davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-06-27
COUNTY NEWS
GOLDEN VALLEY.
Mas. HATTIE GuLLrrr. Correspond,

Mrs. HATTIE GULLETr. Correspondent.
June "a Mr. j w Keiso was one we
were glad to see win. While we had
no i'll will against his opponent yet
Mr. Kelso has been in our church work
and is nice man and This wife Ispent
her school days here, so they are one
of our own. She Is a good teacher
and SO is he and the last year won
iaurels in the school room where they
taught.
Miss Maggie Mcclure and Mrs
Thompson we're pleasant callers from
Moran since our last. They told of the
death of Mrs Armstrong. Mrs Thomp-
son also visited her parents Mr. and
Mrs Dugan of Prairie Hall.
Mrland Mrs Geo Lytle we're in
Moran Tuesday. Mr. Lytie is one of
Uncle Sans best men of 65.
Little John Funk Seymour has been
a very sick child. DIR Richard of La
Harpe is attending physician.
Mrs Lillian Stinmetz wife of Rev
Stinmetz and Ia daughter of Mrs A
Funk surprised them all by her appear
ance Monday. We are glad to see
her back on q visit. She has four
little girls.
JP Kohler and Tip Williams are
cutting Mr. Mitchell's small grain.
Mrs j p Kohler visited her sister
Mrs H Kerr Monday.
John Campbell and Homer Kerr
went to LaHarpe Monday.
John Laury, Gullett' and son
went to Moran to the convention
Tuesday.
Franklin Smith and wife we're out
with their wagon last Tuesday ant
sold lot of goods.
Clara Laury returned from Dawr-
ence Monday. She has been visiting a
Topeka and Lawrence for week,
Mr. Gullett, wife and son and Her
bert Brown spent the evening at ,
Thayer's since our last.
Clara Kerr attended church AZ th'
hall since our last.
Mrs Eagell entertained number o.
her young friends for dinner. Thos
that went from here were Drew, Cad
Toney Stewart, Myrtle Randolph
Myrt le Maxson, Charley Hamilton
and Luther Hendrix.
John Laury attended his uncle
funeral in Topeka.
Mrs Maggie Woodland. Anna Sey
mour and Gertie McCollumn wer
among the young girls who ATTENDED
commencement.
d Ayers visited his children ant
friends here the past week.
Mrs Curfman went to La Harp
Saturday.
Earl Gullett ran into wire stretch
ed to keep a gate closed and go
quite a bad cut over his eyes.
Mrs Kessler is expecting her daugh
ter up from Carthage, Mo-, thi
week
The Iola register., 1902-06-27

Zella and Ethel Willetts have accom-
panied their grandmother to Wichita
for visit.
] Y Fox, fireman on the Allen coun-
ty special, has gone with his wife to
Parsons to pack their goods and move
here where they will occupy a house
on Park street that is owned by Mrs
Lambeth.
We are informed by MIR Cooper thai
the new company will develop the OF
and gas in this vicinity as rapidly al
possible. We are very glad to have
gentlemen with capital and energ!
come among us.
The Iola register., 1902-06-27
Constituted Bowels.

To have good health, the body
should be kept in laxative condi-
tion, and the bowels moved at least
once a day, so that all the poisonous
wastes are expelled daily. Mr.. G. L
Edwards, l42 N. Main ST., Wichita,
Kansas, writes; 81 have used Her
bine to regulate the liver and bowels
for the past ten years, and found it a
reliable remedy" SOC at G. B. Spen-
Ger q Co.
The Iola register., 1902-06-27

MIR. John Helle and wife visited Mrs
Helle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Noyes, Sunday.
Watson Stewart and wife visited
their parents, S. j. Stewards in Hum
boldt, Sunday.
Thomas Adams and wife visited
Mrs, Adams parents near Humboldt
Sunday.
Miss Zimmerman is spending a fev
days with her sister, Mrs. Ira Puckett
The Iola register., 1902-06-27
New Books Received at the Librar


The Sign of the Prophet-Taylor.
ALdrey-Mary Johnston.
Our Lady Vanity-Ellen Olney Kirk.
The Thrall of Left, the Lucky-O.
A. Leliengrantz.
Abroad With the Jimmies Lillian
Bell.
Herb OF Grace-Rosa U. Carey.
Five Little Peppers Abroad-Mar-
garet Sidney.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
A. G. Hogan.
If Were King. j. II. Mccarthy.
Circumstances-S. Weir Mitchell.
The Valley of Decision, two vol
umes-Edith Wharton.
The Leopard's Spots-Thomas 5
Dixon.
The Desert and the Sown-M. H,
Foote.
Gerry Sarah Rarnwell Elliot.
In Dixie Shanty-Maria Louise
Pool.
A Pasteboard Crown-Clara Nor
ris
The Dear Irish Girl-Katherine
Lyman.
The Little Brother-Josiah Flyut
The Hound of the Baskervilles -
Sherlock Holmes,
Cupid's Garden-Ellen Thorneycrof
Fowler.
The Mississippi Bubble-Emerson
Hough.
Carlotta S Intended-R.,M. Stewart.
In the Eagles Talons-Sheppard
Stevens.
Kate Bounet-Frank II. Stockton 4
Winsome Womanhood-M. Il. Sang
ster.
My Lady Peggy Goes to TOWN.
A. Matthews
An Errant Wooing Mrs. Brestor
Harrison.
The Battle Ground--Ellen Glasgow
The Making of Marchioness-F
H. Burnett.
The Methods of Lady WalderhousC
F. H. Busnett.
The Diary of a Goose Girl-Kate D
Virgins.
Hephzibah Guinness-S. Wei
Mitchell,
Four Leaved Clover-Maxwell Gray
The Making of Jane-Sarah B. Ell
liot.
Agatha Webb-Anna KATHERINE
Green.
Young Barbarians-Ian lMcClaren
Dorothy Vernon-Charles Major
The Colonials-Allen French.
The Right of Way-Gilber Parker
What Gold Cannot Buy-Mrs. Al
exander.
The Yellow Friend-Mrs. Alexar
der.
Margaret Ogilvy--J. M. Barrie,
B The Master Mosaic Workers
George Sand
The Ruling Passion-Henry Va
, Dyke.
Lives of the Hunted-E S, ThomE
son.
Warwick of the Knobs-John III
Lloyd.
The Helmet of Navarro Berth
, Runkle.
Dri and Irving Bachelor.
The Man From Glengany-Ralp
Connor.
The Portion of Labor-Mary +
wilkins.
Lazarre-Mary Hartwell Gather
: wood.
stratageuis ana spoiIs- w. A
White.
The Iola register., 1902-06-27
HUM BOLDT.

ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM, Correspondent.
June 23-Misses Blanche and Mabel
Stevens returned from Manhattan
Friday
Misses Net:ie Wise and Margaret
Stevenson returned to lola today.
Professor Billings of the State Uni
versity at Baton Rouge who has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Amos left fol
Chicago today.
1t is rumored that Geo. u. Work
has been offered S9S, 900 for bis farm
west of the river at Humboldt This
is the old Col Thurston farm anC
contains about 400 acres. 1t .adioin
Humboldt on the west.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10

the verdict and sentence were based, in order to determine their regularity and sutficiency. The cases of Rathbone, Nee ly and Reeves have been appealed to the supreme court of Cuba, and while it is broadly stated that the courts of the United States are wholly without iuris- diction Tn the matter, yet at the war department it is admitted that the courts of Cuba are operating under inc supervision of the army of oecupa- ton and that General Wood, us the representative of the president of the United States, under the law of na- tons, might exercise the pardouiug power if he 80 desired and the circum- stances justified it.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10

The Bisbee Review dissents from the position taken by the SILVER BELT fav0ring the candidacy of Col. J. F. Wilson for delegate to congress, and asserts that Colonel Wilson only per. formed hls simple duty in withdrawing from the race two yeaIs ago, as the nomination for delegate was rightfully Mark Smiths. This contention of the Review Is pOstulatory, and 1t will avail nothing to revive the bitter contest of tive years ago. It IS sufficient to state that Colonel Wilson in the interest ot party harmony and success withdrew from Ihe race and cOuuseled his fol lowers to support Mark Smith. That they did sn, and heartily too, Is shown by the handsome majority received by MT. Smith iu the election, especially here in Gila county, where the demo. cracy was previously pledged to Col onel Wilson. Iu view of these facts 1t would be a graceful act upon Mark Smiths part to announce publicly that he declines to be @ candidate for re. election, with Colonel Wilsoo. .s0 svowed candidate
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10
EXPLAINS HIS COURSE.

Pension Commissioner Evans has said in regard to his resignation Tt seems to me not much remains to be said. l had this resignation in mind months ago. have served in this of flee now for five years-four years more than l served in the war of the rebel lion-and l have found it to be five years ot harder fighting than the war of the rebellion. With the help of an exceptionally capable office force I have tried to administer the law generously.
 "No one, it seems to me, could have been any more liberal and could have enforced the law. Yet my incumbency has begun to embarrass public officials and statesmen. More than one mem. Der of the house-not long ago it was prominent repuo olicau-has risen to say to the house of representatives that l was opposed to the granting of pensions on any grounds or under any circumstances.
 "Ot eourse that is not true, As 1
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10

Phoenix papers announce that the Board of Water Commissioners whose business is to formulate g plan for securing funds for the cou 3tructlou of a water storage reservoir to increase the supply of water for irrigating Salt river valley lands, have finally agreed to make such changes in the enabling act to permit Maricopa to bond herself for S2, 900, 900 to carry out the project, as will satisfy the conflicting interests. The original draft of the bill appears to have been drawn in the interest chiefly of the capitalists who were expected to furnish the money. and met with a vigorous protest from south side farmers, about Tempe, and from others as we'll. The enabling act was drawn by Judge Dillon, of New York, a corporation lawyer, who has put in a bill for Sl,OOO for bis services to the supervisors of Maricopa county, and he will probably charge another thous, and for re. drafting the measure. It ooks to us as though it would have been cheaper and safer for the farmers SAd land owners of the valley had A home lawyer been employed to draft the enabling act, rather than a high priced "iudge" afflicted with the capitalists obliquty of vision.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10
Recollection of the Peralta lant

Recollection of the Peralta land claim, sklllfully designed plot to ab- sorb large portion of southern Ari- 2ons and southern New Mexico, which was finally exposed by the land court, and resulted in J. A. Peralta- -Reavis being convicted of fraud and sentenced to serve term in the penitentiary at Santa Fe, is revived by the filing of d suit for divorce, at Denver, by Sophie L. M. Reavis, wife of the pseudo baron, on the grounds of desertion and non support. The plaintiff and her twin sons, Carlos and Miguel, are reported to be living Tn squalor in cheap lodg. ing-house in Denver.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10

Senator Mark Hanna's efforts to se. cure executive clemency for E. G. Rathbone, convicted of complicity in the Cuban postal frauds, have been so far successful az to secure review of the evidence in the case by the United States war department, the secretary of war having directed General Wood to forward to Washington a transcripts of the erecord of the proceedings of the trial court, including the testimony on which
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10

The proprietors of the Phoenix En- terprise have used good judgment in employing Curt w. Miller as business manager, as he Is thoroughly compe. tent and has large business acquaint- snce in Salt river valley, The Tempe News, of which Mir. Milleris publisher, will now be conducted by his wife, and if any changes in that paper are to fol. low we may look for improvement.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10
OTTO ]. ZAHS. [SealJ F. k BIRD. lSeail By Geo. M. Ca'mus
 His Attorney in fact

STATE OF CALIFORNIA SC
 County Of Los Angeles {
 On this eighth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two. before me, John c, Bewley, a Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles State of California. residing therein, duly com missioned and sworn personally appeared Geo. NJ. Calmus. J. r. McArthur, A. R. Hamil- ton and otto J. Zahn, known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument, and they each acknowledged me that they exc cuted the same.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and afaxed my official seal, at my of lsRALl fee in the City of Los Angeles, County and State aforesaid the day and year in this certificate first above written
 JOHN c. BENTLEY, Notary Public in and for the County Of Los
 Angeles State of California, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ss
 County Of Los Angeles,
 On this eighth day of February in the year Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two before me, John c. Bewley, Notary Public in and for said County of Los Angeles State Of California. residing therein duly com missloned and sworn. personally appeared Geo M Calruus, known to me to be the person de- scribcd in and whose name is subscribed to the within instrument, as the attorney in fact or F. K. Bird. and the said Geo. M, Calmus ac knowledged to me that he subscribed the name of E. R. Bird thereunto as principal and hisown name as attorney ID fact.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and afixed my official seal at my of- TsEALl fee in the City ofLos Angeles, County and State aforesaid, the day and year in this certificate first above written,
 JOHN c. BEwLEY. Notary Public in and for the County of Los
 Angeles State of California TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ss
 County of Gla
 I,RJ Williams County Recorder in ana Tor said Gila county, do hereby certify that the within instrument of writing was filed at the request Of J. F McArthur, on the llth day Of Feb. A. D. 1902, at 30 minutes past o'clock P. NJ, and duly recorded at Page lss Book l Records Articles of Incorporation, Gila coun ty, Arizona territory. R J. WILLIAMS, lsEAL county AeSoAaeF First publication April lo lso2
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10
INCONSISTENT INDIAN POLICY

| INCONSISTENT INDIAN POLICY When the determination of the In
 dian bureau to discontinue the issue of
 rations was announced last January the SuvEB BELT took the position that It
 was an unwise move and calculated to precipitate trouble for the government
 as we'll as for white settlers adjacent to
 the reservations This view of the case
 Is strengthened by advices received
 last week from the San Carlos reserya
 ton to the effect that there are mutter- lDgs of dissatisfaction among the
 Indians attached to that agency, some of whom had declared that if the order Co discontinue rations at the end of the fiscal year, June Both next, Is carried out they would leave the reservation.
 This statement conveys an implied threat as should the Indian leave the reservation it would be against the wishes of the government, and natur- ally the Indians would be prepared to offer resistance against any effort to restrain them.
 The Indians on the San Carlos and Apache reservations have given the government no trouble of consequence since 1886 when General Miles cap tured Geronimo and his band of insurgent braves in Sonora and deport- ed them to Florida. Those on the San Carlos reservation are peaceable and industrious, and it IS not easy to be- ileve that any number of them would leave the reservation bent on maurading and scalp.hiting, but there would certainly be justification in their seek ing sustenance elsewhere if denied to them by the government on the reservation. The rations now doled out to them are meagre in the extreme and the crops which it is possible to raise on the lands under ditch on the Glla and San Carlos rivers add but little to the implies or revenues If parcelled out among the whole number of Indians ou the reserve. Owing to friction with citizens in the settlements adjacent to the reservation greater restraint is now placed upon them than was formerly the case and the sale of wood and other commodities by them is restricted.
 The present Is certainly not an op. pOrtuue time for the withdrawal of subslstenenoe from these Indlaus, who have heretofore relied upon a paternal government for so large a measure of their support, and which is in duty bound to continue the old policy until the opportunity is given the Indians to earn their bread by the sweat of their pr0WH. IT 10 at least Co be appTehended that should the decision of the Indian bureau to stop the issue of rations be carried out, the Indians will depredate upon citizens cattle ranging on and near the reservation, which would certainly lead to conflict and possibly the shedding of blood; and as reserva- tion lands are leased for grazing the government would find itself the defendant in numerous suits for damages instituted by injured stock owners
 This matter should be speedily brought to the attention of the depart. ment at Washington in a manner to emphasize the threatened danger, that the order to discontinue rations to the Indians on the San Carlos reservation
 L
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10
Representative PlDeT Oi Clio County.

It appears to be pretty well agreed that the shipping subsidy bill, now in committee in the national House of Representatives, cannot pass at tue present session of Congress, There Is important Republican opposition to it, and where this does not exist there is the feeling that il IS not safe to enact the measure into law on the eve of the autumn elections to Congress.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10

have said, have been as liberal as l possibly could be. But that has not suiiiced. l am glad now to be euding the whole controversy.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10

Laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets cure cold in one day, No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10
ARTICLE g.

The amount of the Capital Stock authorized by the said corporation Is two million five hun dred thousand dollars S' 300 OCOy divided into two million i've hundred thousand (2,5uO. .OOW shares of the par value of one dollar (sD pei share. and such stock when issued shall be transferable, full paid for and forever non asseSSable
Arizona silver belt., 1902-04-10

Immediately or as soon as practical, after the hlingof these articles in the office of the County Recorder of Glla county and a certl fled copy with the Secretary of the territory of Arizona, the persons named herein as direc tors to serve for the first year and until their successors duly qualified shall be elected, shall meet and organize as a Board of Directors elect officers, adopt bylaws and prescribe in said bylaws the method Of calling meetings of the Board of Directors and stockholders. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have hereunto set our hands and seals this sth day Of Febru- ary, 1909.
 Gtc N CALMUs, [seall
 F. McAhTHuR IS, all
 A, R. HAMILTON [Sesll
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
IGNORED By TIE COAL BARoNs.
The Manufacturers' Committee Cannot Get
Near the Operators.
(By the Associated Press.) J


Philadelphia, Oct. S.--The visit to this
city of the committee representing the
National Association of Manufacturers
for the purpose of comforting with the
presidents of the anthracite coal carry
ing roads appears to have been fruitless.
The committee arrived here early and
spent the greater part of the day at the
Manufacturers Club, awaiting the ap-
pearance of the presidents, but none of
the latter answered, in person at least,
the request of the committee for a con-
ference. Tonight the committee issued
vague statement. saying the committee
had come to Philadelphia and would
meet again October IA.
After the members of the committee
had breakfast they dispatched messen-
ger to the office of President Baer, of
the Reading Company, announcing that
they were ready to meet the operators.
The nature of Mr.. Beers reply is not
known, but in answer to a question the
railroad president said:
II know nothing about a committee" !"
He declined to make any further state
ment.
President Parry said invitations to
meet the committee had been sent to all
of teh presidents who had met President
Roosevelt last week and that favorable
replies had been received from three of
them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
SHIP sunk IN FOG
The Robert Ingham Sent to
the Bottom by the Kron
Prinz Wilhelm.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, Oct. S.-The North German
LIoyd steamer Kron Wilhelm, which sail
ed from Southampton today for New
York, ran into and sank the British
steamer Robert Ingham, during a dense
fog off Beauchy Head this morning. The
Robert Ingham went down about four
minutes after the collision. but the kron
Prinz Wilhelm saved all her crew OF
thirteen men, with the exception of the
mate, and the only passenger she had
on board.
The Kron Prinz Wilhelm suffered no
damage whatever and proceeded on her
voyage after landing the shipwrecked
men at Southampton
The Robert Ingham was bound for the
Tyne.
The mates name was William Miller,
and that of the passenger Scott
They both were asleep when the crash
came. Scott was killed in his berth
Miller rushed on deck and was imme-
diately washed overheard, his lfeless
body being picked up by the Kron Prinz
Wilhelm's boats, which hurried to the
rescue of the survivors of the lost
steamer The crew of the Robert Ingham
lost all their belongings. but upon their
arrival at Southampton they were pro-
vided with clothing by the Mariners
Society,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-09
BRAGG REMOVED FROM HAVANA.
Goes to Hong Kong. Thus Endeth the Whistle
of Pigs Tail Episode.
(Bv the Associated Press J

Washington d. c.. Oct. 8.-Edward S.
Bragg, consul general at Havana, has
been transferred to the post of United
States consul general at Hong Kong,
taking the place of William A. Rublee.
who has been transferred to the con-
sulate at Havana
The change in the Havana consulate
general has been in contemplation for al
most three months. 1t was fully decided
that 1T was necessary to make the
change and the only question was where
General Bragg could be placed without
substantial loss to himself. This has
been done, the Hong Kong place paying
about the same as that at Havana. At
the same time it is realized that Gen.
eral Bragg had been guilty of lack Of
judgment at least in allowing to escape
from him a rather contemptuous criti-
cism of the Cuban people, in view of the
fact that he was not directly responsible
for it's publication the President decided
to look upon his case with lenient eye.
1t was in early July that General Bragg
wrote letter to his wife at her home in
this country in which he used this Ian
guage:
Uncle Sam might as well try to make
whistle out of a pigs tail as TO try
10 make something out of the Latin
race"
The letter was published on July 4th.
In the course of a few days. the Cuban
government took notice of the publica-
ton for it was repeated in the Havana
newspapers and asked Mr.. Squiers our
Minister to Havana, If the quotation was
authentic intimating that If it were 50.
General Bragg probably had destroyed his
usefulness at Havana. BY direction of
the State Department Mr.. Squiers' called
upon General Bragg for an explanation.
he at once admitted the accuracy of the
Quotation. but held that he had right
TO write what he pleased in a purely
lersonal letter to his family. But, with
cut discussing this question with the
General, the State Department decided
that change must be made.