davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
TENT BLOWN DOWN.
The Gentry Pony Show Has Rough
Experience.

Onawa, Aug. 20.-During the per-
formance Of the Gentry Bros dog
and pony show here yesterday after
noon violent storm Of wind and rain
arose. There were about one thous-
and people in the main tent when 1t
was blown over and pandemonium
reigned for a short time. There was
lively scramble to get out but no one
was seriously injured. Everybody got
good and wet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
WEST CENTER.

Died, at her home in Madison town
ship, August IL, 1902, Of asthma, Sarah
Jane Mattox, wife Of Jacob Mattox,
age ~ years months and 20 days.
Funeral services were held at Madison
church Wednesday at o'clock and
and the remains we're laid to rest In
Madison cemetery. Aunt Jane. as she
was commonly called, was born near
PickereltoWn, Ohio, and was the Oldest
child OF Henry and Elizabeth Else. and
was married TO Jacob Mattox. Sept 10,
1896. TO them were born seven chill /
lren, ave boys ana two girls. 0ne boy,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21

London, Aug. 19.-The shah Of Per-.
ala, Muzafar-Ed- Din. and ms suite.
have reached London and taken np
their residence at Marlbctoigh house
as guests Of King EdWprd. - !, &. .s: I
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21

The annual old settlers reunion and
picnic at Lynnville occurs Thursday
and Friday. A large number from Os-
kaloosa are going . IN tomorrow to
spend the day. s.s3 s3Ei
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21

Y The Downing hotel Is undergoing a
season OF papering and interior decora-
ton. worimen nfethow engaged In
the dining room whicheis being Dress
"a up in Q dark. rich red
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
ASTHMA.

Foley's Honey and
Tarisguaranteed to give
prompt relief in oil cases
Of Asthma. DO not class
this with othermedicins|
that has failed to give
you relief.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21

Goods dyed with PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES are not discolored by
sweat or fruit acid. Sold by drug
gists, 10c. per package.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
Zoo ]. sale.

have . good SECOND land hay
press for sEale.A trs s.sd 49, =, Z. j.
sw2 ifss59cps ina r. ~ KhoFltpH
4s4T5ttay ~ fsa '1 ~'19{sSl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21

CONSUMPTION.
Foley's Honey and
Tar does not hold out
false hopes in advanced
stages, but claims to give
relief in the very worst
cases. and in early stages
to effect q cure.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
Ia GRIPPE.

LA GRIPPE.
If you have had the Grip
you probably need q re-
liable medicine like Fo-|
ley's Honey and Tar
TO heal your lungs and
stop the rackirg cough|
incidentaltothis disease
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21
COUGHS.

do not neglect q Cough
'or Cold, as delays are of
ten dangerous. Eoley'sI
IL 0 n ely ana 7 iris q
pleasant, safe and sure
cure. Contains no opiates
land is guaranteed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21

PNEUMONIA.
DR.. j. c. Bishop. of Ag.
new, Mich. says; II hayeI
used Folsy's Honey
and Tar in three veryI
severe cases Of Pneumo.|
MIA tho past month. with
good results"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-08-21

GROUP.
Thousands of infants
and children die yearly
,of Group. evory one Of
sthese innocents could
ssave been saved had Fo-
siey's Honey and Tar
lbeen given them in time.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
Holds Up a Congressman

"At the end ofthecampaign, =" writes
Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant
congressman, "from overwork, ner-
Gus tension, loss of sleep and constant
speaking I had about utterly collaps-
ed. 1t. seemed that all the organs in
my body were out of order, but three
bottles of Electric Bitters made me all
right. It's the best all-arouud medi-
cine ever sold over druggists coun-
ter" Over worked, rundown men
and weak, sickly women gain splen-
did health and vitality from Electric
Bitters. Try them. Only SOC. Guar
anteed by Evans Bros.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
HE DIED OF CHOLERA
Captain Charles +. Russell Succumbed
to the Plague.

Manila; May 27-Captain Charles
f. Russell of the Eighth infantry is
dead. He was the first officer to die OF
the cholera. Up to the present, in
Manila there have been twenty-five
cases of cholera and twenty deaths
among the Americans and thirteen
cases and ten deaths among the
European population. The cholera
totals to date are as follows: Manila,
l ,l65 cases and 93 deaths; provinces;
5,001 cases and 2,57S deaths.
Captain Russell entered West Point
as cadet from Commanche, Texas,
in 1892, and, upon graduation in 1896,
was assigned to the Eighteenth infan-
try. Later he joined the Seventh
regiment and fought gallantly at San
tiago.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
LOUBET is HOME AGAIN
He Spoke of the Welcome Accorded
Him in Russia

Dunkirk, France, May 27.-The
French squadron of war ships, which
recently visited Cronstadt, Russia, as
an escort to President Loubet, arrived
here today. M. Loubet landed at
noon. He was welcomed by the mayor
and residents of Dunkirk. The presi-
dent went to the chamber of commerce,
and at luncheon expressed his delight
at the cordiality of the welcome eX-
tended to him by the imperial family
and the people of Russia,
The strengthening of the bond unit
ing Russia and France would, M.
Leubet believed, have the beneficial
effect of causing Frenchmen to forget
their own differences, which were more
apparent than real, and turn their
united attention to financial, economic
and social problems urgently requir.
ing settlement. President Loubet
concluded with drinking a toast "To
the reunion of all Frenchmen."
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
Would You DO It2

Would you buy groceries cfa grocer
who had no scales? Would VI buy
of dry goods merchant VINO ad no
yard measure? Would you employ a
carpenter who had no saw? If such
men existed would you expect them to
succeed?
Why then expect a farmer to sue
ceed who does not take good, live,
up-to-date agricultural and livestock
paper. a paper of this class is just
as much necessary part of the tools
for the farm as the scales for the
grocery store or.the saw to the car
penter.
When a man in any kind of business
secures the necessary tools for that
business he can do better work andlis
surer of success if gets the best.
When a farmer secures a farm paper
he should get the one Hat 5 punish
ed in the territory ard oy men who
understand the conditions under which
he lives.
1t is absurd to seek agriculture
information from a paper published
in another State and by men who
know nothing OF Kansas conditions.
Cash paid for such paper is dead
expense. Cash paid for the home
printed and progressive paper is an
investment.
The "Old Reliable" Kansas Farmer
is the only paper that exactly meets
the requirements of the farmers and
live stock men of the State.
We have now perfected arrange
ments by which we can send you the
WEEKLY REGISTER and the Weekly
Kansas Farmer for Sl.9O. Send your
name in at once.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
SIDEWALK FALLS
One Person Killed and 100 Injured in
New York.

New York, May 27.-Elvin L.
Coolidge, circulation manager of the
New York Commercial, was almost in
stantly killed and about 100 other in
jured this evening by the breaking
down of temporary sidewalk at
Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street.
Some of these injured may die.
Those who fell we're part OF the
crowd gathered to watch the parade
Of militia in honor Of the visit of the
French Rochambeau commission to
this city.
Two thousand persons we're on the
sidewalk when it gave way. They
were precipitated twenty feet into an
excavation for new building and
fell on piles OF building material.
Considering the nature of the acci-
dent and the number of persons in the
hospital surgeons express surprise at
the few who received serious hurts.
Many were able to go directly home
after having their injuries treated by
.he ambulance surgeon.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
HIGHEST EVER PAID
A Missouri Bunch of Cattle Sold for
$750Pcr Hundred

Kansas City, May 2s Forty-two
head of Missouri grade Hereford and
Shorthorn steers were sold at the
stock yards for 81 so per 100 pounds.
This is the highest price ever paid for
beef animals in this market. The
steers weighed an average of 1,475
pounds. Consequently an average of
$ll0.62 per head was paid for them.
The steers were bred, raised and
fed near Pleasant Hill, Mo-, by
James G. Knorpp & Son, and were 2
and years old. They we're put in the
feed lots ten months ago. and since
that time, in spite of the high prices of
all kinds of feed, have been given all
that they wanted to eat. When they
were put on feed, corn was selling for
30 cents bushel; but during the last
few months they were fed 70-cent corn.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
IN DENVER 5000 ARE OUT
A General Strike Has Stopped Build
ing Operations.

Denver, May 26.-Five thousand
union men employed in the building
trades struck this morning, causing q
stoppage of building operations in
this city. The strike was inaugurated
by order of the building trades coun-
Gil forthe purpose of aiding the wood
workers in their efforts to secure an
eight-hour day. The woodworkers
have been on strike for the last two
weeks. Their demand for an eight
hour day was granted at the smaller
mills, but the owners of the large mills
insist upon nine hours work q day.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
No Loss of Time.

| have sold Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy for
years and would rather be out of cof-
fee and sugar than 1t. | sold five bot
ties OF it yesterday TO threshers that
could go no farther, acl tey ~ at
work again this morning H. r.
PHELPS, Plymouth, Okla. AS will be
seen by the above the threshers we're
able to keep on with their work with
out losing a single days time. You
should keep bottle OF this remedy in
your home. For sale by w. L. Crabb
& Co. and Campbell & Burrell.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
1T BARS LIQUOR
House Passes Bill Prohibiting its Sale
in Capitol.

Washington, May 27-The House
today passed the Shattuc immigration
bill. The feature of the day was a
lively debate on the question of pro-
hibiting the sale of Intoxicating
liquors at immigrant stations. 1t was
precipitated by an amendment offered
by MIR. Bowersock, of Kansas, to
prohibit such sale, which was carried,
SO to 1S. Mr.. Lands, ofIndiana, 70 J.
lowed this victory with an amendment
to prohibit the sale of intoxicants in
the capitol, and it prevailed by a still
larger majority, 10s to 10.
The bill brings together into one act
all the scattered legislation heretofore
enacted in regard to the immigration
Of aliens into the United States, ar
ranges it in sequence, ETC., eliminates
what has become obsolete by reason
of subsequent legislation, amends
some of the administrative features
and also adds some provisions to the
general laws and others made neces-
sary by the extension OF theterritorial
limits of the United States. Among
the more important changes are those
increasing the head tax on aliens COM
ing into the United States by land
transportation from 81 to 81 80: add
ing to the excluded classes epileptics,
persons who have been insane within
five years, anarchists or persons who
advocate the overthrow of government
by force, prostitutes and procu rers
(whose importation is now a felony,
but whose entry is not prohibited); !;
broadening the word contract" in
the contract labor law to include
"offer, solicitation or promise;" pro-
viding for the fine of steamship COM
panies which receive at the port of
departure aliens afflicted with loath.
some or contagious disease, instead
of providing, as now. for their depor-
tation on arrival here; extending the
time within which an alien who be-
comes public charge may be deport-
ed from one to two years and provid-
ing that immigrants over 10 years old
should be able to read some language.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT
st. Louis Physician Leaves Clothes
on River Bank.

ST. Louis, Mo-, May 26-After writ
ing to brother in London, England,
to cease sending him money, DR.. Ed
ward L. Thurman disappeared Sun
day, leaving his coat and hat on the
river bank. The coat contained a
check for $l4o, gold watch and two
letters.
Relatives Of the missing man are in
doubt, whether he committed suicide,
was thrown into the river by robbers
or left the city after placing his coat
and hat by the river TO suggest
drowning.
Lack of immediate success in his
chosen profession had discouraged
the young physician and he had for
several weeks past been seeking en-
ployment.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
WILL FIGHT ZINC TRUST
William Phillipson Tells ofa Company
to be Launched in Joplin.

Kansas City, May 27-William
Philipson of New York, who has just
organized a mining company in the
Joplin district, was at the Hotel Balti-
more this morning. Mr.. Phillipson
had attempted to form a company to
control the prices of lead and zinc in
the Joplin district for several years
and has at last succeeded in organic
ing cooperative company that will
make an effort to break the power of
the smelter trust in southwest Missouri
and southeastern Kansas.
The new company will include sever
al independent smelters in addition to
many producers of ore.
81 have tried to organize a cooper
auve company for a long time and
have just succeeded in arranging my
plans so the company could be formal
ly launched" said Mr.. Phillipson at
the Hotel Baltimore this morning.
For years the big smelters have
controlled the prices OF ore. The
small mine operators have been at the
mercy Of the smelters. If you owned
a small mine that was a good pro-
ducer you had nothing to say about
the price you received for ore. The
smelters fixed that"
"What effect will the organization
Of your company have on the worlds
markets for refined ore," was
asked.
"We think we.will be able to keep
prices up" replied Mr.. Phillipson.
We will have capital stock of ten
million dollars. We will have for
stockholders many wealthy owners Of
smelters and mines"
"When will the formal announce
ment of the organization of your COM
pany be made?"
son June - we will make. .theformal
announcement of the launching
of the new company. The
name of the new company will be the
Operative Zinc Company.n
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
ROLLED IN MUD PUDDLE
Northwestern Students Arrest
ed for Hazing a Classmate.

Chicago, May 26--Sixteen Of the
students oflNorthwestern university at
Evanston were arrested today, charg-
ed with disorderly conduct, assault
and battery and resisting the police.
They were rereleased on bonds to appear
before a magistrate tomorrow. The
warrants were sworn out by officers of
the fraternity, Sigma Alpha Upsilon.
Some of the men we're arrested while
on their way to their classes. The
trouble started with the hazing Friday
night of George Tilrose, a junior,
who had criticised the athletic ability
of some Of iNorthwestern's best men.
He was regarded as popular man,
but when the crowd of indignant
students, many of them masked, got
hold of him he was roughly handled.
He resisted stoutly, but was easily
overcome and rolled in mud puddle.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
W. A. WHITE AT HOME
The Western Trip Much Benefited the
karsaS Editor.

Emporia, Kansas, May 27-W. y.
White returned home this afternoon,
after a five months vacation in Cali
fornia. The second regiment band
met Mr.. White at the depot, and, to-
gether with carriages full of citizens,
escorted him TO the Gazette. Office. Mr..
White was accompanied by his wife
and child. He has entirely recovered,
His intentions are to do no liter airy
work, aside from editing his paper,
this year.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
CHASED TO DEATH
College Class Feud Leads to Drowning
of a Student.

Plattsburg, N. Y, May 6-The
feeling which existed between the
freshmen and sophomore classes of
the University of Vermont eliminated
here today in the drowning of Nelson
Pease Bond, of Burlington, Vt,
treasurer of the freshman class.
The freshmen had arranged to have
their annual banquet at the Cumber-
land house, and Bond, with four other
of the freshmen, came over on the
morning boat from Burlington TO
make the final arrangements.
Bond left his companions in the af-
ternoon for stroll, and, it is alleged,
was set upon by two of tivesophomores
who had. come over from Burling-
ton earlier in the day, presumably for
the purpose Of kidnapping him and keep
ing him front the banquet. He led before
his pursuers until he reached Wileox's g
dock, an out-of-the-way place on the
north lake front. The pursuers claim
he jumped into the lake in an effort
to escape by swimming. They en-
deavored TO rescue him by boat, but
could find no oars, and he sank be-
fore they could reach him.
Coroner McMasters will hold an in
quest and the matter will be probed
to the bottom, Bond was 10 years OF
age.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
TELEGRAPH NEWS NOTES

Philadelphia, May 27.-William
Lane, the colored butler, who mur-
dered Mrs. Ella Jarden and her two
children was hanged this morning.
Emporia, Kas., May 28-Will Horn
barger, a local restaurant keeper,
who was to appear fortrial this morn
ing on the charge Of assault with in
tent to kill Hank Hedgecock, another
restaurant keeper, has disappeared.
He was out under $500 bond.
Mound City, Kas,, May 26.-At
Farlinville, seven miles north of here,
Floyd Dobyne and Charles Kimball,
two boys about 13 years OF go,;were
drowned while swimming in Big Sug.
ar creek last evening. The bodies
we're recovered
Topeka, May 2o.-Pension Commits
sioner Eugene F. Ware returned 70
his home in this city today. He will
remain only long enough to arrange
his private and business affairs, and
will then take his family to Washing
ton to live.
Junction City, Kas,, May 26.-Ont
hundred artillery horses stampedeG
at Fort Riley yesterday and many o.
them will have to be condemned, hav,
ing been rendered unfit for service by
their wild run.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
IOLA RFGTSTER FRIDAY; MAY 30 1902
TRANSFERS STRIKE
Shops Can't Get Meat From the
Packing House

Chicago, May 26.-The first effects
of the strike of teamsters at the stock
yards was felt to-day. One of the
largest hotels was short on ham,
bacon and eggs at breakfast, and
several other hotels are said to have
felt the absence of particular cuts o
meat. The:representativesiof the team
sters' union said that unless their
demands for better wages we're met 1t
wouldIbeexceedingly yldifficultto getmeat
in Chicago. One retail house, which
supplies several OF the larger hotels,
had to use its own wagons in getting
supplies from hepackers at the yards.
Armour Il Co., sent their O'Clock
loads out with new drivers, but we're
short five loads, Swift & Co., took
from superintendent Office to handle
the teams. Nelson, Morris & Co.,
adopted similar measure. The
packers have asked for police protec
ton. The small butchers who buy
their supplies from day to day where
the chief sufferers today, as the larger
firms are generally supplied with a
five days stock. twenty-five girls
employed by one packing concern re
fused to ride in a bus driven by nom
union man. They climbed into the
vehicle, but when they learned that
the regular driver had joined the
strikers, they refused to ride and
walked the distance.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
SHOT A GIRL IN CHURCH
At the End of the BenedictiOn Man
Fired.

Atlanta, Ca, May 26.-Millard Lee
20 years old, the son of rich farmer,
who sEot and killed Miss Lila Suttle,
a young woman of 10, at Wesley
Chapel, Mount Gilead camp grounds,
nine miles from Atlanta, yesterday,
was captured today.
Just as the minister had finished the
benediction Lee leaned forward and
fired at her twice. Lee backed out of
the door and started for the woods.
Several posses we're ordered out and
a call sent in for blood hounds. Miss
Suttle had refused to accept Lees at
tentions,
The Iola register., 1902-05-30

Two more cases have been fled in
district court since the last report.
Ella Pettingill has sued Fred Pet
tingill for divorce. She says in her
petition that they were married eight
years ago. She claims she furnished
the money for 5000 house in High
land Place and for J.. H,cA. 5rop-
erty in it. Her husband quarreled at
her and swore at he H-'' 81. 's-E-no
i'll and has been under the care of @
doctor. When he & ra', irsshsd
the furniture and broke the uisnes,
which were hers. She asks for
divorce and possession vi tne house
and goods.
AD appeal from Moran has been
filed in district court. b. Il. Spurgeon
sued 9. w. Mosier for $2l0.85 He
claimed this amount was still due him
on some old business deal. The first
time Of trial was before the Justice of
the peace on February -. Mosier
failed to appear and the court gave
Spurgeon judgement for the full
amount. Then Mositr showed cause
for another trial alG ~ N.ril ,he
same justice heard the case, both
sides, and switclev Ee iUtsnent
around, giving Mosler judgment for
S35 against Sturgeon, the plaintiff.
Spurgeon has now Pppocl"d to the
district court.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
DEATH IN TORNADO
South Carolina is Visited by a De-
structive Storm

Union, s. c., May 26. Six persons
were killed and several injured by a
tornado which swept over this section
OF the state this afternoon.
The main storm came from the north.
1t seems there was also one from tn
south west and that both met in this
vicinity. The storm from the north
was preceded by a heavy rain and
with what appeared to be dark mass
of clouds about 100 yards wide which
travelled with great speed. One wing
of the storm passed along Main street
and blew in several store fronts,
doing much damage to stocks.
The Iola register., 1902-05-30
BEEF TRUST HEARING
Began in Albany this Morning, But
Little Was Done.
sy scripps-McRas Press Association.

Albany, F. Y, May 27-The pre-
liminary hearing Of the alleged beef
trust began today, the United States
having subpoenaed minoriemployes at
Albany and Troy. w. A. Coffey was
general arbitrator for the packers at
Troy. CoiIey testified thateach pack
er had charged the managers to meet
every Wednesday. He had been dis
charged last Wednesday, the packers
notifying him that all had withdrawn
from the agreement.