davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-12
The Best Cold Cure

Is one you can take without inter
ruption to business. One that does
not affect the head or hearing like
the continued use of quinine, One
that cures speedily and leaves you
feeling fresh and clear headed.
Such a one Is Krause's Cold Cure.
Price rs cents. Sold by G. w.
Grier. =
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-12

Ohio is quick: to accept Cecil
Rhodes's gift. That Is one reason
why Ohio is enjoying many of the
equally as good things. She never
forgets to reach at the earliest mo
ment.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-12
STRENGTH

Is an attribute of manhood universally
desired. Few people understand that the
only source of physical strength is food,
ana that every one who has sufficient
nourishing food should be strong. But
there are thousands of puny people who
have plenty of good food. How is that
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-12

A cat may look at king, but 1t
can raise an awful fuss with chorus
girls.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
OLIVE BRANCH.
Mrs. Enln Correspondent

Mrs. Enin Correspondent
Jan 20-Today's weather is somewhat
of change from what we have been
enjoying.
Farmers are busy plowing till it
makes one think it is November in
stead of January.
Mr. and Mrs Wm Briggs were our
guests Thursday.
VIM Ford, Mr. Bromegerms and Mrs
Alice Smith also Tom Boring are en-
joying gas. VIM Ford says it is
simply fine to cook with and he has
been wishing for zero weather to test
the heater.
Mr. Ball had a very sick horse Fri
day night but at last reports it was
better.
: Mr. and Mrs Joe Davis are caring
for baby girl the past week.
Several of the farmers that have tC
move the first of March are moving
their machinery and feed while tht
roads and weather was good.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
LIBERTY.

Mrs. FLORA e. JOHNSON. Correspondent.
Jan 22-Anna Roush spent few
days last week with her parents in
Rock Creek neighborhood
Hattie Townsend visited ye scribe
Wednesday.
William Hilbrant has bought saw
and is saving wood on the George
Davis farm.
We we're very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs Dickey of lola. She
was up to three years ago one of our
neighbors for years and had many
friends here who will join with us in
extending sympathy to the bereaved
children.
Bruce Sordon lost COW one day
last week.
Ethel Roush visited AIDA Trine
Friday.
George Townsend bought 100 hens
from Mr. Runner across the river last
week. He paid 25 cents a piece for
them.
LuOsborn and = Johns, sold a
fat heifer apiece to Mr. Joyce OF lola
Tuesday at O3 cent per pound.
Mr. Murphy has replaced his old
porch with a new one and 1t helps the
looks of the house greatly,
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
(First Published January "a, 1902
Notice

Notice is hereby given that n petition will
be presented by the city council for and in
the name Of the city of lola. Kansas to Hon.
L. Stllwel. Judge OF the District Court in and
for Allen County and the 9TH judicial District
OF Kansas. at the court room in the court
house in lola. Allen county, Kansas on Sutur
rday the 18th day OF February 1902, at the
hour OF O'Clock u. m, or so soon thereafter
as sumo can he heard, asking the said Judge to
make findings as to the adYisabllity OF adding
to said city OF lola, the territory adjoining
said city and described as follows:
LIST All that tract or parcel of land known
ms the Bunnel home place, being all that
part of the north west quarter of section
thirty-six (86l township twenty-four (2) range
eighteen n9 included by the intersection of
the following streets and alley of said city;
the east line of kentucky street with the
south line Of Bunnel street, and the north line
of an alley running east and west along the
north end OF block twos(2) of Bunnel,s 2nd.
Addition to said city, and the west line of Ohio
street with said lines OF Bunne street and said
last described alley, said tract or parcel being
265 feet long by 205 feet wide
(SEAI) A. IL. CAMPBELL.
ATTEST w, NJ. KNAPP. Mayor.
City Clerk
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
COUNTY NEWS
SOUTH LOGAN.
A. Il. swARrzMAN. Correspondent.

A. ". SWARTZMAN, Correspondent
Jan 20-We are sorry to learn
that it is necessary for Mr. John Ash
brook to begin lhoru gh course of
medical treatment with Dr Barker of
Chanute.
We understand that the Mckinley
section of land is sold at q ve"y low
price when one considers there is
known to be lots of oil under it,.
Mrs Smith is still very sick out in
Elk county where she was visiting, we
hear.
d b Rush returned from Kansas
City last Thursday night. He reports
large offerings of white face cattle and
few and shy buyers. He sold his own
five head of young bulls to the man
ager of Sunny Slope farm at Emporia
for $500 thereby escaping having to
buy che quart of whiskey Tor Frank
Young and Jim George.
1t is said the rain fails on the just
and unjust but the unjust must have
got more than their share this time
for the ponds of water here have all
been full. We do not know OF any
ore who has had to haul water but
Rush and when they passed the water
around they must have missed that
quarter of land for there never is
water there.
The Thurman's havel had friends
from Missouri visiting them the pas
week.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24

Frank Ellis bought fifty bushels OF
corn of Jno. Beahm this week at 70
cents per bushel.
Mat BeaLm and his cousin John
Beahm OF Anderson county traded
horses last week They met each
other half way between the two places
and did the exchanging.
Cora Sloan is preparing a speech
for another contest.
Protracted meeting continues. There
have been seven accessions to the
church Four were baptised in the
Neosho River last Sunday by the pas
tor Rev. Montgomery.
Grandma Gay is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs Jno Beahm and attending the
meeting.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
CARLYLE.
Il. W. LEMAsTER, Corresponds

Il. W. LEMAsTER, Correspondent.
Jan. - The weather clerk is Civ
ing us little touch of winter again
this week which will stop the plows
for few days.
Mrs d T Nash of LaHarpe was
visiting relatives here last week.
The many friends of II Il Arnold
are glad that he succeeded in getting
the superintendency Of the poor farm
for the ensuing year. Mr. Sutherland
will move to his farm in Geneva town
ship.
The weather has been so fine lately
that everyb body has stayed at home
and tended to his business, hencenews
items are very scarce.
Report of Carlyle school, Dist. No.
. for month ending Jan 10 1902,
Names of those neither absent nor
tardy during the month: Myrtle, Lila,
Lora and Bessie Wilkinson, Fred,
Mary, John, Bessie aud Pearl Mealy,
Edward, Olive, AM and Ella Nezie,
John Eckler, Ollie Sutherland and
Chauncy Sawyer. Honor roll; Gram
mar grade. Olive and Anna Vezie.
Int. grade, Lora Wilkinson and Ella
Vezie. Primary grade, Bessie Will
kinson and Bessie Mealy. No. en-
rolled; "a, Average daily attendance;
2l. Cases of tardiness; 0. Visitors
Charley Longshore. Deer Creek
Willie Wilson, lola; Mrs II NJ ano
VIM Vezie and master Roy Veziei
CARLYLE,
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
CENTER GROVE.
BelIe Reynolds, CorEespondent


Jan 20-Miss Laura Carver of EN-
poria is visiting friends lin this vi
clnity.
Mesdames Hogan and Elliott OF Cot
tage Grove were the guests of Mrs
Reynolds last Wednesday.
Grace Hamilton visited friends in
lola Wednesday and Thursday.
George Osborn has the chicken-po
Ye scribe visited relatives near Fair
View Saturday night and Sunday.
Tillie and Annie Kicnzle visited at
Mr. Dietrick's near Oakland Sunday
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
DEER CREEK.
Perry Newton, Correspondent.


A little snow this week just to remind
us it is winter yet. Only a few NOR
and January will be gone.
MTom Jones has a new buggy.
T. w Boulson is n little under the
weather this week.
Charlie Wilmouth is hauling rock
to lola for foundation of the house
be intends to build.
The writer shelled corn last week
in the work alparticle OF dust lodged
in his eye and caused considerable of
trouble the rest of the week.
Fred Colleld is appointed road over
seer of district number one.
Frank Strickler was over this week
and captured four skunks at our farm
Mr. Robson owner of the Post farm
expected down from Iowa soon.
The proposition of sugar andisyrup
works at lola as mentioned in las
weeks Register is surely a good on
for the Country. And cane would in
that case be a profitable crop,
Mr. and Mrs Hinzey and Mr. Howard
called on G Newton last week.
MIR Charlie Adams d T Smith Nh
and Mrs Goble on sunday.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
DOWN IN THE WORLD.
Man who Was Once Governor of New
Mexico Working at Job
Printing.

Once United States senator from
Kansas and later the governor of New
Mexico, f. G. Ross is working at tho
ease in a job printing office in Albu-
querque. Here is what the Albuquerque
CORES spondent of the Boston Tran
script says of the old man: when ]
called on him recently found him in
his woodward, in the rear of his
house-a rusty, bent, decrept-looking
Did man. With an old handsaw he
was, with painful effort, wrestling
from the.trunk of "A fallen pinion the
wood with which to cook his dinner.
The former senator is perforce his own
man-of-all-work. His appearance in
these small duties is even more pathet-
ic than that he presents when, every
evening as regularly as the ncighbor-
ing whistle bows. he appears upon
the streets in faded garb of ancient
cut, bending upon his cane, looking
neither up nor aside, recognizing no
one. doing his few errands, again to
return from his self-chosen isolation
of the crowded streets to the greater
seclusion of his home. He bears ever
a hunted and haggard look"
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
UnrIpc Coconnuts.

Before the she'll of the cocoanut be-
comes thick and hard and while the
meat is soft and about the consistency
of clabber many of the nuts are gath
cred and sold upon the street corners
of South American cities and in the
shops. The nuts are cut open with a
machete. The milk proves a most re-
freshing drink, while the meat is eaten
with a spoon or, more often, with a
silver cut from the shell.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
worlds Religious population.

At the present day, on the best au-
thorities, there are 25O,OOo,OO0 Mussul-
mans in the world. The Christian pop
ulation is put at 447 ,OOO,OOO; but the in
crease of Islam is more rapid than that
of its sister religion. Never before has
there been such devotion to Moham'
mechanism as in India at this time un.
der British rule.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
HUM BOLDT.
ARTHUR cuNNrxGuAM, Correspondent.

ARTHUR CuNNlNbhAMf Correspondent
Monday was E n Wert's siXty-third
birthday and Mrs Vert gently re-
minded him of it by inviting few
friends and neighbors to eat one OF
her excellent dinners. Those present
we're: Mr. and Mrs VIM Mckinley, Mr.
and Mrs Speakman, Mr. and Mrs John
Darnbury, Mr. and Mrs VIM Cunning
ham Mr. and Mrs McQuesten and Mrs
Frevert.
A G Dickinson went to Collinsville,
[ T on business the first of the week.
w A Byerly spent Sunday in Gar
nett.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
-'~- -
Annual Catch of Salmon.

The annual "take" of salmon in tho
Columbia river is about 100000 fish;
60,0000oo young ones from the hatch
cries were recently put in.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
Diet of Dedouin Arabs.

The Bedouin Arabs are small eaters.
Six or seven dates soaked in melted
butter serve man a whole day, with a
very small quantity of coarse -four or q
little ball of rice.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
OSAGE VALLEY.
j. W. STOUT, Correspondent.

Jan % Mr. w. r. Stout and wife
visited with their son j. w. Stout
Thursday.
Miss May McGurk of LaHarpe is
visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs
McGurk.
Mrs Daniels entertained her Sunday
School class at her home Sunday
Mr. Edd Hosley and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Charley
Vanderveere.
Ruth Ward of Ft Scott came in We'd
nesday to make her home with Mr. and
Mrs McGurk.
Mr. Hines went to SprngHll Kan
sas Tuesday To visit his brother who
will move out west before long. He re-
turned Thursday evening.
wv Stout and wife went to Kincaid
Tuesday on business.
Mr. Ross is having new roof put on
his house.
sSssWe extend our congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs Orval Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs j w Stout and Miss Ell
Warren spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs McGurk.
Miss. Pearl Lieurance visited her sis
ter IN lola Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Pearl Shriver returned to Kan
sas City one day last week.
Mr. Jim Myers of Moran Kansas Wis
tied with ye scribe and family Tuesday
The Iola register., 1902-01-24

We understand George Ford got
plenty of water in his new well but
the water in Mr. Bromegerm's new well
is very scarce. VIM Ford is also dig
ging we'll at his new house bat it is
not yet completed.
Charley Bacon took itwo loads of
logs TO Humboldt Thursday to the
saw mill.
We understand the half ssection of
land lying west of this school house
mas been sold to lola men.
Howard Moore and family speIt
Sunday at Mrs Moore sisters, Miss
Pearl Smith
Jim Jeifries will soon have his new
house on the Englehart eighty COM
pleted.
Frankling Smith of LaHarpe was
calling on old neighbors and posting
sale bills last Wednesday.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
ID. +. SMITH. Correspondent
Jan. 2l After u month of fine weather
we are having another taste of winter
Rev Sample preached Sunday morn
ing again after an absence of six week
A number Valleyts attended the
meeting of Shawhan at lola.
John Mouser and family moved tC
Oklahoma week ago.
Mrs Burton visited her son at Cha
mute over Sunday.
Os BeAjamine is working for NJ
) Smart.
Earnest Wilmuth while loading SOM
wood Saturday slipped and hurt hi
foot in some way and is still unable t,
walk on it.
ker's Saturday night we didn't hea
the cause.
Minnie Hyde of Colony is visiting
her sister Mrs Brown.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Bird a son
Mother and child doing well.
Chas Stevens is working for Melvi
Brown.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
PLEASANT VALLEY HILL.
MISS OSBORN, Correspondent.

Jan 22-Winter again.
Geo Ellis Jr has been cutting hedge
for Mat Beahm.
A good many of the school children
have the sore eyes.
Geo Fisher visited the school this
week.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24

The Old Beau was speaking:
"Never ask for a kiss, my boy"3
said, "unt! you lave takcp it, PaeA.
The Iola register., 1902-01-24
Loln Mnrket Renorts

dav of each week ana are from actual sales
made that day in lola Date OF this correction
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
STEEL CORPORATION
GIVEN MORE TIME
Court Grants Until Monday
for Filing Answer,
Petitioners for the Injunction Offer No
Objection to the Courts
Ruling.

NEWARK. y. J.. Aug. 6.-Announce-
ment was made this morning that ar Ak
tension Of time until next Monday, in
which to file additional answer, has
been granted the United States Steel
Corporation in the chancery. court suit
brought by J. Aspinwau Hodge and 9th
ers, OF New York. to enioin the com
pany from converting 100000. 600 of its
preferred stock into bonds OF similar
amount
IN order limiting until today the fl
ing Of additional afidavits with the clerk
Of the court at Trenton was granted
last Thursday by Vice Chancellor Emel
on application OF counsel for the petit
toners. Since then William Guthrie, Of
New YORK. representing counsel for the
steel corporation, made application to
the vice chancellor for further delay.
He stated that il would be almost an
impossibility to set the necessary pa
pers into shape by today because of the
absence from this ciJv OF r V Linda
bury. the resident New Jersey counsel
Among the affdavits which the coun-
sci for the company desires to add to
the answer fled a month ago Is one by
Henry c. FTiCk. OF Pittsburg, which is
expected TO furnish some important
statements.
The vice chancellor before granting
the extension consulted Robert H. Nc
Carter. OF this city chief counsel for
the petitioners for the injunction. Mc-
Garter consented TO the placing Of Mon
day as the time limit and the vice chan
cellOT then named that date
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
MARRIED AT SUNRISE
IN GARDEN OF FLOWERS
Couple United Under Natural Arch of
Pink Crepe Myrtle in Full Bloom.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 6.-This morn
ing at sunrise. in the garden Of her
fathers residence, the oaks. near Coles
Ferry, this state. Miss Mary B;air Rice
became the bride of c. William Beebe
OF New York. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr.. J. William McIIwain. OF
Baltimore in the presence CT a small
company OF friends and relatives.
4 few minutes before sunrise the
father and brothers Of the bride went tc
the garden, and as the sun appeared
above the horizon the couple approached
the garden, passing an ivied wall and
entered between tall box hedges. pass
ing between q natural arch Of pink crepe
myrtle in full blossom, where he cere-
mony took place. The bridal gown was
Of white crepe de chine, trimmed with
folds OF satin and festoons Of pearls.
After the wedding breakfast the couple
left for Nova Scotia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
MINUTE DETAILS FOR
PRESIDENTIAL STOPS
Rules and Regulations for
Roosevelt Tour.
Senator Wetmore Informed Of How the
Itinerary Has Been Arranged and
His Compliance Requested.

PROVIDENCE. r. /, Aug. 6.-Senator
George Peabody Vetmore has received
detailed instructions from President
Roosevelt regarding the Presidents
Rhode Island itinerary. the most siEnifr
cant feature CT which is the injunction
that public meetings should be non
partisan in character" Like instruc-
tons are said to have been sent to ali
the New England Senator's who are pre-
pairing TO entertain the President Wien
he begins TO swing around the circle"
the latter. part Of this month.
The Presidents notification to Senator
Metmore of his plans for the Rhode Isl
and visit goes into minute details AZ
ter stating that he viii visit Providence
Saturday, August %. arriving at 1880
q. m, and remaining until sol p. n
and viii visit Newport on the Sur ~
following, President RooseveIt's tt :
gram, which was prepared by Secretary
Co-telyou says:
May I ask that you consult with your
cole que and with the governor. and
together decide upon local committees.
submitting to me by wire at the ear
lest practicable moment 4 provisional
program covering this time and giving
me the names Of the chairmen OF the
several committees. In framing a pro
gram il is important that the following
points be fully understood:
stops viii not be made earlier than
7;33 a m or later than p n.
Committees will be received only at
tie places they represent
Local committees should be limited
in number as far as practicable.
NO receptions Of any sort viii be
held. drives being substituted Tor them
whenever practicable.
Public meetings should be non-parti-
san in character
The itinerary and the tine allowed
for each point must be adhered TO alb
soIutely. and stops can only be made at
principal stations.
The above requirements have been
found eminentIy practicable upon many
previous trips.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Rain Soaked Grave in Which
He Was Sleeping.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug CT. H Sell
denberg, a travelling mountebank. mar
rowly escaped death last night at Avon
dale Heights. q resort.
The professor" was buried alive Moa-
day night while under a hypnotic spell
and expected to remain under ground
ten days. A heavy rain yesterday morn
ing soaked the ground and another sharp
shower coming last night filed the
grave" almost to the professors nose.
The professor was hastily disfnterred
just in time. as the grave was imme-
diateIy flooded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
THE KAISER AND CAR TO
DISCUSS DISARMAMENT

BERLIN Aug. 6.-The Berlin Local
Auzeiger' today states on what it claims
IS good authority that it is now posi-
bic that the question Of the disarma-
ment OF all nations viii be discussed be-
tween the Kaiser and the Car during
the formers stay at Reyal.
The revival Of the question, accord
ing to the paper, is due TO the financial
Gripping OF Italy through her heavy
armament King Victor Emmanuel has,
the paper says. for this reason request
ed the Cars assistance toward an inter
national reduction
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
JACK SHEPPARD'S HOUSE.
Destroyed Along With Wych Street, on
Historic London Thoroughfare.

Historic London ThorOughfare.
Wych Street, a quaint old thorough
fare at the city end OF the Strand, has
now finally passed out of existence
It was IN the area Of the Strand Hol-
born improvements, and its destruction
had for some time been decided on. In
few months time gigantic buildings
Of the most modern type will take the
place OF the quaint old houses rich ia
historic memories that made it one OF
the points Of interest in London.
On Wednesday Jack Sheppard's house
IN this street was finally closed and
handed over to housebreakers. Jack
Sheppard lived there when serving an
apprenticeship as a carpenter Hi name
was carved by himself On beam in the
kitchen, where il remained until a few
days 20. The beam is now being trans
fered to the museum of London an
Equities and curiOsities being gathered
by the London county council.
Wygh Street had many other assOcia-
lions besides this. The Shakespeare
Head. 81. at one time had as its land
lord Hark Lemon, the famous humorist,
who in after years became editor of
Punch. At the Globe Theater many
chapters OF modern theatrical history
occurred. The Globe is best known TO
modern theateFgosTs as the scene of
Mr.. Penley's triumphs and as the birth
place Of Mr.. Pineros Gay Lord QUex"
Almost opposite the Globe was the gi-
gantic Olympia TheateT, house noted
for having. perhaps. more ruLs of bad
luck than any other London theater
It's great size ard its unfortunate posi-
tion gave It little chance. In recent
years II was rarely occupied. Charles
Dickens was associated with many rev.
els around this street. A more tragic
memory lies in the fact that Bishop
Hooper was taken from the Angel Inn,
then al the bottom, 10 his death at
Gloucester.
Wych Street took its name from Drury
Lane OF which il was a continuation
II old times the lane was known as the
Via do Aldwych- Among other houses of
amusement which in the past have cen
tered mere was Astley's Anphithea.er.
London Nail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
UNION MEN CLAIM
COMPLETE VICTORY

IRONTON. Ohio, Aug 6.-The strike
on the Camden Interstate railway is
ever, and cars manned by union men
men are running as usual on all divisions
Of the road
The union men claim that they have
gained complete victory. The commit
tee Of street railway men and members |
OF the Labor Council are arranging Tor
@ celebration CT the settlement of the
strike this evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
ROOMANlAN OFFICER
TIES UP E RAILROAD

VIENNA. Aug. 6.-The ~Mittags lei
tung'' today reports that Roumanian
officer named Popescu today temporarily
suspended the entire Raumanian rail-
way system Popescu the paper says,
had dispute with a station master at
Catargui. Roumania.
He summoned troops and put the rail
way officials IN irons, suspended traffic
and took possession os the station 4
force Of gendaTmerie was sent to dis
lodge him. but the latter barricaded the
station and was able TO keep them on
Troops had TO be sent from Galatz be
fore Popescu was finally captured.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
DEMAND FOR COKE SHOWS
NO APPARENT DECREASE
Statistics Given by Geological Surveys
Annual Report

There was produced IL the United
States during the year 1901 21,795,SSS
short tons Of coke. valued a S44. AS, 92S,
Z compared with S2o. 5s3, 34S short tons,
valued Al S4T.443.3SI in 1900, according
Il the forthcoming annual report OF the
Geological Survey
The extraordinary demand for coke
which has existed during the past few
y ears showed no signs Of diminishing,
out the supply has been increased by he
Ler-pletion of 5.5IT new ovens, bringing
the total up to 64.O0I- Furthermore, Lpke
brought an abnormalIy high price dur
ing the years 1889 and 1900, and the
decline in price from S2.31 N 1900 to
s. -04 in 1901 was not remarkable.