davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
$50 HAPPY TO GET BACK
Duchess of Marlborough, COnsuelo
Vanderbilt, is Glad to See Us.

New York, Aug. 20-The Duchess
of Marlborough, formerly Consuelo
Vanderbilt, who arrived in New York
yesterday evening, said at the pier:
81 am greatly delighted to be again
in America. My thoughts have been
here at least one-half the time since
left. There is no place like America,
especially New York. England is my
home and it is very delightful, but
have been looking forward with long.
ing to this visit for at least five
years.
" Oh, it's perfectly grand to be back
again" she said to Mr.. Vanderbilt
who stood at her side. 81 am so
happy to get back again" The big
buildings which have been erected
since she left were pointed OUT to her
by Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs was the first
TO greet the Duchess on the pier. She
had come down to meet her sister,
Mrs. Vanderbilt. The Duchess was
so anxious to land she skipped light
ly down the gang plank to the pier
and threw her arms about Mrs. Del
rich's neck. The Duchess went to the
Waldorf where she wllliremainJfor u
few days, going thence to Newport
and from there to Hampstead. Because
of social engagements she must be
back'in London lby October l. She
was light-hearted and romped about
the decks, besides being one of the
leading spirits in organizing enter
tainments aboard.
After the first day out she visited
the steerage passengers and listribut-
ed large sum Of money among them.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
Making the Grand Rounds

The editor OF the REGISTER seldom
permits the publication in these col.
umns of compliment to himself, but
the following from the Osawatomie
Graphic is so far out of the usual line
that he feels sure the readers of
this paper will be interested in it. The
Graphic says:
The Masonic lodge at this place held
lodge sorrow last fall in memory of
the dead OF that order, aud especially
commemorative of their brother
William Mckinley. Hon. Chas. f.
scott delivered the memorial address.
which was printed in full by the
Graphic. Charles S. BiXby sent
copies OF the paper TO some of his
Masonic correspondents, and has re.
ceived Il complimentary notice from
the editor of the Indian Freemason
published in Calcutta. This was some
months ago. Later, he received a
letter from an officer of the British
army stationed at Harrismith. South
Africa, thanking him for the paper
aud saying he had read the speech to
bis comrades in the camp and that
they all thought it great speech an d
worthy OF the great man in whose
memory it was delivered. Last week
he received another letter from a cor
respondent in New Zealand, who said
that he had read the speech before the
lodge at that place, and he also spoke
in very high terms of it. And next we
expect he will hear from his cores
pondent at Bulawayo, Rhodesta. or
at Mandelay, or at Rangoon or Hong
Kong, for he has them all around the
world. And they will all say about
the same thing concerning Mr.. Scott's
speech. 1t was great speech.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
Picked up After the Storm.

1t Is certainly hard luck for the
street,car line. Were the line in opera
tion two-thirds of lola would have
taken the trip to view the wreck Thurs
day.
ON o. the passengers on the east
bound Pacific train Wednesdaywas the
president of the Aurora Foundry com.
pany. When the train was stopped
by the wreck of the roof of one of his
buildings he got off and remained in
town. He says he has been burned
out four or five time and now the wind
has started in on him.
A pane of glass 30 by 40 was blown
in the front of the Yeagear grocery in
East lola. 1t fell on a show case.
smashing it. A clerk standing near
threw up his trembling hands and was
heard to moan: 1.-THE house is going!
The house is going
Somebody drove horse and buggy
into the tangle of wire and tin roofing
near the lola crossing last night. In
the darkness the horse became en-
tangled in the wires, the buggy rum
bled over the tin and the driver
walked, united the wires knots and
cussed.
In lWed nesdays REGISTER an.
peared this ad: 1.-The old frame house
just east of Nicholson's smelter must
be moved at once. For particulars
inquire at Northrups Bank" The
house was moved 1t was the old
McCarley house. Now people are
asking what kind of an advertising
medium the REGISTER is.
The storm is certain to have done
considerable damage to crops The
small grain is out of the way. but corn
must have been blown down, the stalk
beaten and riddled by the hail and
possibly the ears wrenched off the
stalks.
One OF the worst wrecks in town we're
the two mammoth elephants ears"
which adorned the lawn of Mike
Miller and were the envy of the whole
Only u few brusied
stalks were left to indicate where the
handsome plants stood. All over
town housewives are mourning their
flowers and vines.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
SCHWAB SAILS
He Says He is not las Sick as Eas
Been Reported.
; scrlpps-McRae Press ASS n.

By scrlpps- -McRne Press Assn.
New York, Aug. 2l.-Charles M.
Schwab sailed for Europe this morn
ing. He said he could not say when he
would return, adding that he was not
as sick as reported. Hs said he did
not intend to form a European steel
trust. Schwab was unaccompanied,
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
STILL CROPPING
Chicago Police as Much in the Dark as
Ever Regarding BarthOlin
Mystery

Chicago, Aug. 2O-After an investi-
cation by the Chicago police extend
ing over a fortnight, and two days
coroner's inquest, the authorities are
still in doubt whether the body of the
murdered woman found in the field at
Seventy-fourth and State streets was
really that of Minnie Mitchell. Three
men stand accused of completely in
her death and that of Mrs. Alice
Bartholin and are held in heavy
bonds to the grand jury.
Yet Patrolman Watson. who found
the body, could not tellits sex because
of its advanced stage of decomposi-
tion. Coroner's Physician Stringer
stated that the body must have lain
ten or twelve weeks before the brain
could have been absorbed, and that
had quicklime been used by the mur-
derer, as conjectured, maggots would
rot have entered the body, as was the
case. Even the coroner's jury, when
IL rendered verdict today recon.
mending that Oscar Thompson, Ed
ward Counselman and John Claffay
be held to explain the death, stated
onl3 thet tho body sas sepposed t..
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
THE WRECK ON The KATY
Narrowing Experience and Wonder
ful Escape of the Eight Passengers
in the Overturned Car.

The wreck on the Katy north of the
Nicholson smelter Wednesday. .bare-
y missed being n fatal affair for the
eight passengers in the coach. The
train was the regular evening mixed
train which runs to Moran. In East
lola the train stopped and the engine
went on east to pick up some cars
of the cement switch. In this way
the passenger and express coaches
were left alone on the prairie. And
there the storm caught them.
Fred Mullens was the only trainman
in the overturned cars, and he was at
his work in the express car. In the
passenger coach were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Morgan, of Savonburg; Mrs.
Doran, an aged lady; Mrs. Sallibury
and daughter of Emporia j. II.
Woodin and wife of Leroy and their
granddaughter, Leila Sharbraw, of
Leroy. The only one seriously hurt
was Mr.. Morgan. who is So years old.
When the coach upset he fell against
hat rack and sustained severe
bruise on his side and shoulder blade.
Nearly everyone in the coach was
bruised, but none OF the hurts was at
all serious.
A REGISTER reporter found the
Morgans at the Nichols hotel this
morning and learned the facts. AS
stated, the car was standing on the
prairie when the storm came. 1t was
right in the tract of the severesl wind.
The rain beat into the coach and
rocked it back and forth. There was
no gust or twist but the gale increased
and slowly but firmly picked the coach
up and turned it ON its side. Every
body slid across to the bottom.
This happened about O'Clock and
there the passengers remained, impris-
oned in the dark, water continually
dripping into the car, until IL o'clock
and hurried to town for help. 1t vas
nearly midnight when a train crew ar
rived and a cab for the passengers.
They were taken out and brought to
town. All but the Motgans continued
on their journey this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan have lived at
Sayonburg about four years. He is
an old soldier and they attended the
reunion here yesterday, leaving for
home on account of the dampness.
Mrs. Doran is an old lady who has
been visiting them for several months.
Mrs. Salisbury and daughter were en-
route from Emporia to Moran where
The daughter expected to secure !
place in the schools. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Wooden of Leroy were going to La
Harpe to visit son.
DR.. Fulton reports the old gentle.
men injured in the Katy wreck to be
In L very serious condition,
That several were not seriously hurt
seems almost miraculous.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
AS USUAL, HE DODGED 1T.
Craddock Promised to Meet Bailey at
Cawker City, but Didn't.


Cawker City, Kas. Aug. GOV. H.
Craddock broke his date to meet w.
j. Bailey here and the people are
gnashing their teeth. Bailey was here
and spoke. The debate was to have
been given under the auspices of the
Cawker City Chautauqua. The man
agement had received assurances that
both Craddock and Bailey would be
here. In order to show his good faith
in advertising Craddock, the president
took the platform and to the multitude
assembled read letters from Craddock
and his political manager, Hugh
Farrelly, stating that Craddock would
be here.
Topeka, Aug. 20. 1t was known here
sometime ago that Craddock would
not fill the Cawker City date ard the
fact was published in The Journal.
Craddock's press agent says it has
been determined ut Democratic head
quarters that Craddock shall evades
any joint debates with Bailey during
the campaign.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
and broken and the streets we're
strewed with leaves and branches.
At THE CEMENT PLANT

strewed with leaves and branches.
AT THE CEMENT PLANT.
The storm was unable to do any
damage to the steel buildings of the
cement plant, but the flood of water
filed 1.-THE quarry and the rain was
driven into the buildings at several
places. The quarries will be idle for
several idays and it is estimated that
the damage done in one way or an
other will amount to $4,000. Water
reached the elevator pits and the belt
conveyors, and these will have to be
cleaned out before work can proceed
Work will be suspended for several
days and it will be several weeks be-
fore the plant is again running at full
blast
The Lanyon Zinc ,Company's plant
was not injured. The roof was blown
of the water tank near the railroad
crossing, but that does not amount to
much.
AT GAS CITY AND LA HARPE.
AT Gas City the storm was severe
but less so than in lola. The two new
furnace blocks being erected at the
smelter south of the railroad, owned
by the New Jersey Zinc Company.
were blown down. The loss islchiefly
the frame sheds. Upin town IL is said
one dwelling was blown over. The
home of William jameson, on north
McRae street. was struck by lightning
and the roof torn up. The family was
away from home and the lightning
luckily did not set fire to the house.
Out at La Harpe the storm did no
damage. No hail fell there and the
wind only blew down the bowling al
ley tent.
DAMAGE TO THE CROPS
A travelling man reports that the
storm did considerable damage at
Colony and followed the railroad
south to lola: thei sweep of the des-
tructive center being about a mile
wide. Corn is laid Hat on the ground
and the leaves are completely whip
ped OFF. East Of lola this side of La
Harpe most OF the corn is standing,
the wind having been lighter and no
hail falling.
A residence in East lola, south Of
the acid works was blown Off its
foundations. 1t was two story
frame building, but the owners name
could not be learned. Numerous out
buildings were upset.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
ALGER Is A CANDIDATE
Former Secretary of War Will Try
to be Senator. From Michigan.

Detroit, Aug. 2O,-General r. A.
Alger, formerly secretary of war, an
nounced himself today as candidate
for United States senator to succeed
ne late Senator James Mcmillan. He
is preparing formal announcement
which will be given out later.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
WORK OF CHOLERA
FOrtnightly Report Shows Thirty-five
Soldiers Have Succumbed.
y McRae Press Association.

V' "VTIVV7T HIUIVHe FItbH AHbucIhtiol-
Washington, Aug. 20. -Asiatic
cholera continues to reap victims from
the American army in the Philippines.
A report from General ChatTee today
announces that between June 25th and
July 10 there were thirty-fve deaths
from the disease among the enlisted
men.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22

Competent cook and dining room
girl wanted at once. Good wages,
Endicott Boarding House, 2l0 East
street.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
Stops the Cough
and works Off the Cold.

""~ ""hhN va 1hV OOtu.
Laxatiye Brmo.Q .Quinine Tablts cur
cnld la ana dnst., NJ t.. q ~ -.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
PLENTY OF TROOPS
Chatlee Has all He Needs in Campaign
Against MOrOs.

Manila, Aug. l9.-There has been
no developments today in the Moro
situation on the island of Mindanao.
General Chatfee was expected to reach
Cebu on the army transport Ingalls,
this morning, but the vessels arrival
at that porthas not yet been reported.
Is possible that General Chatfee has
decided to shorten his trip to the
southern Islands and return to Manila
direct. An order received from the
war department at Washington, leay.
ing action in the Moro situation to
General Chatfee's discretion, has been
transmitted to him in the south but
has probably not yet reached him.
1t is believed here that General
Chaifee will increase the American
forces in Mindanao and issue an ulti-
matum to the hostile Moros. There
are at present q, 900 American troops
in the Philippine islands, a-goodly
portion of which could be spared for
active service.
Captain John j, Pershing, of the
Fifteenth cavaly, who is in command
of the American column at Lanao,
Mindanao, has reported fierce Moro
intertribal fight near Camp Vickers,
Mindanao. The contending factions
met at Wedding Thirty.fve men
were killed outright, and many others
were wounded. No Americans were
o)ncerned in the trouble.
Competent cook and dining room
girl wanted at once. Good wages.
The Iola register., 1902-08-22
WASHERY STARTED
Strikers Gathered in Large Numbers
but Did not Interfere.
by serIpps- MeRAs Prsss AssooiAtlon.

Dnry, Pa, Aug. 21,-The washery
of the Warnke brothers colliery re-
sumed operations this morning.
Strikers gathered in large numbers
about the place but there was no
trouble. Armed guards are stationed
within wire harricade. YN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-07

Vladimir waved his hand, and the
quaking wretch was freed from bis
torture.
Nov conduct them both to the
dungeons and lock them up. They
must not run at large for the pres
ent. Let them be secure"
no. no.. cried Niska, who had
been brought back. "Iou were to
let me go if told YOU"
Not free. sir" said Vladimir.
"But YOU have no right to hold
me thus. II am nearly dead with
pain now where you have torn my
hands in pieces. BY the
"Silence. dog! Ny authority here
is my power Ny right is my might.
| have you, and | will keep you.
We're to let YOU go | might not
have the power to catch you again,
as legal officers could. Lead them
off. and then well turn our atten-
ton to the dukes bath"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-07
| The Gslnl1laker
Of Moscow a

- ~ ~ BY sYLvANUs COBB. Jr.

sizes in the bathhouse."
"Hal Wheref"
''1n the old bathhouse near the
river on the lula pass in one of the
vaultsI'
Every well. Let him down."
The chain was Stacked up, and
Frederic Viska was once more upon
{ his feet. He trembled yet, for there
was pain in his arms.
"Now carry him out" ordered
Vladimir, "and bring the other one
| in"
In few moments more Lesko
Totma was before the strange tri-
bunal. He trembled fearfully, for
he had been where he could hear his
companions groans without hearing
what he said.
'Lesko Totma," spoke the monk
in low, deep tone. eve have given
you time for thought, and mayhap
you have your memory frightened
by this time. Now, where is Ruric
Newell"
81 don't know"
"Ah, you still forget, eh ?"
81 never knew"
ga most strange forgetfulness, I
must confess. Let the Interpreters
be adjusted"
ooh, mercy! Don't murder mel"
But no notice was taken of his
cries. The straps and conical cups
were adjusted and the chain drawn
tight. At the first turn of the self
acting screw the fellow shrieked. 1t
was not SO much with the present
pain as will. the fear Of what was to
come. The very presage of the
place, so dark and dismal, had more |
effect upon his mind than it had up
Oh his companion.
At a second pull of the chain he
and begged for mercy. He
had heard of this dark place, and he
fancied that men who came there
seldom went away alive.
''Hark We, base wretch" the monk
said, eff you do not tell me where
he young gunmaker is III have you
orn limb from limb. Another pull,
.here''
As the wrench came again the vii
ain fairly shouted with pain.
ooh, let me go! Let me go! I'll
ell allp |
"Then tell. You leave not this
'lace alive until you have told"
"He is-O God! He is-in the
Id bath"
"Where?"
''rhe dukes bath, on the pass of
'ulan'
whereabouts tharn2''
"ln the lowest, farthest vault.
III, spare!'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-07

stop interrupted the ylllaln
"1 on can't argue us out of it in that
way. You've got to die, and the
sooner you go the sooner you'll get
over it. You won't suffer bit il
you don't go to kicking up a fuss.
There, now. If you hadn't bothered
me 'twould have been all over by
this time
Oh, what would Ruric have given
at that moment for the use of one of
his arms! But that was beyond
praying for. Yet he had his feet.
He said nothing more, but he allow
ed the man to come within few
yards of him, and then he prepared
for the only means of defense he
had. The huge club was raised, and
at that moment Ruric saw that the
other man also had a club. He
knew then that they had been con-
cealed there until now.
"Hark!" uttered the second vii
lain just as his companion had rails
ed his club. "What noise is that ?"
81 suppose they're coming to see
if we've finished the job" returned
the other, "and, by the saints, we
ought to have done it ere this. But
hey shall find it done!"
[To BE CONTINUED
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-07
CHAPTER Nv.
WHAT HAPPENED AT THE DUKES BATH

/
WHAT HAPPENED AT THE DUKES BATH.
Ruric Newell could keep no ac
count of time. Darkness. and dark
ness only. dwelt with him in his pris
on house-darkness so utter thai
the only effect of opening the eyes
was the nervous reality of the mo.
ton. In fact, twas lighter with
the eyes closed than with them
opened, for when tightly closed
there were peculiar fantastic shapes
floating in the imagination, and
even this was a relief. And then
there was a sort of Kaleidoscope
succession of colors when the lids
were tightly pressed that seemed
grateful to the nerves and gave vari-
ETY. to the mind But when the
eyes were open only a cold, impene-
trable blackness was present, within
which there were no shapes, no
forms, save the one form of utter
chaos.
Ruric felt sure he had been there
four days, and at times it appeared
longer than that. Food and drink
had been brought to him thrice, and
he was now without both. His
strength had not yet left him,
though there were pains in his limbs
and chilling sensation about the
heart. He had broken the rope
from his arms on the first day of his
confinement, and he had hoped to
overcome the man who brought him
food and drink and thus make his
escape, but no human being had yet
come in to him. His food had been
passed in through a small wicket.
Sand this is the end of lifeH he
murmured to himself as he paced
slowly to and fro across the dun
geon. 'Thus ends all the hopes of
youth, and here the prayers of life
time must close in one last hope
one hope of heaven when earth has
passed away. My mother, no fare
well can reach thee from the lips of
thy son. He will lie down in tho
dark slumber of death, and thou
shalt not know his resting place!
And thou, loved one-oh, thou
fondly cherished, wildly worshiped
oeing-thy smiles can shine no more
or me! Oh, Rosalind, would that
could see thee but once--that once
more might press thee to my bos-
I'm and bid thee remember me when
am gone! Had | never seen thee [
night not be here now! And yet,
} God, for life itself | would not
wipe away the written story of that
holy love from my heart"
The thought of Rosalind came
leavily upon him. All else he could
i've up in a higher hope than that
f earth, but for her he held
TRANCE fear. She would be anoth-
RS.
"And must it be so" he contin-
ed after some minutes of painful
election. "Alas, she will be nothing
o me hereafter. My mother will
now her son, but Rosalind will {
now another! And yet she may
AIRY the old love with her always.
he may never forget it. Oh, could {
but once Z,
He stopped suddenly, for he
card a football in the low passage I
lose by the dungeon. He listened,
nd he heard more. There were sew
raj feet, and soon he heard voices.
Ie moved back to the extremity of I
he vault and listened. The feet I
opped, and the sound of grating 4
on, like the drawing of a bolt, was '
card Soon afterward the door
as opened, and the light from a v
intern flashed into the place. For Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-07
kICk A DOG

Kick a dog and he bites you
He bites you and you kick him.
The more you kick the more
he bites and the more he bites
the more you kick. Each
makes the other worse.
A thin body makes thin
blood. Thin blood makes a
thin body. Each makes the
other worse. If there is going
to be a change the help must
come from outside.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
help. 1t breaks up such a
combination. First it sets the
stomach right. Then it en-
riches the blood. That
strengthens the body and it
begins to grow new flesh.
A strong body makes rich
blood and rich blood makes a
strong body. Each makes the
other better. This is the way
SCOTS Emulsion puts the thin
body on its feet. Now it can
get along by ITSELF. No need
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-07
One Hun bred and Alone.

Kokomo, Ind, Feb. f. Through the
death of her daughter, Mrs. Susan
McDaniels, Mrs. Mary Bryan Cobb,
the oldest living Daughter of the
Revolution, is alone in the world. AT
one hundred years of age, she is left,
having outlived all her relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-07

of medicine.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of SCOTS
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper Of every bottle.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST.. New York.
soc. and 81. all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-07
State OF Ohio. .lty OF Toledo, IS.

Lucas County.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he il
the senior partner of the firm of r. J.
CHENEY 4 Co.., doing business in the City OF
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tho
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this the 9th day of December, A.
d. 1885.
SEAL. A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo-
malls, free.
FL. CHENEY, Il Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
jan20-3y-1m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-07
To Our Weekly Subscribers.

The HERALD makes this offer to its
present subscribers For every new
cash subscriber you will bring us, we
will advance your date three months.
Bring us four new names, accompanied
by the cash, and that will pay your sub
scription for one year. You will not
find it difficult if you will try. tt