davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
HEAT PROSTRATI0NS
LabOrers Working in the Sun Over
come Tuesday.

COuiO luObudN'
Kansas City, June 10-The first
prostration from heat reported to the
police this season was that of John
Sexton, of Sixth and Grand avenue,
employed as a laborer in the excava-
tion at 20l5 Grand avenue. At 2:45
yesterday afternoon he was so over.
come by heat as to be almost un-
conscious. Other workmen gave him
temporary care and physician was
called. He was removed to his home.
About an hour later, George Grant,
a negro laborer working on build
ing at 200 Garfield avenue, was pros
trated and had to be taken to his
home, 4l0 Pacific street, in the police
ambulance.
Frank Slovel, l01 Grand avenue,
while hauling sand about $50 yester-
day afternoon, was overcome by heat
and fell from his wagon at Fifth and
Lydia. He was treated at police
headquarters. None of the cases are
serious.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
JONES Is ENUMERATED
Acquitted Of Having mterestin Indian
Lands.
under way

Washington, June 9.-The commit
tee on Indian affairs of the senate to-
day submitted a report exonerating
Indian Commissioner Jones of alleged
personal and pecuniary interest in
certain leases of Indian lands on the
Standing Rock reservation. The COM
mittee has been investigating the al
legged charges during the past two
weeks.
A resolution was introd need some
time ago calling for the Investigation,
founded on a letter written by w. V.
Wade, of South Dakota. in which it
was said that Commissioner Jones was
interested in leasing the lands TO the
StlPaul Railway Company. Thecom-
mittee examined MIR. Wade, Commis-
sioner Jones and a number of persons.
Mr.. Wade acknowledged that his
charges had been based on rumors
entirely. The committee reports that
it can find no foundation for them
whatever
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
A BANKING TRUST NEXT
The Combination Planned VIII In
clude Fifty Cities.

New York, June 10.-The North
American Trust company. with a capi-
tai of million dollars. is behind one
of the largest combinations of capital
ever attempted in this country. This
is banking trust to be known as the
American Bankers corporation,
which is to own and control national
banksin fifty of the largest cities in the
United States. Included in this list
of financial centers will be New York,
Chicago, Pttsburg, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Buffalo, San Francisco and the
capitals of the states. Indianapolis
will be the center of one of the banks
to be Included in the national combin-
alton, and, it is understood, negotia.
tions are now under way for the pur-
chase or control Of one Of the national
banks Of that city. Should this bank
not be purchased or controlling in
terest secured new bank will be
started in the city by the combination.
In Indianapolis, however, as in the
other cities to be included, it is the
desire of the corporation to buy the
controlling interest in a large bank
having strong outside interests and
influence through the surrounding
country.
The American Bankers corporation
was incorporated some time ago with
a capital of 3 million dollars, the
charter providing for surplus Of As
million dollars. 1t was chartered un-
der the general laws of New Jersey,
the capital to be divided into $4,000
shares, par value 500, at 81 900 per
share. The object of the corporation
has been kept secret. The promo
tion Of the enterprise has been con-
Quoted under the seal of secrecy with
all correspondence marked "strictly
Already a national bank
has been selected in each city and the
work of negotiating for the purchase
of these banks is now under way.
of the North American Trust
declineto discuss the matter,
but in their correspondence with the
banks with which they are negotiating
they announce that the project is well
linde, WAY
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
R ECOMMENDS RICHTER
Senator Burton is Trying to Land
Marshalship.

Washington, June 9-Senator Bur-
ton has recommended the appointment
of Lieutenant Governor Richter, of
Kansas, to be United States marshal
of the new district in the Indian Terri
tory, and the indications are that he
will be appointed.
1t is understood that the senator and
Representative Long agreed on an
other candidate before the recent con-
vention, and his name was submitted
to the president, but subsequently it
was Withdrawn and that of Lieutenant
Governor Richter was substituted in
place of it.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
A MINNESOTA TORNADO
Ten Men Killed and Many Houses
Destroyed.

Lake Park, Mimi, June l0.-A
tornado struck twelve miles north Of
here at 5:l5 O'Clock yesterday, sweep
ing a strip of land two miles wide and
three miles long. 1t destroyed nine
farm houses and killed ten persons.
The church at Spangel was demolsh-
ed.
Detroit, MINI, June l0.--A tornado
swept across the northern part of
Minnesota yesterday afternoon, kill
four PERSONS injuring four others and
demolishing the homes of fifteen
families. Among the killed are Mrs.
Berg, who lived near Voss Postoiiice,
and Andrew Holm, who lived fOur
miles furthe er north. 1t is believed
others were killed. The path of the
storm Is half a mile wide and ten miles
long.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
JESSIE MORRISON TRIAL
For the Third Time the Case is on at
EldOradO.

Eldorado, Kansas. June 1O-When
the case of Jessie Morrison, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle
June %, 1900, was called in the dis
trict court this morning for the third
trial the attorneys for Miss Morrison
asked for a change of venue, giving
as their reason that Judge Aikmau,
before whom the case was tried the
second time, was preiudiced against
the defendant. They introduced three
a'iidavits in support of their motion.
The change Of venue was opposed by
the. State. Judge Aikmal denied the
motion on the ground that he has No
bias or prejudice against the defend.
ant Miss Morrison cried when the
Judge rendered his opinion.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
Constituted Bowels.

To have good health, the body
should be kept in a laxative condi-
ton, 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 c. b. Spen-
Ger & Co.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
VENEZUELA Is SLOW
Germany Sends Warships to Collect
Her Claims.

Her Claims.
Washington, June l0-ln the alb
sence of any official advices on the
subject, the officials here are in the
dark as to the reasons for the hurried
departure of German warships for
Venezuela, as reported in a st. Thorn
as dispatch.
Germany has a big claim against
Venezuela-that of the Berlin COM
pany of discount for the non perform
ance of engagements which the Venezs-
elan government has undertaken in
connection with the great Venezuelan
railroad built by the government. The
claim approximates6 ZOO, 900 bolivars.
One inference, and it is merely that,
as there is no official information up
on which to base the statement, is that
Germany has sent her vessels to La
Guaira to enforce the payment of the
claim, as Venezuela has not attempted
to meet the obligation.
The diplomatic correspondence Ct
the State department shows that Ger
many mas considered the question of
coercion in connection with the pay
ment of the claim.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
KANSAS RAIN RECORD
In Morris and Cherokee Counties
More Than Six Inches Fell

Topeka, June l0.-Reports sreceived
by the government weather bureau
here show that rain fell in practically
every county in the state last week,
and that in Morris and Cherokee more
than six inches fell. The rainfall by
divisions follows:
Eastern division-Doniphan, .96
Atchison 3, Leayenworth 3, Jefferson
800, Wyandotte LAO, Douglas 2,
johnson Ito, Franklin q; Miami q,
Anderson 3, Linn so, Bourbon 2.22;
Neosho 3, Crawford 3, Allen 3, La
bette 4.03, Cherokee 66S, Nemaha
2,19, Marshall 1.85, Brown Ala, Riley
2.25, Geary q, Pottawatomie l.70,
Je ckson 3, Shawnee 2.50, Usage 3.S7,
Wabaunsee q, Morris $50, Lyon 3,
Chase LAO, Coffey 4.05, Greenwood
2.4l, Woodson 2.36, Elk q, Wilson
$50, Montgomery 4.S7, Chautauqua
Ala.
Middle division-Washinp 227,
Clay 2.59, Dickinson 40, Marion q,
Butler 2, Cowley i, Republic 2.S5,
Cloud 2.4O, Ottawa 2, Saline 2.07,
Mcpherson 2.31, Harvey so, -Sedg-
wick go, Summer LA, Jewell .95,
Mitchell L, Lincoln go, Ellsworth
1.5O, Rice 1,94. Reno .13, Kingman
"a, Harper II, Smith /, Osborn L,
Russell $50, Stafford OF, Barton 30,
Pratt 80, Barber 80, Phillips i,
Kiowa go, Comanche /.
Western division-Norton Il, Gra-
ham i, Trego 40, Ness %, Hodge
man %, Ford "a, Clark 2.7l, Decatur
1.69, Sheridan i. Cove 80, Lane .O7,
Gray so, Meade l., Rawlins L,
Thomas .O5, Logan 80, Scott 80
Haskell so, Seaward 80, Cheyenne
L, Sherman 80, Wallace AS, Greeley
so, Wichita 80, Hamilton .O6, Stew.
ems so
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
ANARCHY BILL PASSED
Only Thirty eight Members of the
House Voted Against 1t.

Washington, June 9.-The house to-
day passed the bill to protect the
president, vice president, members of
the cabinet and foreign ministers and
ambassadors, and to suppress the
teaching of anarchy, by a vote of It's
to 38. A motion to recommit the
measure with instructions to strike out
certain sections vas defeated, II to
l23.
The remainder of the day was de-
voted to the bill TO transfer certain
forest reserves from the interior de-
partment to the agricultural depart
ment and to authorize the creation in
such reserves of game and fish pre-
serves. President Roosevelt, in his
annual message, recommended such a
measure.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
In A FIRE TRAP
Ten Persons Perish and Thirty are
Injured


Chicago, June 0.-Nine men and
women were killed and about thirty
persons were injured in a fire which
this afternoon destroyed the sanitar.
lum conducted by the st. Luke s
Society, at Wabash avenue and
Twenty.iirst street, The society oc-
cupied the building, which was long
known as the Hotel Woodruff, and for
brief period as the Hotel Lancaster.
by far the greater portion of the
patients received in the institution
were those seeking cure from the drink
habit and those who were addicted to
the use of drugs.
When the fire broke out there we're
on the fifth floor a number of patients
suffering from delirium tremens and
some who we're deranged by drugs.
Sexeral OF these we're strapped to their
beds and it was impossible to save
them, so rapidly did the Ere spread
through the building.
The fire originated in the basement
OF the building and spread rapidly to
the upper stories through the elevator
shaft. The blaze was discovered by
James Newell, grocer, who was
driving through the alley in the rear
of the building. He noticed smoke
coming through one Of the basement
windows and ran into the engine room
to discover the cause. Behind the
boilers, in the center of the cellar, and
within few feet of the elevator shaft,
he saw small flame. The next in
stant the flames were caught by the
draught in the elevator shafts and
carried up with roar. Newell shout.
ed to several men in the alley to give
the alarm and to alarm the inmates of
the building. Several hurried to do
this, but by the time they reached the
first floor of the building the flames
had been carried to the roof, had eaten
through it, and were leaping high in
the air.
AS the cry of fire rang through the
building patients sprang from their
beds and before they could be pre-
vented several had jumped from the
windows to the pavement.
The fire department was on the scene
within a few minutes, and as the win
dows were filled with people shrieking
for help the firemen devoted their first
efforts to saving lives and allowing
the fire to burn. While this was the
means of saving large number of
people who were carried down ladders
by the firemen, it gave the fire such
headway that there was almost no
chance for those on the uppe: floors
of the building to make their escape,
and such of them as we're not suffocat-
ed were killed or badly injured uy
leaping from the windows.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
Odd Fellows Memorial Day.

Tuesday June 20 is the annu al Me.
mortal Day of the odd Fellows, day
which is observed by them as is Dec
oration Day by the old soldiers. The
lodge here, assisted bv the Rebeckahs
and the same two lodges from La
Harpe, went to the cemetery Tues
day afternoon and decorated the grave
OF every odd Fellow and Rebeckah
buried there. In the evening the mem
bers gathered 10 the opera house
where very entertaining ogram,
suited to the occasion, was rem, cred
Recitations, songs and some unusual
ly fine tableauX, with talks on odd
Fellowship made up the program.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
CAN'T MAKE ENDS MEET
England Will Run S118, 100000 Be-
hind Next Year.

London, June l0,-A parliamentary
paper issued today presents the re-
vised financial statement for 1902 -O3.
1t is estimated that the expenditure
will total $3.50, 795, 900, and that the
revenue will amount Ito $762, l75, 900.
The deficit will be met out OF the pro-
ceeds of a consoles loan of $l49, 900
900, leaving $29, $50, 900 available for
contingencies and the redemption of
part of the national debt.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
Hot Weather Weakness.

Ifyou feel tagged out, listless and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps
suffering from tie debilitating effects
of summer weather. These symptoms
indicate that tonic is needed that
will create healthy appetite, make
digestion perfect, regulate the bowels
and impart natural activity to the
liver. This, Herbine will do it is a
tonic, laxative and restorative. II.
j. Freegard, Propr. Grand View Ho-
tel, Cheney, Kan, writes; 81 have
used Herbine for thelast u years, and
nothing on earth can beat it. 1t was
recommended to me by Dr. Newton,
Newton, KAN. SOC at c. B. Spencer
e. Co.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
YOU KNOW WHAT YOUARE TALKING

When you take Groves Tasteles
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainl y printed on every bottle .ow
you that it issimplyIrop "a Quinw
a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay
25 cents
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
n. K. & T. RAILWAY.

EAST
NO 90 arrive lO;55a m Leave 100 p. m
NO. bs arrive 5;52 a. IN. Leave 5:54 p. IN
WEST
NO % arrive 7'3O II. m. Leave 9:45 IN.
No. 81 arrive 3.l5 p. m. Leave 5IOp m.
Train No. G6 connects at Moran with both
north and south bound trains
Train No. Is connects at Piqua for all points
north.
Train No. g. connects at Piqua for alpoints
south. A. II. BALDWIN, Agt
The Iola register., 1902-06-13

A wealthy farmer in Phillips county
sent his two son to neighboring col
leges to educate them for statements
and there will be fine surprise this
week, when both the young hopefuls
return home, after commencement,
bringing their brides with them
Eastern Kansas girls are not blind TO
the worth OF western farmer hnvs
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
Mark Twain says;

Mark Twain says; "It is not al
ways easy to stand prosperity
another mans, | mean" 1t is still
harder to see your friends and neigh
bors rejoicing in good health, while
You don't even dare TO eat boiled
cabbage. Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, Keep your stomach and
bowels in order Eat what you like
and envy no one. Sold by G. b,
Spencer n Co.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
X. A. EDGAR. Agent
MISSOURI PACIFIC

Through sleeper on No 10 TO 81. Louis on No
0 st. Louis 10 lola.
Through chair cars on Nos and 10 20 Kan
SaS City and and Kansas City to lola
First class service and equipment on THE
Old Reliable
See that your tickets for Cll points east and
west north aud south are via the Mo. Pac.
No. "A has through chair car TO Kansas
city.
Train No. 40 has through chair car and sleep
er to ST Louis
Commencing June lst train No 80 will have
through sIeepers to Dcnvervia Pueblo.
Via the Mo. Pac. Ry. between Kansas City
Ft. Scott Moran, lola, Yates Center, etc
Leaves Kansas City 1855 a. IN. daily. Return
ing leaves Yates Center S45 a, IN daily.
Through chair car service. lola TO Kansas
City St Louis connections see that your
ticket reads via Mo. Pac. Ry. For all infor
nation see local agents or address
ii q, Townsend, G.. 7. Il +. a. st. Louis.
U. e STYLES A @ z A Kansas CI1v
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
TO See il is to Buy il.

The Walter A. Woods tubular steel
frame and steel wheels is the strongest
mower built. Save S5 10 $1,000 by
getting my prices.
The Iola register., 1902-06-13
Effective May 81

EAST
Passenger No 2O2. 2O2........................2 M
Passenger No 2Q .... ..............325 a m
Passenger No 20S .... ....... ........... 200 m
WEST
Passenger No o2Ol.............. ...... 1852 d m
Passenger No 203. Observation-Disclosures .2:O5 "A m
Passenger No % %....................... s:IO d IN
Freight castbOund, No. 900 ............ $40 ID M
No 2i5 freight ....... .......lO MI, 400 D m
Daily except Sunday
! Local freight No 2l6....6.3Oa a IN l. 1000 a m
Daily except Sunday
we have arranged passenger service with
the lola Electric Rauw ~ between lola. Gas
Dty aud LaHarpe, and the agents of the Sam
tu Fc Railway viii he pleased To cal on you
II any timc advising YOU as torutes and routes
Phone or write.
our train 2O3 and 20l carries chair cars and
sleepers between Kansas city and Yelling
tor. ana Texas points, our tourist scepcrs be-
tween Ottawa and California are models of
perfection, We run through fast vestibule
trains between lola and Crrcago colorado
Springs, Denver, ana california points no
change OF cars between Ottawa and calf
iornia points am also agent for the White
star Steamer Line
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

of Erin, who lives in cosey little farmhouse on
the place, and delights in showing the visitor
the "darlint deer"
The deer roam the place at will and browse
to their hearts content. When the grass is
short the fleet lmbed animals fed in the
deer house by their generous keeper. There are
about a dozen deer on the place all of them
sleek and fat. Some of them are young. but
the boss of the herd is old stag who has just
shed his horns. He is the ancient" who has
been obliged to furnish sport for the hunters
this season.
A characteristic of this deer is that matter
how far he may be from home after a hunt he
never follows the road. but always cuts across
lots" Although sometimes fifteen or twenty
miles distant from his home. he steers clear or
the roads. and often saves many miles Of
travel His animal instinct evidently makes
him afraid of all signs OF civilization, and
causes him to sneak back to his pen through
woods or in the darkness. The young deer give
strangers a wide berth. but Patrick can go
among them without frightening them in the
least In fact, they seem to delight in his pres
him and lick his hands.
When hunt is started the deer is sent away
a mile or so in advance Of the pack. The hunt
ers usually start in the direction of Freehold.
and oftentimes the deer gives them a lively
chase which once in a while results in very
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
NEW JERSEY STAG HUNT.
SrOHT ENJOYED IN MONMOUTH COUNTY

There he goes into that grove yonder, but
The dogs hot his trail"
The he" referred to was a large stag. which
WIS being pursued 10y the Monmouth pack from
IL, Collier farm near Eatontown. y. J. The
do We're running open mouthed they in turn
b'ing followed by scarlet coated hunters
trained jumpers. The horses took the fences
and hedges with apparently little trouble. but
there happened 10 be one green rider, who un-
tremendously took a tumble, and the next in
stant lay spraWling in the midst of some corn
stCbble. For be it known that the Monmouth
County hunters do not stop for corn fields po-
tato patches, wheat fields other private farm
ing property. They privileged characters in
the hunting season, and in return for this priv
ilege i. f. Collier the leader of the sport re-
members the farmers around the holidays. Just
before Christmas he presented each of the far
meIs in that end of the county with a set of
handsomely bound books. And the farmers will
continue to allow the stag, the hounds and the
hunters their fields
Mr.. Golfers deer farm is just beyond
EatontoWn, the old Monmouth Park race
track where Longfellow, Harry Bassett and
other famous horses of their time strove for
glory and cash. 1t is a place Of wide fields
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
~R4TcH~ NOT Still COuPOSNG.

In musical circles they are still laughing over
a brief but pointed conversation between d.
Damrosch and a woman whose desire 10 De
considered musical Outruns either her achieve
ments in or knowledge Of music and musicians
Meeting Or. DamrosCh at a social affair she
thought TO impress him with her Familiarity
with the great composers by asking:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
METROPOLITAN MrsEru 1DDITIoy.

THE sTATUARY Is NOW BEING ARRANGED IN THE
NEW HALL
The addition TO the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art which has been erected in Fifth-ave., after
plans by Richard Morris Hunt viii soon be
thrown open to the public. The main apart
ment on the ground floor viii be occupied By
statuary, which is now being placed in position,
and the wings at either end viii be reserved
for other collections. \ graceful staircase leads
fIom the upper galleries To the main hoOr and
this is hanked on either side by colonnades,
which. when they have been completed and dec
GRATED with statuary, will add greatly to the
beauty of the imposing structure.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

with a large wooded section. The farm is we'll
nclosed, though the deer, should they take
notion, could easily leap the fence. The farm
is in charge of Patrick. big. good natured son
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

are sore muscles, tired horses and weary hound,
But they get plenty of sport. and nobody is the
worse for il.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

roundabout journey. The farms at linton Falls.
Colts Neck and in Middletown township are
traversed frequently. In most cases the deer
escapes and all the hunters have for their pains
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Tell me. doctor, has Batch composed any
thing Iately?"
Madame" replied the director. Bach has
been decomposing these two centuries"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

" hi" Though the hounds could moo P@PassT ah fence The pack ''"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

THE srAru,Rr Is NOW BEING ARRANGED IN rHa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
The Utopia Club.

Mrs J. c. Hanchett entertained the
Utopia club at her new home on Sec
end South street on Wednesday last
he house was made beautiful with a
rrofusion OF flowers. roses ana carna-
tons being used i'm The Parlors and the
IioWers &c the springtime in the dining
room Many very beautiful PALMS add
ed TO the decorations. Euchre was the
game If the afternoon and the first
prize was Non by Mrs. +. a. Wall. The
lone hand prize was awarded TO Miss
Edith Reed and the consolat ton 10 Mrs.
=. J. Moran. Mrs. y H. Peabody de
lighted the guests with some excellent
musical selections The next meeting
of the club viii be with Mrs. L. p.
himbali- 326 South West Temple street
on the last day OF the month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

Lake who extend good wishes for their
future happiness
4 pretty home Wedding OF the week
was that of Miss Elsie Barrow and
Mr. Theodore Best. which took place
Wednesday evening at the home OF the
brides mother. The home was pref
tily decorated with palms, smilax and
carna tons. The ceremony was per
formed By Bishop West, only the inu-
mate friends 81 the two being pres
emf Both Mr. and Mrs. Best are wei
known I'M musical circles in the city.
4 very pretty wedding was soieln-
nized last Wednesday evening by judge
D. A. smith at The home Of Mrs II.
Dunn. when her daughter. Jessie. be-
came the bride OF ar. J. arthur Muir
brook. The bride wore an elesaht
gcvn Of blue aud cream silk ne
house was prettiiy decorated IN Plhh
and white roses. Beautiful seiectloifS
were rendered on the violin and piano
hv Master Eddie and Miss Katie fitL-
patrick Mr.. add Mrs Muirbrook leave
for their future home in Park City
Monday.