The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-06-26
STATE NEWS.
Big foods all over the State.
Wathens is to have a glass factory.

1
Big foods all over the State.
Wathens is to have glass factory.
Junction City taxes dogs IS cents each
Coffey county is going to have grand
jury.
Salina and Junction City both want
the State fair.
Sslina is to have camp meeting about
the first of October,
Burlingame cheese factory turns out
360 pounds per day.
st. Mary's has white settler who has
been there thirty years.
Col. Phillips expects to return from
Washington early in July.
A Colony of Polanders are hunting a
location in the Solomon Valley.
Sumner, Sedgwick, Cowley and Butler
counties claim 1000, 900 of wheat.
A man was fined 800 for shooting 6
horse recently in Marshall county.
Newspaper quarrels are becoming an
other feature of Kansas journalism.
An emigrant wagon went through La
Cygne last week drawn by four cows.
Twenty-four teachers in the Topeka
public schools draw $40, 900 annually.
Tar and cotton is what a young man
at Oxford got for slandering young girl.
The Lawrence journal, Standard and
Spirit are having little family quarrel.
Yates Douglas, Of Solomon Rapids,
Mitchell county, has q farm of ], 400
acres.
Highprairieites and bottomites is the
distinction among settlers in Marshall
county.
At Leavenworth they will have their
Fourth of July celebration on Saturday
the third.
The salina Herald thinks that town
should be selected as the place for the
next State fair.
The only portion of Kansas afflicted
with grasshoppers this year is the End
Congressional district.
Five hundred thousand bushels of
winter wheat, rye, oats and barley, are
figures for Saline county.
On the first of June, the membership
of the grange in Kansas numbered forty
thousand, four hundred and forty.
Thomas Lanion has been appointed
sheriff of Ellis county, to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Sheriff Ramsey.
The sales of railroad lands in Dickin-
son county this year has been larger than
any year since the building of the road.
A man went through Fort Scott on
the 18th on his way East with a wagon
load of prairie dogs, about thirty or forty
of them.
The walls of the new Presbyterian
church building ct Chsnute are up about
six feet high, and the window and door
castings set.
The farmers at their Paola convention
were unanimous in their belief that corn
planted as late as Goth June may make
splendid crops.
Recently Mr.. Albert Nicholas, living
just east OF CGneoSdia, took to Waterville
for shipment to Boston, q wool clip of
about $500 pounds.
Bro. Perry, Of the Paola Spirit and
Swayze, Of the Topeka Blade, are making
it rather warm for "GineraP' Rice, Of
the Miami Republican,
Judge Stevens has issued Q premptory
writ of mandamus commanding the Off
GERS of Linn county to remove from
Mound City to PleasantOn.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad company have during the year
ending May !, 1875 sold over two hun
lred thousand acres of land.
About one hundred reapers and har-
1esters have been purchased by farmers
If Sumner county this year, which
hows prosperity down there.
The Wyandotte Herald publishes the
obituary of a Thomas cat, who died in
lis Dist year; he belonged to w. P. Over
on. He was veteran surely.
Kansas farmers should 60 into Missou-
i and stock up in hogs and sheep; the
after are selling at SIPS to $500, and
logs bring only 4 cents gross per pound.
The United States Circuit Court says
Imporia must pay about $1,000 to Mr..
ieorge Barley, of Ohio, who holds 81, 600
n Emporia bonds issued for macadamiz-
ng Commercial street.
Eli Nef' has about three hundred
ores of corn on his farm high enough to
lmost hide the horse blowing in it. He
cutting his harvest on Tues
WILSON County Citizen.
The Beloit Gazette, speaking Of a Sec
nd newspaper enterprise in the Solomon
alley, says they only live long enough
0 force established papers into written
Ontract with county commissioners to
o the printing of the county one year
'ithout pay. ,
In Davis county there is no herd law,
ut the Junction Union is hopeful that
he time will come "when cultivated
elds will take the place of weed-grown
rairies, and fat, high-grade short horn
attic supercede the utterly useless,
'orthless, long-horned, long-legged, !.
nall-bodied Texas scalawags.
An exchange says that the Wilson $
ounty Citizen gets more news items into
$ columns to the square inch than any q
Their paper in the State. We move to
mend by adding the Citizen is one of i.
est papers in the State to the square
lch in every respect.-Abilene Chronicle.
Correct.