davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
CORR ESPONDENC E.
From Register Reporters-What is Being
Done Throughout The County-Events
and Gossip of the Week.
Prairie Hall.

The latest from the Ironqun says I'VE as 9
party are defeated" Nevertheless we are like
the fellow, who. when his girl told him 70 al,
to-" So FIVE are defeated we will shake hands
across the political chasm and wish them well
We regret to learn of the serious illness OF the
teacher of Allen Center.
Our protracted meeting is in progress. Bro.
Cargie is full of Gods loving power.
Dempsey Jackson and and J. w. Gullett were
hauling coal from Moran last week.
The Ladies Aid Society had quite a pleasant
time at Miss Mitchefs this week, although many
were absent
He was a brother-in-law of Nina Furnamen, OF
our community.
quite a number of plows are going. although
il Is quite dry.
Marion Anderson will soon be able to be out
among us again.
Mrs John Ford is visiting friends in this com
mnnity. Her home is still In Oklahoma
Word was received last week that Mr.. Rich,
father of Daniel Rich, formerly Of this commu-
nifty, had died at the advanced age of 81 years,
at his home in the Indian Territory
The farmers in this community are nearly all
done husking corn. The yield is not as large as
at first expected.
Harry Boeken made flying trip to lola last
week and brought back the political news of the
day.
They say there are eighteen school teachersin
Allen county down sick with the typhoid fever
1t must be of a cerebral nature II all smart peo-
pie take IT. and we not afraid of ii If thst is
the case An i'll wind that blows nobody good.
Died, at Pittsburg. Kans.. Nov. Is, 1892, Mamie
Kitterman, sister of Mrs. l.. J. Preston and the
Walker brothers Of this community. and was at
one time resident in this vicinity. Her hus-
band had been Frustrated with the fever and
she nursed him as long as she had strength and
was then taken down and died before he was
able to be out of bed She leaves six little chill
dren and sisters, brothers, husband and father
She was member of the W. G. T. U and they
as an order did all they could for her. But
when the angel of death comes and hOvers over
q home mortal man is weak. And why moth
er should be taken from her children when she
is most needed is zone :of the mysteries that
never will be revealed to mortal man. But time
will reveal all this in that great eternity. The
relatives have the sympathy of their friends in
this community.
o. for your precious, bright eyed darlings,
For their sake could you have lived;
VINO on earth can ever love them
With the love their mother gave?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
Diamond.

Mr. Leander and Erastus Jones have returned
from their trip to the west where they had spent
a few days looking after their claims They are
more than ever pleased with that country.
There was rather quiet wedding in this
neighborhood the other day, that of Mr. Lew
smith and Miss Cora Brown. May joy and pros
perity attend them.
Mrs. Ella Burket and her brOther-in-law, Mr..
Ed Burket were in this community visiting
friends Saturday and Sunday.
We understand that Mr. Charlie Carpenter ex-
poets to sell his stock Of goods soon to Mr. Smith
of lola.
Mrs. L. p. Jones started to Duluth November
lst where she expects to remain for few days.
and may probably bring home the infant child
of her deceased daughter.
The Diamond and Waverly schools are pros
pering finely in their work and we hope that
the good work may still continue throughout
the year.
DR.. Brown has at last got to grinding molasses.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
Spring Branch.

NJ. Hard made flying trip to Missouri the
first Of the week.
The Campbellites began a protracled meeting
at the Wise school house Monday night.
There will be literary at the Rock Creek school
house on Saturday nights from now on. Evrey-
body il invited to attend
Mr.. Nelson is still very low
Some of the members of Mr.. Clarks family
have the scarlet rash.
Ed Law was thrown from mule Monday and
quite severely hurt
Some of the Peoples party half-wits are re-
joicing over their own defeat because Cleveland
is elected
Alviswilson moved to Elizabenhtown the first
of the week.
There was an oyster supper at Mr.. Hardin
last Thursday night About thirty came down
from COLONY and had a grand time
Our neighbOrs are selling their fat hogs for five
cents pound. We doubt If they will get that a
year from now.
Sunday at IL o'clock is Rev. Stones appoint
ment at Rock Creek
Several of our neighbors are hauling their
corn to Mr. HOryille for thirty cents q bushel.
Mrs. Ratltfis visiting at Junction City
Arch Montgomery moved to lola the first OF
the week
Dave Fackler MAYED to Neosho county the
first of the week
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
a DRUGGIST TALKS.

Will F. Crawford, druggist at Des
Moines, Iowa, says it is remarkable
the way Cubeb Cough Cure sells, that
his customers speak of it in the high
est terms of praise. On man in par.
ticulsr who has been troubled with
bronchitis for years never found any
relief until he used the Cubeb Cough
Cure. He says it stopped it at once
He doesn't hesitate to recommend il
for all throat and lung troubles. Ev-
ans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18

Mrs. c. H. Bliss both ofwhom have
died since they came to Kansas and
all are buried in the beautiful lola
Cemetery. 1t has been our duty to fol-
low several of our good friends to
this, their last resting place this fall
and while we drive and walk around
among the great white and blue gram
tie monuments and tOmbstones and
view the beautiful marble banisters
and blue grass plats, we can not
help but admire them though we must
admit after all that it is not a very
desirable place to visit, much less to
locate there. But we must all die.
And after death the judgement. o
Lord, save our immortal.sOuls.
Il. +. KELLY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18

K. c. Journal: 1t is said that Pres
ident Harrison is so immersed in grief
at the death of his wife that he feels
little concern over his defeat for the
presidency. There are sorrows which
reach much deeper into the heart than
nolitical reVeTseS,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, had running sore on his leg OF
eight years standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve and
his leg is sound and well. John Speak
er, of Catawba, O., had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors pronounced
him incurable. One bottle of Electric
bitters and one box Bucklen's arnica
salve cured him entirely. For sale by
Evans Bros drug store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
Notice.

All persons who owe me and have
had a notice of the same will save
themselves trouble by calling imme
diately. have been lenient with YOU
but now you must fix up. Your habit
of paying no attention to notice when
sent you is played out and must be
done away with. Do as you wish to
be done by. A word to the wise
should be sufficient. A. w. BECK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
DON'T BE AFRAID.

So many people avoid crowds and
large gatherings, because thew are in
constant dread of being trod upon,
and having a pet corn or bunion pain
fully bruised-this can be avoided by
the use of Chryso Corn Cure. Every
bottle warranted. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
For Sale or Trade

T J. Anderson. "a miles north east of lola.
wishes TO trade some pony mares with foal for
steer calves or yearling steers
Barnhardt, miles west and ! mile north
of lola. wishes to find the owner of two bull
calves which strayed onto his farm last may.
Morton Caldwell. Carlyle, has three mules and
one brood mare which he wishes to sell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
LaGrande.

Our society still continues to prosper despite
We have one request to make of the boys and
men who use tobncco;-Please do not spit on
the church floor We treat you all as gentlemen
so please do us this favor.
We wonder ifBro Scott would let us have n
column of his paper for Endeavor news, pro-
vided enough, could be written that would be of
interest. Lets talk this over at the coming con-
ventiOn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
Notice

1 have fitted up the Moran Mill and
Elevator and am prepared to furnish
you the best of Meal and Chop by
wholesale retail or exchange. Also
to sell you the Celebrated "Minder
Coal" as low as the lowest and to buy
your grain at the highest living price.
w A Ross
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
INDICATIONS are that the PROPOSE

INDICATIONS are that the PROPOSE
ton for a Constitutional convention
in this State has been defeated. This
will save Prohibition to the smaller
towns of the State, although Level
ling's election has emboldened joint
keepers to start up openly already in
TT. Scott and the other large cities.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
] Z WoOdin, cOnst fees VS. Ferris. .....
VI 2 JacOby, judgment and costs, Smelt-
Totnl

STATE OF KANSAS. ALLEN COUNTY, IS.
i. Z. NJ Eckley, County Clerk, in and for said
county and State, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true statement of the
accounts allowed by the Board of County "Om-
missioners at their regular meeting begun and
held on the 5rd day of October, 1892
Z VI. ECKLEY,
[sEAL County Clerk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
Program

The following is the program to be
rendered at the Opera House on
Thanksgiving evening under the au-
spices of the ladies of the Presbyterian
church:
Piano Solo. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Grace Beck
Reading"The First Thanksgiving" Miss Ewing
uett-................. Miss Shelter, Mr.. Scott
Reading-"The Ratchet Story" .wessie Wise
SolO-"He was Prince" Mr.. Scott
Reading The Message" Miss Grace Beck
solo- 100 loung for Love, 1901 Miss Shelter
Reading-...... ................... Miss WEIGH
l. Columbus at the Court of Ferdi-
Tablaoux nand and Isabella.
2. Isabella Pledging her Jewels.
g. America Discovered
ChOrus-"Columbus" ........ Ladies' Glee Club
DEMONSTRATING his Ways"
Miss Reulsh Reimert Aecompanist
Admitance 10 cts. Oysters 20 cts.
Cake and coffee 10 cts.
Supper will be served at o'clock.
Program begins promptly at o'clock.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
CLERKS STATEMENT

of accounts audited and allowed by the
Board of County Commissioners begun
and held on the 3rd day of Oct, 1892 !:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25

About p. m the teams appeared in the
field and such yeiis As they were greeted
with At 2:02 the game was called and tie
teams Elined NM rs follows
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25

Inc frlenos OF representative s. T.
Busey, among whom are Springer. General
Black and otmer prominent Democrats. are
urging hlm to become an applicant for the
position OF commissioner of pensions under
Cleveland.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
INSULTED A YOUNG TOUGH,
Told Him to Go to Work and Got Bullet
in Reply.

SYRACUSE, y. Y, Nov. 25.-An attempt
was made Wednesday afternoon by a
young Auburn tough named O'Connell to
murder Constable George CotteIl, of Slan-
eateles junction. O'ConneIl applied at
Cotteu's house for something to eat, and
being refused and told to go to work drew
a revolver and at short range shot Cottell
in the abdomen. Cottell managed to hold
the woUld-be murderer until his hired man
could capture him. but his injuries are
likely to prove fatal. O'Conuen was
brought 90 this city Wednesday night to
get him out Of the way of a crowd of farm
ers who were threatening toIynch him.
lie is cool desperate and seems uncon-
Cerued at his crime.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
ALARM nc RUMORS ABOUT BLAINE.
Said To BE Very Sick Man, Which His
Family Denies.

Said To BE Very Sick Man, Which His
Family Denies.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Mr Blaine was
much worse last night The attending
physician admits the condition Of his pa
tient to be serious. Several times during
yesterday Mr.. Blaine sank into an un-
conscious condition from which he had to
be aroused At times he was unable to
recognize the anxious watchers about his
bedside. Mr.. Blaine rallied somewhat
Wednesday and the family said with great
confidence that re would be able to be out
In few days. But instead of improve
ment he was found to he much worse yes
terday. The attending physician made
three visits to the Blaine mansion yester-
terday. Just what the disease is which
has attacked Mr.. Blaine no one seems able
to find out
The Doctor VIII Say Nothing.
DR. Johnsou.the attending physician, will
say nothing. and the family insists there
We're no new developments in the case yes
terday. But good authority says the dis
case has so far progressed as to affect his
brain and that at times he has been deliri-
sus. There is n very evident desire on the
part of the family to keep the details from
the public. This was done in the other at
tacks Mr.. Blaine suffered from, but to no
purpose. That the family was alarmed
Yesterday is certain, and that his condition
is extremely serious is true. nOtwithstand-
ing the denials. Inquiries at the residence
at II p. III. were met by positive statements
that Blaine was not worse, all rumors to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
PUNTS AND RUSHES.
Thanksgiving Battles in the Foot
Ball Field.
YALE COLORs CONTINUE II FRONT

Princeton Puts Up a stubborn Fight, but
A Struggle Witnessed by 30, 600 People
Chicago Goes Down Before an Eleven
of Boston Hustlers-Too Much Weight
for the Windy City-Some Reflection
About the Game-Records Made by
Score of Teams.
CHICAGO, Nov. .. If any college
student in the country were asked what is
the chief use of Thanksgiving Day, he
would probably and promptly reply: ITO
play hig games of football" No doubt be
would recognize the propriety of such
things as giving the unfortunates square
neal" going to divine service, and attend
ing the many and various forms of amuse-
Fent provided for that holiday. But the
chief event and purpose of the day with
him is the football and in this latter
end of the Nineteenth century. Each
year this is getting to be more and more
the case.
Undoubtedly "EnglIsh You Know
The game is English you know" and
there are those who ascribe to that fact its
popularity among coIlegiates in the United
States. But so is base ball-only a scien-
tific modification of FOUNDERS; so it tennis,
which has taken the country by storm in
the past ten years; so are pretty nearly all
the games that are calculated to call upon
the mental and muscular strentgh, the
will, skill, pluck and endurance of the
players. It's the way of the Anglc-Saxon.
and there's a good deal of AngIo-Saxon in
the American.
About as Good as a Fight.
The game comes as near being n fight rs
anything that goes by the name of play
The players are encased in canvas jackets
and breechos that are almost impossible 10
tear; the jackets and brecches are padded
where it viii do most good. Head covering
Is dispensed with, it benign use and there
are no hair cuts allowed in a team in train
ing for foot ball. In spite Of padding and
stringent rules against slugging no game
passes without somebody getting hurt
enough to put him ont of the game. For
the benefit oi those who don't know, it viii
| be well TO say that the object of the players
Is to kick the ball between two posts and
under a bar joining these two posts ten
feet from the ground. There Is one OF
these frames at each end of the feId-oEe
of which belongs to one team and the other
to its opponents. Each team defends It's
! own frame.
The Big Game of the Day.
So much for preliminary, and now to the
| play. Yesterday was n red letter day fo1
| foot ball cranhs, as remarked in the fore
! going. But there was one particular spot
/ in these United States to which all lovers
of the game had their eyes turned yestcr
! day-aud that was Manhattan field. New
| York city, where Yale and Princeton con
tested for the honors. As the Oxford ant
| Amherst boat race Is to the English colleg,
student 50 are the inter-coilege foot bal
games to the American. One of these wa,
| played last week between Yale and Har
ward, Yale winning. Yesterday Yale me
the Princeton Tigers and it was Lo
fight, probably won by a streak Of coos
luck and sharp playing in the beginning C
! the first half
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
MRS. CLEvELAND'8 ADVENTURE.
She Came Near Being the Victim of
Runaway Horses.

She Came Near Being the Victim of
Runaway Horses.
LAKEWOOD, y. J., Nov. 25.-AIrs. Cleve-
land had a most mirgcuious escape from
being dashed down an embaukment while
out riding yesterday. The horses attached
to the carriage, which contained Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. F. p. Freeman, Jr., and
the Messrs Freeman, became frightened
and dashed away at a break-neck speed.
Mr.. Freeman, Sr., who held the reins,
guided the enraged animals over the mar
row road and by the deep chasm and
finally succeeded in pulling them up before
any injury was done to the occupants. The
party were thoroughly frightened and i'm
mediately returned TO the Freeman cot
tage, where Mrs. Cleveland is stopping.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
10 he stncked With Gnmc EIrds.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 25.-Through~the
efforts of the American Field Trials club
this county viii be restocked with quail.
The birds viii be caught in other localities,
brought here and turued loose. 1t is also
intended to bring in d large number Of
Canadian parJriIges.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
having Just caught a clever punt of But
terworth.
scores Another Touchdown.

navIng Just caught a clever punt OF But
terworth.
scores Another Touchdown.
During the ten minutes rest between the
halls Heffiesinger, Rhodes. Harvey. Corbin,
Beecher, McClung and Gill, famous for
their work for Yale in the foot bail field,
took orcasiCn to tell all their friends that
Yale was going 10 put up big surprise in
the second half. What the surprise was
nobody ever knew, Is Princeton was on her
mettle and forced the play from the start.
After ten minutes play Yale got the ball
into Prince5au's territory and ten minutes
later Stilim@n scored y touchdown FOR the
blue, not through any brilliant play, but
SIMPLY E,1H.c he happened to he within
ten yao.- a. goal in time t. follow up a
puu;-,, has.
- va, zip and Tuc,, Then.
After ,lr second touchdown Princeton
kept the t... ia Yale territory for half an
hour. LU, cunidr't score. Then Yalr got
the bail into Princeton ground and the
fight grew hotter Over and over again
Yale tried to get another touchdown, but
Princeton's superb interference prevented,
and when time was called the ball was on
princeton'- fifteen yards line but no score
for Yale. The scrimmages in the last half
were terrific. The victory was a good one
for Yale. because of the strong game put up
by Princeton. and when it was over there
was Yale pandemonium. The score was
u too
List of the Casualties.
Never before in the history of American
foot ball has such "A game been witnessed.
For brilliancy of play, unlocked for ma
nGuvres and fine individual work the
game of '92 Will stand pre-eminent. Moth
ing more heroic than the work of Laurie
Bliss, and of Captain King (of Princeton
has been seen on the foot ball field in years.
Bliss neck was wrenched three times and
his lame knee injured on four different Oc-
casiOus. but with Spartan courage he con-
tiuUed in the game and only gave up in the
latter part OF the second half when he had
to be literally dragged from the field.
Graves took his place. plucky little King
was injured siN times, but stuck to his
work throughout, amid the applause and
admiration OF friends and foes alike
Irjucy,on's weak point was Hall, who
twice spoiled n chance ,o score.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-25
CHicAG0's TEAM GETS BEATEN.
: Won Contested Game T;ctwccn Eostor
and MinlN lEtE.

~ ,..., ,..
and yyfrd, ,5f,.
yz-r..,. ...- ,-.,....1
.,.-..-.-..- - ,,-,-..
"',' 'i' ",'.' On -'''.'''''o ''''' I''.''
'.'.'' as "L.''-''' .'- -.g'' so'"S OH ~
TINS CITY. tl'Fen Tasty men from the
Boston @'-.,Nc as-"".H.t.H We're tFyIug
conclusions with an eleven from the CHI
ca-,o Athletic association. There were l2.-
600 spgcf.for- in the Sauth SIDE BAH mari,
ord tho ,,.--..r.. ,.r..,l. .-.,r. ,.-..1 ,..,;-,
60 - ,I.,r. VA. ..,,rt'fr,,. =, I,.,,i
ol,,,I, rJ,G. -. ,-.-r -. ..,, i, ,.n,a
o,,3 l., s,-,.. ... H.. -...., a.. .--. ,.-,.,,
go -,
-.,,,. ,,. .,.-,,. -. ~,
Tie crog-.l. ,ye-.. II, .---j sI.igc and il
was a glorious foot hail cav. Tie eleven
lined M Is follows:
Boston. Positions. Ch=csyo.
Thayc~.............I,tr cuI...........D Donuelly
Tollav. tao--.--.. Rafferty,
w mi man i.-lt guar. il'.iHton
81, 2,. -, t, y :
1y-aI,.- 5..-s,. -. -.
T2a'i..ri 81 I;,r,sj,-.,
P.Itr.. I;..-.t f-.Ii l,s......... ,I..-rd
Anthony. .., ..l. laa.......... Iav.ord
Bcais....-........t.s.r r.s- ba. .L--....5 l-aroins
McNeaf' .-....-..-l "a. 's- Am $
The Ey.n"r~"i.s- Eean-EaterS.
Pierce was the -aunaalitu cT the Boston
clubs play. which was s. steady. rcmor-e-
less rush 5rolu She opening Of the came
until time was gail.d. The biz men did
little open work. although there were
some pretty runs 10y Peter, and NcNear
Relying on their superior weight and team
play they w,dgcd ard iammed through.
went down, fo.Jl.d "a wedge again. Went
through again and again I'VE Yards at a
time until the touchdown was made It
was not pretty work. Vie crowd likes
painting, ionC runs and hard tacAluE.
But 1t was t-e winning came.
Chicago Lia,e Wet Paper.
The crippled rush line of Chicago was
Ike wet paper TO them, and they crashed
throughi il with f.crce's hal3Aead always
10 the fore. He seemed TO carry the whole
Boston eleven with him, and invariably
+ he carried them on him for few feet after
. the line went down. This repeated pound
ing OF Cnlc3EOS : center with the battering
+ ram of the baldhead carried the ball threo
/ times across the Chicago line. Twice the
( Boston fuILhack, McNcar, kicked a goal.
/ One try he missed. These points with a
( safety touchdown made eighteen points for
! the sturdy eleven IRON the east.
Couldn't Get But Twelve Points.
| Against this score the Chicagos ran up
/ twelve points. both OF Their touchdowns
I peihS secured py open llelu play, at which
! 'heE eAceIleo. lheir llrst touchdown was
/ lnaCe within lour minutes after play be-
gan. The ball was passed back to Ames,
VINO punted prettily. Peters, the tall right
! hall OF the Boston 1umbled the ball and
/ Stlchney secured 1t and ran In clear, max
| kicked goal
PLAY in the Second Half.
In the second half of tho c,oroo +ba bo1
was nassed to Sticknev beroTe Rosto,, ,,,a,
ready The Cbicago man ont orc,,,,d ~,
ino '.l,S CnlT%So man cut around th'