davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
RELATING TO SOCIETY.

Oyster Bay will be the bourne of many members
of the fashionable set to-day for the yacht
of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club and for
the entertainment which the club is giving in
nection Herewith. There will likewise be polo at
Rockaway. in anticipation Of the polo tournament
which begins at Cedarhurst on Monday.
Yesterday evening the last dance of the season
took place the Morristown Country Club. and
number of dinner parties given at the club
and at the country houses in It's vicinity. in con-
Pembroke Jones and Herman B. Duryea will ar
rive in town this morning board the steam
yacht Narada which yesterday carried back TO
Newport the party that Mrs. Pembroke Jones had
taken to New-London TO attend the boat races
James A. stiIlman and his wife, who was Miss
Fiji Potter made their entry into Newport yes
terday evening on board the Constitution. guests
Of Butler Duncan The Yacht made the run from
Among other arrivals at Newport to be recorded
is that Of Arson Phelps Stokes. who sailed into
port on his sloOp yacht Mermaid.
number of entertainments were given last
night at Newport. among them being dinner parties
by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. tr. Mrs. W. Fl.
and BY Mr. and Mrs JOSEPH e FS whose nSer
took place on board their yacht. the Josephine.
Porter Ambassador to France who has been stay
ing at Tuxedo. left town yesterday for Newport
where she Will pay round of visits.
Colonel John Jacob Astor has been for the last
two or three days at Bay Shore. Long Island stay
ing with Frank Lawrence. and spending his time
In fishing. Mrs. John Jacob Astor came into town
yesterday from Ferncn She appeared on Fifth
ave In frock of navy blue cloth, with a large
black hat and brown chiffon veil
Among others on the avenus vss+ard,,- as-ar,oo,
were DIR. Clarke and his wife who was Mrs Will
lam F. Burden. and who came up to town from
Newport yesterday. Mrs Clarke's toilet was of
black and white foulsrd. trimmed with ecru lace
and black satin ribbon. Miss Fanny Jones. daugh-
ana on the avenue, in navy blue skirt with
bodice OF white embroidered muslin and a brown
straw hat trimmed with pink roses
John D. Rockefeller. jr. sails for Europe to-day
on the Lucania- Mrs. Levi 2. Letter is likewise
leaving here for Europe to-day to join her dauzh-
ter, Lady Curzon, in London.
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Kingsland close their
country place, at Scarborough Hudson next
week, and go to Newport. where they have taken
one OF the Pinard cottages.
James ]. Van Allen Is expected back az Newport
from his Canadian fishing trip on Monday He
seems to have met exceptional luck.
Mrs. Charles F Hoffman gave a tea at her
Tuxedo Park home The Breezes. on Wednesday
In honor of her son and daughter-in-Iaw Mr. and
cottage in Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Yale blue is the triumphant hue of the ashen
or at New-London. but Harvard crimson and
the tiger stripes of Princeton are conspicuous on
the willow of the collegiate baseball fields. What
will he the blazon of interuniversity football in
the first year of the century? Undergraduate
laurels in outdoor sports in our Eastern institu-
lions OF learning seem to be somewhat scattered
at present Must we wait for football to appor-
ton the crown Of wild olive?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

The wheat crop which the Northwest is about
10 harvest Will II is predicted, break all records
for magnitude bit of news which countries
with deficits IN their usual stores of cereals Will
hear with feeling of thankfulness that in at
least one of the worlds great granaries there
Is always enough and TO spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Before Toa lfzrs the city for roHr summer out
irg, be sure TO subscribe for The TRIBUNE Yoa ril
Jssl lost uifhont IT, The address .rfu BE- ebarg,d
eS often as GeHrsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

teenth Street that he had been tireless IN MS
devotion TO the welfare of these shameless lei
ons, and now he is more powerful in the wig
wan than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

II is TO be hoped that those who were recently
raising such hubbub over the employment OF
our volunteer soldiers in the Philippines will
notice that the last OF those volunteers have been
brought home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
GREETING TO BISHOP O'COyyELL.

Boston. June 2s-The Right Rev. William Fl.
OConnen- the newly consecrated bishop of the
Catholic diocese of Portland Me-. was greeted by
large gathering his arrival here to-day after
absence OF i've years In Rome where he has been
president of the American College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
The great new plough trust, with capital of
S1OOOO0.000. will turn many furrow deep and
broad In many a fertile elebe

At the auction sales in London of wine from
the royal cellars Mr. Croker Is said 10 have
bought fifty dozen bottles of pale gold sherry
for presentation TO the Democratic Club In this
city. When the election district captains in the
Diver part of the town flock to the Democratic
Club and pledge the health of King Edward VII
In bumpers of golden sherry from buckingham
Palace and St James's. the founders Of Tam
many Hall will turn in their graves.
General Maxine Gomez is to make a short trip
10 this country where a generous welcome
should await him. Few Cuban leaders have
shown a more consistent friendlness TO the
United States or have done more TO smooth the
path of American authority in that island since
the early days of the military occupation.
There are times" says Councilman Oakley
when man wants to get to a certain place
land even IL the crowded he will jump
.on" Therefore, he thinks. It is useless to pro-
hibit people from standing up in open cars. Are
we to understand tn IN, that just because he is
in a hurry a man is justiflable in committing
indecent physical ASSAULT upon some other man?
Or that Just because the car company does not
afford facilities for him he is privileged to in
fringe upon the rights and comforts of others?
When Patrick j. Diver. the notorious dis
trict leader entered Tammany Hall few even
ings ago. he was hailed with vociferous cheers
by big assemblase OF the faithful Mr.. Diver
has strengthened himself with the powers that
prey by his recent inpassioned denunciation
of the charge that he had been neglectful of the
Tammany criminals who sent to prison
for election frauds in his district. He succeeded
in convincing the practical politicians Of Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

James a Stman and his wife. who was Miss
Fiji Potter, made their entry into Newport yes
terday evening board the Constitution as guests
of Butler Duncan The yacht made the run from
New-London in little over four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

John Drew is expected TO arrive to-day on board
the Cunard liner Etruria. According TO final ar
rangements. Mr. Drew is to appear at the Empire
Theatre September in play entitled
Second In Command" which is by Captain r.
Marshall author Of "A Royal Family and His
Excellency the Governor" This played In Lon
don all last season. and will be revived there at the
beginning of next season MIR. Drew will have the
part that Cyril Maude played in London. I'm
mediately upon his arrival here Mr.. Drew will go
his country home East Hampton. Long Island.
hcarsals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

The programme for the garden on the roof
of the American Theatre was changed last night
from opera TO vaudeville the management having
decided that the latter was more popular for hot
nights Oscar Hammerstein has engaged the Three
Svengalias for the Paradise Gardens. These per-
formers are from a European theatre. and give
an act i'm legerdemain and mind reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Among other arrivals at Newport to be recorded
is that of Arson Phelps Stokes, who sailed into
port on his slOop yacht Mermaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Yesterday evening the last dance of the season
took place the Morristown Country Club. and a
number of dinner parties given the club
and at the country houses in its vicinity. in con-
nection with the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Because Of the heat Ethel Barrymore win Gloss
her first season of the present run of Captain
Jnks of the Horse Marines at the Garrick Theatre
tonight. The final performance will record
the 2OOth time in which she has appeared In this
play, which may be revived at the Garrick next
season when the theatre reopenS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Pembroke Jones and Herman B. Duryea will ar
rive in town this morning board the steam
yacht Narada, which yesterday carried back to
Newport the party that Mrs Pembroke Jones had
taken TO New-London TO attend the boat races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

number of entertainments given last
night at Newport. among them being dinner parties
by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt ir Mrs. w H.
Sands. Mrs. George III. Hume Mrs. c. Fl. Baldwin
and by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Widener. whose dinner
took place on board their yacht. the Josephine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Miss Elsie Porter. daughter of General Horace
Porter, Ambassador to France. who has been stay
ing at Tuxedo, left town yesterday for Newport
where she will pay a round of visits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs William NJ Kingsland close thei
country place. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hudson mex
week, and go to Newport. where they have take
one OF the Pinard cottages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

John D. Rockefeller jr sails for Europe to-day
on the Lucania- Mrs Levi q. Letter is likewise
leaving here for Europe to-day to join her daugh-
ter, Lady Curzon. in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Colonel John Jacob Astor has been for the last
two or three days at Bay Shore. Long Island. stay
ing with Frank Lawrence. and spending his time
In fishing. Mrs. John Jacob Aston came into town
yesterday from Fernclif. She appeared on Fifth
ave In a frock of navy blue cloth, with large
black hat and brown chiffon veil.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
GIVE MACHINERY NO REST.
The Main Reason why II Does Not
Inst ms Long I'm AmericR ns
I'm England.

practical railroad man recently re-
turned from England relates that he
finds a great difference in the treat
ment of locomotives there and here,
says a trade journal. 1T is singular,
to say the least" he says, that the
English railway managers have just
discovered that American locomotives
consume more coal, use more oil and
require more repairs than those of
their home make. If this is a fact it
could have been demonstrated in a trial
lasting month. Over here we
wouldn't accept an English locomotive
as gift. 1t would be regarded as an
antiquated monstrosity. l fear the
British are beginning to feel trifie
sore over Americas commercial in.
vasion of all the markets of the world.
and the Midland railway people are
trying t o knock MS on our locomotives"
Continuing, the official said: "The
chairman of the Midland made one inn
pressive statement, namely: we
tend our engines carefully, rest them,
clean them and do erything to make
them last In this country we rest
nothing, not even ourselves. Bishop
Cumberland's familiar saying: 1T is
better to wear out than rust out has
taken hold of us, body, soul and
breeches. The Englishman rests his
hats, shoes, trousers, coats. horses,
carriages and whatever else ne may
own, animate or inanimate. A few ad-
vanced Americans have recently adopt
ed the practice of freeing their shoes
for rest, and the result is longer wear
without losing shape. Some of our To-
comotives are never allowed to cool
from one years end to another. Lit
tie wonder they do not live to be classed
among the antiques"
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
Cases Filed i'm Court

In District court Friday there was
quite a rush of business, several new
cases being filed and appeals from
lower courts being taken to the district
court.
Among the appeals was the suit of
H. A. Ballard against j. w Coffey.
The cases against Mary Husson and
Mary Broom, of Gas City, who were
bound ,over by Judge Potter were
placed on the docket.
Harriet e. Stansbury filed suit to
restrain the sheriff from selling lots 3
and in LaHarpe under judgement
held by the First National Bank of
Ft Scott against j. d. Hill.
Agnes V. Wood filed a similar suit
in regard to lot in block 10. The
probate Judge issued restraining
orders in both cases
The Brick Company, a foreign cor
poration, filed suit to forclose mort
gage for 81, 100 against w. J. Price.
The mortgage is on the northwest
quarter of 22-26-21.
Livian f. Dale brought suit against
Joseph Crocker and wife for S297 so.
Dale hired Crocker under contract to
build him house for 1925. Crocker,
he says, failed to pay bills, neglected
the job for other Jobs, hired him
DALE to work for him and has not
paid the S67 80 earned, and has trans
fered his lot in Gears addition to his
wife for 81 to defraud creditors.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
TOTAL TAX LEVY SISSY
Council Saturday Night Agreed on
S3 85 on the 500 For All City
urpOses-Increas S112

The deed is done and the die is cast.
Residents of the city of lola will, for
the year 1901, pay to the county treas
urer S5.57 on each 800 assessed val
uation. This is an increase over last
year of Hip on the 500. This tax is
divided as follows: State S As;
County $50: County Bond S.12; Court
House S.25; lola Township $50: City
General s IS: Railroad Bond 500;
Street and Alley $.25: School 81;
Water and Light Interest $50; Total
City 1886; Total of all 1857.
The council met in special session
last Saturday night to consider the
tax levy, and it was only after long
and careful discussion that the figures
were agreed upon. The result was
about what the committee favorably
reported in its recommendation
1t had been hoped to keep the
figures down, but the expenses of the
city have increased over last year,
whereas the taxable property did not
increase, ut least not on the assessors S
paper. Sixty cents of the sum goes
to pay the interest on the $50, 900 cleo
trio light and water bonds. The street
and alley levy was increased to meet
the expense of grading streets and
carrying on the needed sidewalk ex-
tensions and repairs, which are too
often neglected by property owners
when ordered to make them. Then
there was deficit in the general fund
created by the unusual expenses in
Cured by the last city administration
and to keep from going continuously
and endlessly and hopelessly in the
hole it was deemed necessary and wise
to levy enough, and no more, to meet
the current expenses for the year.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR
something New Under
The Sun"

All doctors have tried to cure CA
TARItH by the use of powders, acid
gases, inhalers and drugs in paste
orm. Their powders dry up the mu
cuous membranes causing them to
crack open and bleed. The powerful
acids used in the inhalers have en-
tirely eaten away the same membranes
that their makers have aimed to cure,
while the paste and ointments cannot
reach the disease. An old and ex-
perienced practitioner who has for
many years made a close study and
specially of the treatment of CA
TARRH, has at last perfected
Treatment which when faithfully used,
not only relieves at once, but per-
manently cures CATARRH, by re-
moving the cause, stopping the dis
charges, and curing all inflammation.
1t is the only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted
parts. This wonderful remedy is
known as "SNUFFLES the GUAR
ANTEED CATARRH CURE" and
is sold at the extremely low price or
one Dollar, each package containing
internal and external medicine suffi-
cient for full months treatment and
everything necessary to its perfect
use.
"SNUFFLES" is the only perfect
CATARRH CURE, ever made and is
now recognized as the only safe and
positive cure for that annoying and
disgusting disease. 1t cures all infla-
nation quickly and permanently and
is also wonderfully quick to relieve
HAY FEVER or COLD in the HEAD.
CATARRH when neglected often
leads to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FILES" will save you if you use it at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy, but
a complete treatment which is posi-
lively guaranteed to cure CATARRH
in any form or stage if used accord
ing to the directions which accom-
pany each package. Don't delay but
send for it at once, and write full par
ticulars as to your condition, and you
will receive special advice from the
discoverer of this wonderful remedy
regarding your case without cost to
you beyond the regular price of the
"SNUFFLES" the GUARANTEED
CATARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
. United States or Canada on receipt OF
One Dollar. Address Dept. d 19C
EDWIN GILES & COMPANY, 1886
1882 Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
COLONEL Sanhars Outing

Colonel Saphar, as everybody knew
who knows him, had great time in
the Indian country He was at Law.
ton during the opening and turned a
trick that more than paid his eXpen-
ses. With his son he rugged up tent,
bought stove and made flap jacks
and coffee which he sold to the mob
for ten cents. He got into the game a
little late and had to quit when the
rush was over.
When business became slack he
climbed out in the street and collared
any hungry looking passerby and ex.
trolled the beauties of a diet of flap
jacks and coffee. ''Try them and if
you don't like them you don't have to
pay for them" 1t was easy and the
general verdict was that no such cof-
fee was to be had elsewhere on the
grounds.
After the end at Lawton he went to
Anadarko by wagon. Trouble arose
with the driver and the Colonel only
can properly express his views of that
Jehu. Enroute they camped one night
and the team chewed up their last sack
of flour and danced zig in the box
containing his supply of coffee cups.
He sold his outfit and came home.
OF course he was jollied and bullied,
but not very much. When first he sci
up his stand an overgrown bully in
| formed him he WOul0 have tn move off
The Colonel innocently inquired why
and was told the other fellow paid had
So for the privilege on that lot The
Colonel happened to know that the
land was under the Indian agents SUI
pervision and he had just been told to
squat wherever he found room. He
gave that intruder chilly stare, read
him the riot act and never budged.
The man moved on and never returned
On the whole he found it a good crowd
free and easy, good natured, and will
ing to buy anything you said they
needed or would like.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
Twentieth Kansas Reunion.

Ottawa is making preparations on a
handsome scale to entertain the
Twentieth Kansas at the reunion Sep
tember 2, and 4. The First Regi-
ment X. N g., the Kansas Volunteer
Veterans Association and the Topeka
Battery to say nothing of the two
bands, will also be in attendance. An
attractive program has been arranged
as follows;
Monday, September 2.-First regi-
ment in camp; p m, welcome ad.
dress and responses; roll call and
business meeting of the Twentieth; 8 p.
M, stereopticon display, tabernacle,
views of "Funston's Fightin' Volun-
teers" in action, with lecture by G. f.
Cook, Captain Clark and Colonel
Metcalf
Tuesday, September 80 a, M,
guard mount by the Twentieth, accom-.
panied by the Twentieth band, a spect
acle counted among the great sights il
military life when the regiment was il
camp at San Francisco;l0 a. m. to -
camp fire at the tabernacle, addresses
| by Kansas congressman and othel
speakers; p. m, grand militar!
street parade: 4 p. m, election o
Twentieth Kansas officers: ) to p. IN.
dress parade by the Twentieth : p
m, review of the First regiment; 8 to |,
p. m, camp fire and addresses; 10 p
M, banquet of the Twentieth at tn,
park dining hall.
Wednesday, September 40 a, m.
First regiment battalion drill; 10 a
M, camp fire addresses . p. M, bat
tie of the crossings of the Rio Grand,
and Bag-Bag rivers, an exact produc
tion of the original engagement, will
two regiments and battery of artil
lery in action, swimming of the Bag
Bag repeated with White and Trembl.
leading; 8 p. M, band concert, by tn
Twentieth Kansas band assisted b,
First Regiment band, X. N. G.
The First regiment will be in cam
all week.
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
ARE THEY STILL MARRIED
Payment of Divorce Costs Said to be
Necessary Before One is Legally
Divorced

The REGISTER has at several times
mentioned the interesting discussion
which is going on over the state over
the question as to whether a person
who has secured divorce in the
courts can legally remarry until the
costs have been paid. At Ft. Scott a
long-absent husband returned home,
inquired for his wife, learned that she
had secured O divorce but had not
paid the costs. He paid them and
then sought her. At Leavenworth the
papers say there are a good many
who have been divorced, neglected the
payment of costs and remarked and
the publication of the list caused con-
siderable anxiety. At Emporia the
same matter is under consideration.
When divorce is granted the pay
ment of the costs is always made the
duty of the party seeking and securing
the divorce. He or she is the inter-
ested party and is supposed to see
that all the requirements of the law
are lived up to. Then after six
months either party may remarry, but
it is contended that the payment of
these costs are an essential part of the
the decree.
With this in mind a REGISTER re-
porter went hastily through the record
of the court for the last three years
and discovered twenty.three such di-
vorce cases where the costs have not
been paid. These people undoubtedly
believe they are divorced, and some OF
them have remarked, but are theyf
Among the list were the following:
VIM. ID. Fife VS. Grace Fife.
VIM. H. Smith VS. Pearl N. Smith
Rosa Lenard VS. Ote Lenard.
Lonella Stauffer VS. b. F. Stauffer,
Ida Smith VS. Benjamin Smith.
j. w. Lauderback VS. Anna i. Laud.
erback.
G. Landrun VS. Belle Landrun.
Pearl Krutsch VS. James M. Krutsch
Stella Richards VS. H. F. Richards.
L. A. Kennedy VS. A. T. Kennedy.
Samuel Ford VS. Flora d. Ford,
Laura Allen VS. Larkin Allen.
Anna NJ. Dunbar VS. Walter w
Dunbar.
Eldon Simons VS. Mary Simons.
Ellen Mcdonald VS. Archibald Nc
Donald.
Florence Duffner VS. Chas. Dutfner
Della +. Wood VS. Claude b. Wood
Laura Williams VS. James L. Viii
liams.
Polly Y. Downey VS.. George w
Downey.
John M. Kelley VS. Mabel Kelley.
Bertha Virgins VS. Harry Wiggin'
The Iola register., 1901-08-23
1.-TWO Ininnctions Granted.

At the request of the interested par
ties Probate Judge Smith grant
ed two restraining orders to prevent
the sheriff selling certain farms as he
has advertised to do.
One case is the suit of Hannah Rum
BILE against VIM Paske and the sheriff
1t seems that Paskel was given iudg-
ment in district court May 21, 1901,
against Joshua Rumble for 1921. An
attachment was issued and the sheriff
advertised to sell the northeast quart
er of 23-23-20 to satisfy the judgment.
Now Mrs. Rumble interferes and says
say she owns the land and haslowned
it long before the judgment was rem
dered.
The other is similar case. This
Time G.. A. Japhet is the plaintiff and
he sues to restrain the sheriff from
selling the northeast quarter of 12-24-
20, which was attached under judg-
ment rendered in favor of l.. b. Kline,
receiver of the defunct Moran Bank,
against j. II. Ross, and later assign
ed by Kline to VIM. Paske, N. Burne-
han, and +. A Brown. The judgment
was for $1,000, with trimmings and
was rendered November II, 1900.
Japhet says he has been the owner
long enough to make the attachment
No uood