Cap1 coloay. condacts a store
lyrical ot soash AlteA. AZ which can
BE- purchased anyshlpg ttusn the PROV.
csblal needle to an auciios" This
store IL nisnatet in valley nine
m,les ttom tie usasvst railway station
and about twenty Eve miles from The
nearest town. Ms Larson says. i
am favored with she custom 81 farm
crs within a radius u Thirty miles. to
many Of whom I have supplied Cham
bersAln's sernediss. ~ testify b. thcir
value In hoasehold where doctors
advise q almoet ent o. the question
Within 6he mile 81 ny store The popa-
laijou la perhaps sixty. OF these. wi'h-
Ia The paat twelve monsba. no icsa than
ionttcru have been absolutely cured -
Chambstsains Cough issmVdy Ihli
mus, sutsly be record.- For sale b
,he CosuT d'Alcns Drug store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-19
Contest Notice
DEPARTaExT or THE ISTERIoR.
LAND oFFIcE At coEuR D'ALESE. IDAHo

DEPARTAKNT or THE ISTERIoR.
LAND OFFICE AT coEuR D'ALENE. IDAHo,
September IA. I9oi-
A sufficient contest AFFIDAVIT having been flied
Ia this Office by Zimri Meirose Of Rathdruin
Idaho. contestant. against Homestead entry No
20. made Nov s. 1891. for Z. = y. w. Y and lots
and .. section y. IT,. e, n. Rs, W. D. ~ BY
Thomas Clifford contestee, ia which II Is aIleg-
ed that said Thomas Clifford has wholly aban-
doned said tract and changed his residence
therefnoIn for more than six months since max
ing said entry and next prior TO the date here
Ina thai said tract is not settled upon and caiti
vailed by said party AS required b. law, and thai
said Thomas clifford IS now residing ia Nev
iceland and has resided there during the Last
five or six years; that such alleged absence from
said land Was not due 70 bis employment 10 the
army, navy 81 marine service as 4 private sod
Ter. officer, seaman or marine during the Val
with Spain, or any other war I'm which ths
United States may be engaged. Said parties an
hereby notified 10 appear, respond and ofiel
evidence touching said allegation al 10 o'eloel
a. "a. on october p 1901. before the Register ant
Receiver At the Urited States Land once ii
cOeur 'Aiene. Idaho.
ID. Il. BUILDING.
sept 2l-oetIap Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-19
Contest Notice.
DEPAETMKET or THE INTERIOR,
lAED OFFICE AT coKCK D'ALESx, IDAHC

DEPAETMEET OF THE INTERIOR
lAED OFFICE AT coKCK D'ALEEx, IDAHO.
October :. 1901
A SUFFICIENT contest AFFIDAVIT having hren filed
In this Office by Price johnson, contestant.
against homestead entry No. iulI. made FebFu-
airy p. lsG. for lots 5 and and S. 4 n. W. y
S. W. l4E.K Z Sec. Is. Tp. ~ " R,lw. B. NJ
by George williams. enutestee. Ia which Il is Al
legged that said George wiliisms has wholly
abandoned said tract and changed hts Residence
therefrom f0r more than six months since max
Ing said entry and next prior % tbe date herein
that said tract is not settled uPon and cultivated
by said party as required by law and that said
alleged absence from the said iand was not due
10 his employment ia the army. navy marine
corps Of the United states either as a private
soldiera. OfheeF. seaman or marine duTiag the
war with Spain o. during any other war in
which The Omitted States may be engaged, said
parties are hereby notified Ia appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation AZ
10 O'Clock a m. ON November Is. 1901, before the
Register and Receiver al the United states Land
osirt in Occur d Alcne, Idaho.
The said contestant having in a proper am
davit filed October 4 i90i, SIT forth farts which
show that after due diligence prFsoual service
Of this notice can not be made, Il Is hereby ord
erred and directed that such notice be giYca By
due aud proper publication.
D.H. BUDLoNG.
oct I9 nor.s-p Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-19

Another ridiculous food Fad has been
branded BY the most compessut author
i,iss They have dlsPsllcd The silly
notion that one Mind Of feed Is needed
Tot brain. another for muscles, and slill
another iur bones. a correct diet viii
no, only nOuIisb = particular part Of
the body, but Il will sustain every other
part Yet however good your food
may be. its patriment Is destroyed by
Indigestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare iot their appearance OF prevent
their coming by taking regular doses Of
Greeu's August Flower. the fayoFite
medicine Of The healthy millions. A
lev doses aids digestion. stimulates the
liver to healthy action. purides Tbs
el0Od, aud makes you feel baoyant and
NsOtous. Get Green's Special Alma.
nae.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-19

DEPARTMENT or THK INTERIOR.
LAND oFFICE Ar CaUR D'ALENE, IDAHO.
SEPTEMBER -. is0i.
Notice Is hereby given that IN compliance with
the provisions OI the act Of Cougress ri Jaae ;
ISsS cnitlel IAN act for the sale az timber lands
Ia the States OF California, oregon, NeEsda and
Washington Territory" as extended 10 all the
Public land states by act Of August 4, isSE.
LUTHER p. TABER.
Of lie lgTove. county 81 koOie1;ai. state Ol
Idaao. has this day hled in this Office his sworn
statement Ne, ga for the purchase Of the 5. +. 4
Of section number 10 ia Township number % y
Rang, No. ) W. II. NJ. and win offer proof to
show that the land sought IS more valuable TT
its timber OF stone than Tot agricultural Isr-
poses, and TO establish hts claim TO said land
before the Register and Receiver OF this eilice
at camr d'Alenc. Idaho. on Tuesday, the 2rJ day
of neccmhef. 1901
lie names As witnesses; Granville o. Ritcley,
George IT, Ritcley, James l. Russell aud James
Hagpcr, all Of Ceeur d'Alenc, Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
al,oVedescribed lands are requested To Ole tllciI
claims in this otIice on az before said srd dag 81
Decemher, 1891.
D.H. BUDLoNG,
sent - -nny N R,syfSf1,r