davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-11-15
Death of Rev. Marion Iupels

The REGISTER regrets to chronicle
the death of Rev. Marion Iugels OF
Leanna, who died Saturday Novem-
Der and was buried Sunday at the
Leanna, cemetery. fie was born in
Morgan county Pa, September i,
1914, later moving TO Kentucky and
then to Indiana. He was the oldest
OF six children. Of whom five are liv-
ing. He was sent TO Abingdon Col.
lege after he grew up on his fathers
farm, where he was educated for u
teacher, but soon began preaching
also and finally devoted himself alto
gether to ministry in the Christian
church. In June 1869 b, married Miss
Libbie Frazier, also 4 graduate of
Abingdon College. They have two
sons, Thos, l.. Ingeis of Savonburg
and Harry p. still at home. MIR. In
gels came to Kansas in 1882 buying
eighty acres near Leanna which he
has found time amid his ministerial
labors to improve. Rev. Ingels has
held important positions in the Chris
tian church for years, preparing tine
lessons for the Christian Endeavor
Quarterly, doing evangelistic work
and holding membership on impor-
tant boards. He has been ably as
sisted by his wife who is president of
the Woman's Board Board of Mis-
sions in Kansas. tie will be greatly
missed in his neighborhood and
church and sincerely mourned by all
who knew him.
The Iola register., 1901-11-15
DeclamatOry Contest

The Southeastern Kansas Teachers
Association which holds its annual
meeting at Fort Scott Thanksgiving
devotes one meeting of the session to
u declamatory contest, Contestants
enter from all over the district and Of
course lola will be represented and
get good place. A preliminary con-
test will be held in the High School
Auditorium Friday evening to select a
representative from here. The small
admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged to help defray expenses of the
contest. The evenings entertainment
will be worth more than that, and you
will be helping good cause. along.
The Iola register., 1901-11-15
SEWER COMMITTEE CHOSEN
Council Ordered More Street Lights
Raised Salaries-Talked
Sewer System.

The city council met Tuesday pur-
suant to adjournment.
Permission was granted w. II.
Cole to erect a two-story brick build
ing on lot block SO on south JefTer-
son. 1t will be 25x4O feet in dimen-
sions.
The request from Fire Chief Can
atsey in reference to hiring an 5ist-
ant to help train the fire horses, pay
ing the members who sleep there at the
department and ceiling sleeping room
was referred to the Fire Department
committee
The Public Improvement committee
reported favorably on the petition
from Pat McCabe and others for lights
in the Davis addition and recommend
ed the placing of six gas lamps there
and two on Broadway in town. The
Street commissioner was instructed to
erect the lamps at once.
The committee favorably reported
on the construction of new sidewalk
on the west side of North Fourth street
in Highland Place aud an ordinance
was ordered drawn for same.
The petition for a new sidewalk
asked for by Conrad Dipp aud others
was rejected. 1t called for walk
along the north side ofthe Third ward
school building.
A contract to furnish ;gas to f. j.
Staley at his mill on the river was
read and referred to committee.
The committee on salaries reported
favorably on increasing the salary of
the city marshal from $40 to $50 per
month and that OF the city clerk from
S25 to 80 per month and fees on all
transient, minor license and dog tax
business, The report was accepted
and an ordinance ordered ldrawn en-
bodying same. The license fees on
resident business men was discon-
tinued.
1t was carried to require Of ,the city
clerk II bond of $1,000 and of the city
treasurer $1,000.
Bills were allowed as follows:
Hiram cutler, labor ............. ..........s4 o.
6 w calder rebate q l. T......... ....... ....I a
A statement from the Water Super
intendent about completion OF the
mains on North street known as the
Fulton extension was read ,and re-
ferred to Auditing committee.
The city marshal reported that j.
w. Thomas, the city prisoner who
asked to be allowed to work .out his
fine, was turned over to the Street
Commissioner November IL. He work
ed one-half day, went to dinner and is
supposed to be eatingIyet.
The Street and Alley committee was
authorized to fix East street at Harry
Thomas cornerl in East lola as they
saw lit. At present it isiruined,by the
street railway grade.
to correspond with the city engineer
of Champaign, H., about sewer
system and to appoint II committee of
three citizens and three councilmen to
confer about the securing of a sewer
system for lola.
1t was decided that the compensa-
tion to the city weighmaster for sale
of city water from goose neck be fixed
al t sale price.
Ordinance 454 regulating certain
water rates and fixing penalties was
passed.
The council then adjourned
The Iola register., 1901-11-15
Up.To- Date Grocery Closed.

AS advertised there was a meeting
OF the creditors of the Up-to-Date
Grocery Monday at o'clock in the
court room at which time plans we're
made and steps we're taken for the flu
ture Of the business. 1t was decided
that there was slight chance of con-
ducting the business successfully un-
der the present circumstances and re-
strictiCns and the receiver, II. NJ
Miller, was authorized to advertise
and close out the business. II buy
er can be found who will take the
whole business as it is this will likely
he done, otherwise the stock will be
disposed Of in some other way to
realize as much as possible from it.
The business was in good shape when
Mr.. Wagers's death left it without a
head and its conducJ 10y an admins
TRAITOR seems impractical Nearly
all the creditors, Wholesale houses
which mad running accounts with the
store, We're represented at the meeting
and action as outlined above was
taken. The store was closed lastnight
and will remained closed until some
disposition has been made of the
stock
The Iola register., 1901-11-15
BOY FELL UNDER TRAIN
Jumped off Passenger Train at Cross
ing and Rolled Under Wheels
Left Hand Mashed.

A boy big enough to know that the
getting of and on trains here without
a ticket, got on the north bound pas
senger train last Tuesday and
jumped Off or was kicked off near the
first smelter. He struck against a
pile of gas pipe and rolled over onto
the track, one hand getting beneath
the wheels. One or two fingers were
cut off the hand. The boy got up and
made his way to town.
The boy was John Bower, step-son
Of Waldon Bower, q plasterer who
lives at 323 North Washington avenue.
He made his way homeand his mother
dressed the mangled hand as best she
could and then hurried to DR.. Cotf-
mans office.
DR.. Coffman, after first exami
nation felt sure the entire hand would
have to come of. a latter examina-
tion caused him to change!his mind
and he removed the first and second
fingers and hopes to saw the rest of
the hand. In addition to this the
boys skull was fractured at the right
side, but not seriously. He was dazed
by the fall but walked to town unaid-
ed. The boy is oombaratively fortun-
ate in saving even part of his hand
and his fate should bc warning to
other boys, but it won't be unless
parents give strict orders to the boys
to keep away.
The Iola register., 1901-11-15
ReadAll of This
You Never Know the Moment
When this Information
May Prove of Infinite
Value.

1t is worth considerable to any
citizen of lola to know the value and
use OF medicine, for if there is no
occasion to employ it, in the mean
time, frail humanity is subjected to so
many influences and unforeseen con-
tingencies that the wisest are totally
unable to gauge the future. Know
then, that Doan's Ointment will cure
any case of hemorrhoids, commonly
known as piles, or any disease of the
cuticle or skin, generally termed
eczema.
Rev, |. Il. Martin, Baptist clergy
man, of 622 north Sycamore street,
says: Eczema or some Irritation of
the skin appeared on my ankle some
two or three years ago and it has
annoyed me in Il measure ever since.
exhausted ali my knowledge of
salves and ointments generally used
in such cases, brt | received little If
any permanent benefit. 1t struck me
II Doan's Ointment performed half
what it promised il might at least help
so | went TO G. q. Spencer q Co, IS
drug store for sample box. 1t did
me more good than anything | ever
used. 1t relieved after an application
or two. From the results obtained
am only too pleased to endorse the
preparation so that others may know
what TO do If at all annoyed with the
ailments for which Doan's Ointment is
guaranteed to cure. -
For sale by all dealers, Price so
cents u box. Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo, N. y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' S and
take no other.
The Iola register., 1901-11-15
LOCAL NE WS.

One of the city's physicians says
there is a good deal of typhoid fever
at present, by far too much of it, but
that the majority of cases are Of
mild type.
A younger brother of Sherman
Perry, who used to live across North
rups ford south Of town, came in this
week from California where he has
been working in the oil fields.
Two genial gentlemen named Battles
and Wilson, from Pueblo, Colo, took
out license this morning to operate
a shooting gallery on west Madison
avenue next to the Gas office.
Jess Hines is here from Colorado
Springs for u few days visit with his
brother Tom Hines. With the excep-
tiou of the Springs he thinks lola is
about the best town he knows of.
The members Of the Thirteen Club
unlucky only for those who don't be-
long Monday evening with Mrs
John Tuggles and sewed and talked
Shakespeare a little Hamletwas ak
they had in the way Of refreshments.
Mr.. Abner Wood one of the be Il known
farmers of Salem township, has trad
ed his eighty acres for two houses in
lola and expects to move to town. The
houses are the one on north jefferson
two doors from the jail, and another
in Highland Place,
Cash Edison had his whiskers cut off
today. That hardly seems worth
mentioning but in Cash's case those
whiskers were like a disguise and it is
suspected that he has just deemed it
safe to disclose his identity after his
recent sojourn in the Territory.
Work on the single arch cement
bridges on the electric line west Ct
town is now under way. Coon Creek
has TO be crossed four times and each
time single arch will eput in. The
| first one near the cemetery is about
caught up with the carpenters and had
to quit today.
The public sale of the Lucky stock
OF groceries on the north side OF the
square advertised some time ago, Twas
held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The stock was bid in by w S. Falls,
the Garnett banker, who already had
II controlling interest in the stock.
1t will be sold at bankrupt sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Norbury re-
turned Tuesday from Hartford,
Kansas, where they went to attend the
funeral of Col Norbury who was killed
several days ago in a railroad wreck
in Arizona. Col Norbury lived here
one summerSw orking with his brother
and has many friends who will be
sorry to learn of his untimely death.
AS further evidence of the growth:of
lola indicated by the business done
at the post Office, Postmaster Hender-
son points with pride to the fact that
he has just begun using the money
order blanks numbered 100000 The
last batch of orders he had required
five years to use up to that number;
this batch just two years and one
month.
Carl Williamson, George White
and Mr.. White were out hunting
Tuesday and in addition to some
eatible game brought home big gray
eagle that they killed close to the
Woodson county line. They chased
the big bird three hours before they
secured it. He is handsome fellow,
measuring six feet four inches from
tip of wing to tip. Prof. Wishard is
going to stuff and mount him and he
will will make a handsome adOrnment
The Iola register., 1901-11-15
TO Cure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. E. w. Grove
signature is on each box. 26c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-28
CZOlGOSZ IS WORRIED.
Again ASKS to See Priest Who Sees a Chance
Tor the Better

Auburn. y. Y. oct. 2i-Anuth-r Polls,
priest. Father lIyacinth Sudzin,ki ni
BEfIi". Visited rhc murder.r tn his ...t
At the stat" prison. Friday. Czo.gosz -
nurs'rd n" visit and IN" Buffalo pie.
being III town. was summoned
f"fh'r Sudzinski spent an hour viii
@"iE'S@ When lc emerged he wa 1urS-
none" ny a reporter hut h" w.ts cxtr,nl. /,
Hticeht. Asked il CzolgoSz had 20
honn'"d anarchy AMI embraced chlis-
hAniiy. II" replied: tiic IL Y Christ.aY
II" was born Christian ana. althoIuh
hr may have renowned Christianity. he
IS Christian. think
II" ais" said that during the hour II
was with The assassin n great chm, ~.
,'.n' "N"r hiln- II was q chang. tor i'll.
better. He said hr expected a. ~, lin
again soon '''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-28
WITH DEADLY AIM.
C. W. Morse Shoots His Bro
ther-in-LaW at BroCkton.
Was in Search for His Wife Who Has
Recently Left Him.
Morse Was Intoxic ated-. Doctors Say the
Wounded Man Cannot Live.

BrovktOn, Mass. oct. e5.-t 'harles W.
Morse Of New York a decorator. shot
his brot her-in -lar, Jos. T.. Sullivan. -
Years old. Thursday night. at the home
of the latter. ii Macy avenue Phys
.-ians say sullivan will di,.
Some weeks ago Mors.'s wife Left
him and came. with her child. to live
with her sister Mrs. sullivan. in this
city. 1t is said that since finding OUT
ner whereabouts, Morse had written
her to return to New York at once
or he would come To I;rockton and kill
her and her friends.
lie arrived here, early Thursday
evening, ana asked at a lunch room
where Macy aVenu. was located.
Finding it some distance from the cen
II. Nye's stable ana VIM. Clark to drive
him there.
I'pon reaching the house he sent
Clark To inquire III the door if il was
Suliivan's house and if Mrs. Morse
lived there. Sullivan came TO the door
ANA told Clark Mrs. Morse lived there
and Morse heard the conversation. lie
Sprans out Of the carriage and demand
al to see his wife. sullivan anSwcrel
that she had gone to Boston.
Don't You lie to me- was the re
Spouse and then q shot was fired. Til"
bullet struck Sullivan about an inch
above his heart. He struggled with
Morse ana pushed him out the door
clark drove at once 10 the police sta
lion and gave the alarm. Morse went
away from the house but was found
later and arrested by officer Daniel
Connolly. Dr.. Payne said, Friday
morning. there was TO hope for Su.Ii-
vans recovery.
1t is said Mrs. Morse left her hus-
band on account of cruel and abusive
treatment. The police say Morse Was
intoxicated when arrested.
Morse was held in $40 900 bonds for a
hearing. Tuesday. the charge being as
"ault with intent to Kill Joseph +. SUI
Ivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-28
THE LAST MESSAGE


diately after the eiectrocution. This
fear has led to the considera ton Of ere
mating the body AT Buffalo or some
other city where crematory ~ avail
able.
Some anonymous communications L"
IN. ''lolgosz family hay" mentioned
the fact that the body might be Vaiu-
able rs scientific object I" medical
people and would bring a good sum 81
money. but further than mere hints no
definite offer has been made. II waA
stated that such an offer would ~ dis
tasteful To the family Of the assassin
and would not be considered. Fear that
IN" body might be stolen il buried In
tn" usual manner is also a reason for
cremation being favored.
A. said above. All postmnrtrn ar
ranSenentS are In the hands of wal
deck tzolgosz. and whatever he does
"" family here viii acrui"s"" IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-28
Rev. 4. 7. RingoId's Resignation Acc epted.

At the meeting IF the members OF the
parish Of the First Baptist church.
Thursday evening. the resignation Of its
pastor Rev. \. 7. Rinecld. was read ana
also accepted by the church. lie will
preach his last sermon at the church. To-
morrow. and will leave, Thursday. for
Passport, where he has accepted a call.
Matters of financial Importance were
also brought up at the meeting and dis
cussed. MIR Rinsold has been with the
church Of this city for the last eight
years and during his stay he has en-
deared himself not only ~ his parish but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

For the embcZZlemcnt Of .ronls a,i
money amounting To sii 80 from cant
Moan u. Melton of Etna on March IN
1876. Allan J. Dudley Of Orono was
sentenced to six months ut hard labor
IN the county jail by judge BAILEY in
me bangor municipal court Friday AZ
soon as the sentence WAS PASSED Dud-
ley was handcuffrd To DEPUTY sheriff
Maloney and taken to Jail to commence,
serving his sentence. ON the way from
city hall he broke down cnmplrtcly
ana wcpt bitterly. He protested his
innocence to the last.
The Cumberland Bar Association il
investigating Il case ut Portland. where
LAWYER r. T.. Heckbcrt is alleged to
nave taken Antonio Trehino. Il fruit
dealer. from his home against his will
and obtained an assignment of a $500
bank deposit. Mir. Hcckberth's denial
denial Is general as to any ATTEMPT to
lnjure Trebino, and especially as to the
assertion that he procured an assign
ment OF his savings. He took the as
Segment. he says. as his attorney and
Tor no other purpose The matter is
under investigation by the committee
Of the Bar Association. of which cx-
GOV. tleaves is chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-28
THt PRESIDENT
To Change the Plan Of Mes
sages to Congress.
viii Devote It to Matters to Which
He Desires Attention.
Details Of Administration u Be Covered by
Cabinet Officers Reports.

Washington. oct. oa-All members
wore present ut the meeting of the
cabinet. today. Little business of inn
Jp'tancc was transacted but there was
n general discussion of matters per-
t@ining To different departments. Inc
President discussed various features ~
his forthcoming message 10 Congress
and also appointments that are to be
made within "a short time.
The consultations between the Pres
id.nt and his cabinet officers were es-
peciaily full. owing to the decision
which Mr.. Roosevelt has reached to
write all of his own messages TO Con-
cresS and to do il on original lines.
Heretofore the secretary of state has
written that portion covering foreign
relations and the other cabinet officers
Zach have contributed chapter on his
respective department.
The President has determined to do
away with this detailed statement Of
the affairs of each department. He
viii devote his message 10 only such
topics as he chooses to lay particularly
before the attention Of Congress, leaN-
in. the reports OF the cabinet officers
10 acuuaint Congress with the details
~ adminiStrat ton.
Secretary Hay referred to the cas-"
q. Miss stone and in answer To queS-
tiAns tod Of MESA .eS received. today.
from Consul General Dickinson at Sofia
and Charge Spencer Eddy at ConStan-
,inoplc. which threw no light upon the
present hiding place Of the woman.
Senatorial calls at the state department
are being rcSum; d. Senator Stewart
called to see Secretary Hay. today. Very
fcw senators have failed 10 commuuit.';"
their vie vs. Ia the state department -
Gbcctin. The lines upon which tn" urW
Iay-rauncefatc treaty should l." drawn
ana tho department is satisfied il has
now succeeded in framing II convention
that will meet with the complete ;lcUlI.-
rr,Ie even of some of The Il, nnocratic sCn-
at"rS.
Dil,. Of The dangers a1nrchtnd, Il in tn.
ratification 81 the treaty is diversion -
support FROM tho treaty. as presented L"
the Senate. To ..:ncndn, which may .t-
rffcr,d by persons who in principle al
ready have accepted tic treaty itself.
Mt Choatc United States ambassador
At London. who is now in New England
has reported fully to Secretary Hay ulon
IN" conditions as he III, them in I.ondoT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-28
Dartmouth. IS: BowGoin. G.

Portland, Me. oct. .G-I;ow,ioin and
Dartmouth played on neutral grounds ~
day. before The biggest crowd In, ,y.y
attended football game in Portland.
Inc game hcsan rather well for Bow
doin. lnr. after Dartmouth had forced
lis way down the field for Il touchdown
Bow'ioin WAS given the ball ON bart
mouths I-Yard line and carried il over.
Dartmouth then played vicojsly. BAT
Hhwdoin held strongly aud the. Hanover
boNS maj" but one NOR" touchdown in
the first half
In the second half. although Hnwl.i,
made piucky resistance. Barimo eth o,.,r-
from All Of which Griffin kicked goals
Vaughan brown. Patterson ana ihri-
substitutes. More, and Dillon. p!;IN-d hay
oc with tn" i;nw,'oiu line. Vaughan enc.
apparrr'lv IN IN" arms Of half :; dozen
l'owdoin men. hrut" away and ad.i liz
Aiiins interference. ran 20 yards 10 n
touchdown. Near the end of the half
HUNT set the Hnwdoin men wild nv turn
ing lpar;mouth'S right cna for Il award
run. put after that one effort TIE Dart
mouth line was never in danger
BoWioin'S lin. seemed unable ia rr,i,
Tor more than one or two downs the fierce
playing of the isrecn-stockinged back
ana. as Dartmouth replaced her ,ir. d
men with fresh ones, Bowduins difiicult..
was made all the greater For Da,t
mouth the backs and the line played uni
formly well. Farmer at left end made
some sensational tackles Vaughan was
the most consistent ground gamer. DIN
lap played iiercely for EOwdoiu. and Uuot
made some great end runs
DARTNOI TIL rnu-nn.E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-28
Showhesan Nigh. s: Colby "a. S.

Skowhegan. Me. Oct 2..--tSpcci,h.
Skowhcean High defeated the colby sec
ond eleven here on the, Fairvicw park
gridiron. Saturday, by u score 1T I, 10 ..
The college men were heavier. but th'ir
team work was weak and there was n
lack of snap In their plays. Sknwhcgirt
PLAYED hard and fast. though they FUN
hlsa frequently aud were weak IL tack
ling Skowhcsan scored carly in the FIRST
half. making gains by line bncking and
tackls plays their formation PLAYS being
particularly effective. Clark aud .Icw.t
were especially successful in gaining
ground. Colby scored in the last half
with only 10 seconds u play. HainrS MAX
ing the touchdown on an cud run Their
gains were nearly all around the onu-
tn. line holding firm. Trick plays w.r.
tried several times. tn" DELAYED pass be-
ing worked for long gains. The lineup:
SkOWIIEGAN. COLEY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-28

\ large number Of the members of
the congregational church parish en-
joycd Il drive to the large and pretty
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. &. WadS-
worth, Highland avenue. Friday even
ing. The trip was made in hayracI
ana private conveyanCeS and the ride of
four miles was greatly enjoyed. 4
genuine baked bean and brown bread
supper was served. to which all did
justice. After the supper. the evening
WAS passed socially and the party ar
rived home At Il late hour. all having
had a most delightful time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-28

The Winter Street Free BAPTIST sun
day school is being graded ami put in
order for a good winters work. There
are departments and classes for all
New methods will he introduced to
make the study Of The Bible as inter
estinc as possible. At the end of each
year examinations Will he given and
diplomas granted To those entering adj
vanced departments. All new students
and strangers will receive special at
tcntiOn and Il hearty welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-28

In rom" paris ol F'fu-fpr ,xnu,pjc II,
~" pFnNin'" ~ LJuli- hons eggs are cir-
culated 49, small coins. ~ H. N Lclr.
counted fnr q dollar. In The tnarL,.f
places ana in M shops the Indians maxi,
most 81 thrr purchIFcs with this britt .
soft "i uniirN. on" WI. give two or
three "gEN t"r brandy another for indigo
ana mira f"r cigars Thcs. eggs ar
packed IN boxes by the shopkecpcrs Ana
sent I" Lima From Jauja alone scy4ral
thousands loads nf eggs arr annually for
ward'd ~ thc capital