The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-09-13

Not Kansan has yet returned from
Buffalo who was on the grounds the
day of the shooting, who was more
than four feet from the president. a
FIT. Scott man and a Kansas City
woman both report being about four
feet away.
The State University opens at Law
renee Monday and students are begin
ming to leave for that place. Those
who went up were Ruth McKin-
ney. Christmas Wilson, Clara Klau-
mann, Sarah Ewing, and Margaret
Stevenson.
DR.. Teas, who has been fighting off
an attack of illness for some time,
gave up the struggle Monday when
ne had chill and went to bed. He
has been provided with a nurse and
will be given every attention by his
brother Elks.
The Monitor says that an English
syndicate has offered the NJ. X. & II.
Oil Company, of which j. II. Richards
is president and Ralph Richards and
G. +. Benton stockholders, 81 800, 900
for their last we'll. That would make
all of them rich.
The LaHarpe News came out this
week all home print. Heretofore the
advertising has crowded the news of
the pages but now Mr.. Roberts can
spread himself, 1t is great improve
nent TO the paper and LaHarpe people
should appreciate it
Henry Decker returned to his home
in Bayard last Monday after a few
days visit here with relatives and
friends. He will visit few days at
home and then return to Arizona
where he was located when the Span
ish American war broke out.
Friday morning the west. bound
passenger was delayed thirty minutes
near the crossing by the tender getting
of the track. "A brake beam bro k 2
and the coal box went of the rails at
| one OF the switches. Nobody was hurt
and non eof the other cars followed.
The tents for the reunion associa.
ton arrived this week SO there Is
no danger OF delay in having the
grounds ready when the soldiers begin
To- arrive. There are fifty of them and
| they are large and well suited for the
purpose Tor which they are to be used.
The REGISTER received bulletins all
day sunday OF the Presidents condi-
tlun. These We're promptly posted ON
the BOARD and were watched with keen
interest by the public. Several i'm
portant ones were reported to the
ministers and announced from the
pulpits.
y formerly-of-Iola woman, now
living in Kansas City, Missouri, writ
ing To friend here says: There is
not a day | do not wish | was back in
lola. | never will be salts fled again
outside the gas belt. 1t just kills me
to think of using the dirty old coal
this winter.
1t would be weird and interesting
thing to contemplate a list OF the awful
deaths which one and another other
wise lawabiding citizen has advocated
as proper for McKinley's assassin.
Burning, hanging, tearing with wild
horses, pitching over Niagara, all had
| their ardent advocates.
Bert Goshorn went to Kansas City
Sunday evening where he will enter
medical school and continue the studies
which he began with his uncle at Hum
boldt and expects to prosecute until
he can trail u NJ. ID. after his name.
He is II good student, bright youth
and will most likely win out.
County Clerk Fronk received five
cases OF paint this morning from "a
factory in Kentucky. 1t is said to be
the best brand of nose paint and war
ranted 10 endure all kinds of weather.
Later The foregoing turns out to be
incorrect. The paint is from Penpsyl-
vania and is to be used in painting the
county bridges.
LaHarpe News; The hosting ma
chine is in place at the rolling mills
and commenced to do work Tuesday
morning. 1t is used to hoist the large
steel beams and hoist the uprights that
enter into the structure of the bio
mills. Till now, the progress seemed
slow at the mills, but from now on, it
will be more apparent.
A Kansas City Judge fined one man
5000 and another $500 for threatening
TO kill their wives. The latter man
was sent TO the work house for year.
In lola the last "wife killer" was
rePrimanded and fined thirty-fve
cents, or something like that. One
can have lots more fun in the country
at little expense than in the city.
lola people who thirst to cross the
seas and help civilize the wild men
in the Philippines will read this wit
interest, The Fort Scott Monitor
says:
W. Is. Smith, who has been one OF the clerks
in the recruiting station, will probably be de-
tnched TO go TO lola Smith lives at Mapleton
a NlVa..s
Kansas city and In this city