The Iola register., 1902-01-17
SOME MORE POSSIBILITIES
What an Enthusiast Can See in the
Future for the Factory Knocking
at IOla's Door Today

"All things cometo him who waits, -
is familiar quotation which is false.
The Frenchman who gave the express
sion to the world did not say that.
He said: "All things come to him who
knows how to wait" And there is a
vast difference. lola has been fortu-
nate and she has hustled with success.
She expects-is waiting-for more
good things, but is she waiting in the
right way to get them?
The CoiTeyville Journal on January
IL gave the following lis: of 1902
things for that town: Katy extension
To Oklahoma City; $500, 600 cotton
mill on a 30-acre site donated; en-
larged plow works; pottery plant eX-
tension; aluminium factory and glass
factory yiniprospect and the -ommercial
cluo hard after them.
The Chanute commercial club has
awakened from long sleep. New oil
and gas wells have made the town
mad. Thirty members at s. each
joined the club Tuesday night. The
body wants to show its power.
On Friday the Cherryvale people
hold a mass meeting to consider rails
ing $l5, 900 in bonuses for two glass
plants.
And that is the way the other gas
towns are going after the plums of
1902 They are setting a hotter pace
than ever before, and it will be harder
for lola to get things. If lola wants
nothing it makes difference. If she
does-what are you going to do?
There is man in lola with pro-
position. 1t is pretty big one to
start with and contains bigger ones as
a very possible result. This man
wants several things. He wants a site,
water and gas. He has worked-out
theory that is of interest to the United
States, and he has been willing to
spend $75,0 600 testing that theory.
After the thorough proof they have
r.illions to- enlarge and push and
crowd into the country seeking big
market. Uncle Sam spends 100 mil
lions year for the sugar he cannot
raise at home. This is the market this
company thinks it can capture. Lis
ten?
e. b. Dennison is the man. He says
he has spent four years and $50, 600
working out his theories, testing, try
ing and proving them. He has
patent on an important feature of his
discovery. If he is right he expects
to establish numerous plants. The
first one will be big one, the center
and the headquarters. If this plant is
a success it will be enlarged and two
large addition plants making by-pro-
ducts come without cost. Is it worth
while?
Mr.. Dennison and a REGISTER: re-
porter had long talk Wednesday. 1t
is an interesting story that cannot fail
TO enthuse one, the possibilities are so
big and far-reaching. Here is the
story:
he WniCu ih0uho hi0 SOAAP""J I""''
TO build a syrup works in lola. Each
year he wants to give cane seed to all
the farmers who will raise cane for
the plant. The cane is to be cut swith
a machine and hauled just as cut to
the works, weighed, lifted off mechani-
cally and the farmer is paid immedi-
ately in cash for his load. 81 a ton
or enough more to make the crop a
paying one beyond other crops, will
be the purchase price. 1t will be paid
for by gross weight, not stripped nor
according to a saccharinetest.
The cane will be cut in small pieces
and passed through tanning device
that strips off the leaves, blades and