davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
FARMERS COLUMN.
Bright Outlook for Cattle.

BAYARD, March %, 1891.
EDITOR REGISTER: / enjoyed the
Farmers Column" last week and es-
pecially the Captains views ON silo.
Now if he had just told us what to
feed it to in order to make a profit on
our feed and labor, then we would be
all right.
/ believe that the farmer who will
keep what cows and heifers he has
and add as man more as he can AMI
then take care of them is the man that
will be on top in the near future, as all
well-bred native cattle arc going to be
in demand at good price before long,
and then every farmer will be trying
to get a start in cows and they will
not be i'm the country.
The large cattle ranges are being
settled up by farmers and people to
make homes of very fast nowadays
and they will soon be thing of the
past.
The cattle receipts of Kansas City
have fallen since Jan. /, 81 900 head.
And what does that mean? Fewer
cattle and better prices.
My advice is to keep good cattle. 1
prefer the Herfords or short horn Dur
ham. And then do not starve the
calves and sell butter at six or eight
cents per pound, and work yourself to
death and not make expenses, but let
calves have the milk and when fall
comes if you do not want to keep the
calves you can sell them for good
price.
If farmers would only turn their
attention to the things that they I'M
derstand, and not depend on Alliance
organizations and our law making
body to get them out of trouble they
would be much better off. 1 can say
that do not intend to 60 to the poor
house this year and believe that the
farmers of Allen county are not near
i'm as bad condition financially as many
of them report. Let us all cry good
times for awhile and believe we will
have them. Respectfully,
a SUBSCRIBER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
Notice to Breeders

AS l am in the trotting-horse bust
ness to stay and know l have two as
good Entire Horses, if not the best,
within thirty miles of here, L should
like the patronage of some of the
breeders of light harness horses. The
colts from my horses show up we'll in
size and action. Owing to the acct
dent that happened me last August [
was unable TO go on with the training
and development of my horses, but if
nothing happens this year you will
hear from my stock on the turf in a
way that will crafty you for patroniz-
ing my horses. will work, for speed
colt from each horse this season.
Jay Leonard is the fastest trotting
stallion that 1 know of within thirty
miles of Moran. He showed me in his
work last fall 2:24 gait, and 1 firmly
believe he is capable of going close to
DO this season, and for style and fin
ish he is hard to beat. Standing close
to sixteen hands high, weighing 1860
pounds in very ordinary flesh.
HAMILTONIAN PILOT.
My other horse, is a grand fellow,
weighing 1900 pounds, 49, hands high;
CUSSI Is
and trotter in the bargain; he has
not been driven for speed but very
little, but can show better than $50
gait. 1 have a colt coming two years
old May by him that stands 15}
hands high, bare-footed, and will
weigh 1000 pounds, and can out-trot
the get of any other horse in the coun-
ty of the same age, for any amount of
money over 500, up to $1,000, any time
between now and Oct. /. My horses
are not standardized, but 1 expect to
make them standard by performance
this season, which is better than stall
dard-bred with non-performance.
These horses will be kept at the
farm for service this season. Service
fees very low. SO for the season, SIS
to insure. Horses no better, nor as
good, are standing for SIS, so and
$40. Hoping to receive a liberal
patronage from horse men generally,
can say without disappearing my
stock that both of my horses, as well
az their get, are of fine disposition,
which is a fine thing in sire. Ny
little girls are perfectly safe in driving
either of them 10 town alone, and do
often and can drive them at top of
their speed with perfect safety. For
pedigrees see large bills.
Yours Truly,
]. s. MARTIN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
NINA PATTERSON.

Died, at her home in Allen county,
March u, 1891, Nina, wife of John S.
Patterson, aged So yr. 8 mo. days.
Nina Tuttle Teeple was born in
Tuscarawas Co., Ohio, June 6, 1884.
She was married in 1862 and leaves a
husband and six children. At the
age of seventeen she united with the
Christian church and was consistent
member during her life. After her
marriage she attended the United
Brethren church, of which her hus-
band was 4 member, aud for SEVEN
teen years taught the Bible class in
the U. B. Sabbath school, at Stras-
burg, Ohio.
When she moved to Kansas, in 1878,
her class presented her with several
testimonials of their regard, one being
q handsome dress which she always
kept in memory of her beloved schol-
ars, and which was, by her own re-
quest, used for her burial robe.
Mrs. Patterson was refined and
intelligent woman, faithful wife and
a devoted mother. She was much
beloved by her neighbors, who regret
her loss and extend their loving SYM
pathy to her family. She was taken
sick October II, and for the past five
months has borne her sufferings and
the slow but certain approach of
death with characteristic meekness
and patience. She selected the verse
found in Tim. l., Z. for her funeral
text. Her last thoughts were for her
dear family-her last words spoken to
her son Ernest: Ernie, Ernie take
care of Birdie, "(the youngest daugh-
ter Then in q moment she passed
to the ''realm of peace"
NJ. ). HENDERSON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
North Usage.

The Usage Baptist church has hired Elder
Sage, of LaCygne, to preach the fourth Sunday
in each mOnth. Elder Clark, the former pas
tor, moves to Ottawa, to place his sons in
school.
Rev King, of Moran. filed his regular ap-
pointment at the Presbyterian church, driving
nine miles when roads seemed impossible to
many living near. Six years of punctual at
tendance and faithful work, and we had come
to regard these visits as fixed, almost, as the
day itself; but now change is contemplated.
The happy face of Eddie Wolf gladdens his
friends here again. Twice he has made trip
TO the Pacific coast and twice returned. This
time We trust he has come home to stay.
The subject of the poem that the Farmers
Friend offers prize for would hardly suggest
anything very poeIical, but then tastes differ.
We are reminded by some weddings near,
and by many funerals, that there is nothing in
this life that is abiding, where love and death
walk the same sphere The change in the
happy hOme-circle of Mr.. Warren was very
sudden and very sad. Mrs Warren was a true
Christian Lady. The eleven years that she has
lived here. every one who came within her in
fuence regarded Der as friend, and her family
a model one. The memory of her exemplary
life will ever be an inspiration TO her children
to be like her,-to partake of the same spirit,
and walk in her foOt-p prints.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
Prairie Dell.

As we have had such bad muddy winter a
good many of the farmers are running short of
feed.
We were informed that George Barth who is
now in Dakota is quite sick with the pneumonia
fever
Some of the Prairie Dell folks have been hav-
ing LaGrippe.
Last Friday being the last day of Star Valley
school, the patrons gave the teacher and schol-
ars quite surprise by going in with well-fllled
baskets and spending the day. All report a
most enjoyable. time.
Mr.. L. W. Arnold sold a young chicken last
week which weighed ten pounds at "A cents per
pound, thus making an average s5.4O per Dozen
Who can beat that? SUNFLowER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
Mustered Out.

w. +. Swisher, late member of Co.
1. list Ind. Volunteers, died at his
home in Allen county, Kansas, March
Z, 1891. Comrade Swisher was So
years old and was buried by Saunders
No. 254 G. \. R. of Moran, Kans..
Comrade Swisher was worthy SOL
dier and will be sadly missed by all
who knew him. Therefore, be it
ResoIred, That Saunders Post No.
"a G. A. r. tender its sincere regards
to the family of Comrade Swlsher in
their sad bereavement. And be it
further
RcsotUed, That a copy of this be
sent to our late comrades family, to
the Western Veteran, the lola REG
lister and the Moran Herald.
G.. w. MATTHEW'S.
J. +. BURRIS.
H. O'HARA.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
For Sale or Trade.

(Notices under this heading will be inserted
one week free Of charge for all subs ,ribers TO
the REGISTER Any such (excepting hose reg
ularly engaged in the mercantile BUSH n.ss) hav-
ing anything to sell or trade, or want ing to buy
anything, are cordially invited to use this col
umn.l
Samuel DragoO, Wise, wants TO give notice
that he has penned some hogs thu ( were pas
turing on his wheat-field on the Widow Key
serr's farm, and to warn all part .cs from al
lowing their stock to run on that field
j. J. Wolfe, Bayard, has 200 bu shells lax seed
for sale. Cash or good note
j. Z. Beatty, Bayard, wants the address of
anyone that raises or keeps Che: ter White hogs
Jas. Mccain. lola, has two BOD young hors-
rs for sale; cash or time
John Thomas, lola, has t@O mich cows to
sell.
7. Treadway, Allen Center, wants 10 buy
q Gale SViky sceder.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
LAGRIPPE AGAIN.

During the epidemic of LaGrippe
last season, DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
proved to be the best remedy. Re-
pors from the many who used it con-
firm this statement. They were not
only quickly relieved, but the disease
left no bad after results. We a,,k you
to give this remedy fair trial and we
guarantee that you will be satisfied
with results, or the purchase price
will be refunded. 1t has no equal in
LaGrippe, or any Throat, Chest or
Lung trouble. Trial bottles rec at
w. J. Evans Drug Store. Lar ge bot
ties, SOC and Sl.O0.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
Sherif'S Sale.

First published March q, ls9l.)
STATE OF KANSAS, lss
ALLEN COUNTY, I .
In the district court, seventh judicial district,
sitting in and for Allen county, State Of Kan
sas.
The Phoenix Mutual Life In-l
surance Company of Hart
ford, Conn, plaintiff.
VS..
VIM. 5. Finley, Ada Francis :
Finley, Joseph T. Reno, {,
James Cation, Chas A. StittI
Susan Stitt and the Union
Loan and Trust Company, --
defendants.
BY virtue of an order OF sale issued BIZ the
clerk of the Seventh Judicial District Court in
and for Allen county, State of Kansas, in the
above entitled cause and to me directed ard de-
liyered, will on
TUESDAY, APRIL y, A. d. ls9l,
at 10 O'Clock m OF said day, at the front door
of the court house in the city of lola, Allen
county, Kansas, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
The north half Cd of the southwest fractional
quarter "a of section thirty-one ISL in tnwn-
ship twenty-three (23) south of range nineteen
(l9) east in Allen county, Kansas.
Said lands and tenements will be sold without
appraisement to- satisfy said order of sale
L. HOBART. sheriff of Allen county Nan
Sherin's Office. lola, Mar ., ls9I. IT9I
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
REFORMED CHURCH.
Confidence Restored

Last week we took out our loan ads.
Now we come TO say that we have sc.
cured 100000 of eastern money II
loan at low rate of Interest, ON real
estate. Come quick if you want loans.
BosTwICK & SMELTzER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27

vSubscribers will notice that the date of the
A expiration OF their subscription is append
ed 10 the address on their papers. 1t is hoped that
this will make il unnecessary to send bills to
delinquent subscribers, as all such Will be sd-
Donisbed each week of THAR delinquency. Pa
pers sent outside of the county will be stopped
at the expiration Of the subscription unless re-
asued Payment in advance, or as nearly so as
possible, is also expected from subscribers
within the county, but such papers will not be
stepped unless 80 ordered. Change of the date
or the label within two weeks after payment is
made may be considered sufficient receipt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
Carl of Thanks.

We desire to return our grateful
thanks TO our friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted US during our
sad bereavment. mi. ...
Mrs. W.T., SWIsdER&CHILDREN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
NPOShn Valley

For the reason that many Of our people expect
to attend the Sunday School Institute at Rock
Creek next Saturday and Sunday, the lecture to
be given at the church by F. c. Jacoby has been
postponed uutfl Monthly evening Mrrch 8, Tie
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27

$4,000. 90 year Is bring rnsds by John n.
Goodwin, Iroy. at work foe "a. Kssdsr,
you may not make IS much. bot We can
teach you quickly how 20 ssrn nun - To
$40 day az the nsrf. and more % you 20
on Both ssxes, all sges. IN soy part Of
fAmeries. you can Commences 81 home, Civ
ing all your tiuie,Ur spsrs moments only 10
every worker. We sfsrt you, furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY lezTned
PAKF1CCLAHS FREE. Address as ouce,
sIiasos b CO., fvRTtAAD, AlSL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
CHAS. +. SCOTT.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALLEN COUNTY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

-SUBsCRIPTIoN RATES.-
One year C52 numbcrs) in advance ........ u 90
one yenr 10 nnmhersI II NOT in advance . 2O0
six months in advance .,................. .15
Three months, J0cts. = single copy octs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
Sunday Services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Service at II a. m. and $50 p. m.
At the evening service the 5. 5.
children will sing several pieces; and
the subject of the illustrated sermon
on Pilgrims Progress will be "The
Wicket Gate and the Interpreters
House." All invited. Come early.
w. H. HYATT Pastor.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Saturday afternoon at > p. m, pre-
paratory services. Ats p. m. congre-
gational meeting. Communion ser
vices Sunday morning at II a. IN. All
are invited. w. Z. SHALEY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
JOHN :"
"FEARLESS.'

This horse is too we'll known to re-
quire description or commentator.
and suck.
Both these animals will make the
season of 1891 at my stables four miles
northeast of lola.
w. J. BEABOUT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27

Published every Friday.
Entered in the postOfce at lola I'd class matter
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-03-27
THE lola REGISTER.

FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1891.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26
Eugenie once OF Franco.

l was never more shocked in my
life than when the train stopped aud
Empress Eugenie faced round to get
out. There is still in the profile some
thing of the old Eugeuie who welded
the scepter of fashion. although a
twisted and sunken mouth spoils the
purity of the outline But the front face
was almost carfcatural. One sees a
poor forehead, narrow at the temples.
eyes set close to each other, hanging
evelids, brows raised high above the
bridge of the nose and falling rapidly
toward the corners of her eyes, long
aquiline nose wide at the nostrils. and
of no width at the bridge, wide
lower-face and falling pouch-cheeks-
The expression was almost silly.
though it tells of infinite moral suffer-
ing. | fancy she must have suffered
most because her pride was humiliated
and her sixteen years of triumph end
ed in disgrace. The hair, almost
snowy. was very beautiful, and was be-
comingly dressed. 1t went well with
her blanched complexion. She had to
be almost lifted out of the train, and
had two sticks in her hands M. de
Raimbeau. when she was set on her
feet. gave her his arm and she glanced
around. The face took a dazed weak
expression. A crowd of grimy men
and women who were going to the
cheap w3rking-class ears to ride to St.
Denis came on the platform. recog-
nized her and stopped. They tried to
mob her. Curiosity was the feeling
uppermost. But the elderly folks
who remembered the empire and its
fall were bitter The police tried to
force open way, and the poor old
lady. supported by NJ. de Eaimbeau
and Pietri, hobbled down the platform
to where two carriages awaited her
and her party. When she got into the
foremost one she seemed to enjoy for
a moment being stared at by mob.
But an old man came up. and shaking
his list. asked what business she had
with such luxury. after bringing ruin
upon France. The volatile crowd in
an instant looked hostile. The Empress
fell back into a corner. as if from faint.
ness. Policemen cleared way for
her vehicle. and the coachman. lash
ing his horses, it was out of sight in a
few moments Letter to N. Y
Tribune.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26

Do you know Of the place whore the Dwarfs
Ana 6fe Brownies arc dressed Ia gold.
Where the Gnotle and the Sprite play the
mischief at night,
With tho spooks in their den OF mold
whore sie ieerins ApparitIons effect sudden
And spectral Ghost before yoar eyes
esclves into Fay.
Where the gay and Rleeful Pixey on n reed
pipes Go to Dixey,t
And the Fairies, Elves. and Visions play at
leap frog all the day.
Tss here The merry Norman in the moonlight
leads the GerfnAn
To she music of the zephyrs as they whistle
in the trees.
pick out the winner
OF race between the Cobwebs on the race
track Of the breeze
Here the Ibsenite and Shade arm Ia arm to-
gether wSde
In the shallow, turhid waters of the Stream
of Lurid Fools,
And the former grows astounded as the
Theory's expouuded,
And Is eaten with great relish by crowd of
hungry Ghouls.
IT'S a funny kind OF country whore the dwarfs
are dressed In gold,
And the giants clad in tinsel, and the Young
are always old.
IT'S the Isle Of Contradiction in the ohangeful
Sea of Fad.
where the dwellers drink the waters, and
the waters make them mad.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26
succrs PROTOTYPE.
A Htndoo Anchorits who TASTED In
Tomb for Forty Days


A certain .,joghee'' (Hindoo anchor
ite), said to possess the power of sus-
pending at will and resuming ihe ami
nation of his body. was sent for by
Runjeet Sing, says Chdnbers's Journal,
and. declining to obey. was brought
by force into the tyrant's presence and
ordered to give. under pain of death. a
practical proof of his supposed power.
He submitted perforce. He was put
by his disciples through certain pro-
cesses. during which be became per-
fectly unconscious; the pulses ceased,
his breath did not stain polished
mirror, and European doctor who
was present declared that the heart
had ceased TO beat. To all appear
ance he was as dead rs Queen Anne.
In this state he was put into care
fully made box. the lid was closed and
sealed with Runjeet Sings own signet
ring.
The box was buried in vault pre-
pared in an open plot of ground under
the royal windows at Lahore. and the
place was guarded day and night by
Ranjeets own guards under Gen. Avita-
ble's own supervision. san and rain
came aud gr;ss sprung up. grew. and
withered on the surface of the grave.
and the sentries went their rounds and
the joghee's disciples and friends were
all kept under careful surveillance. not
TO call it punishment. After forty
days, in Ranjeet Sings own presence.
the vault was uncovered and the box
extracted from it with its seals intact.
1t was opened and showed the joghee
within precisely as he had been placed.
He was taken out, dead still to all
appearance. but the body incorrupt.
His disciples were now brought to
manipulate the body in the manner
which he had taught them and which
he had publicly explained before his
burial. He revived as he said
he would. and was soon in as per-
feet health as when he had suspended
his life. He refused all gifts and re-
tired to his former retreat, but shortly
afterward he and his disciples disap-
peared. 1t was not safe for such
man 10 live in the jurisdiction of SO in
qnisitive and anbitrary n ruler
Runjeet Sing cared littls for human
life. which was his toy or plaything.
No one who knows his historical
character will for Il moment admit that
he would let himself be deceived or
played upon in a matter on which lie
had set his heart Each scene-tIe
suspension of life, the burial the dis
interment the reviving-took place in
the tyrant's own presence. and before
hundreds of spectators. in open day
light and with every precaution that
absolute deSpotie power could COM
mand. Runjeet cared littlo whether
the man lived or died. so that his own
curiosity was gratilied. The guards
under the palace windows commanded
by Avitable would lie anxious solely to
carry out Ruujeet Sings wishes.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-06-26
ton nunsesack nIvens.
sIaxlms which win Interest Frrqaenter,
of the Bridle Path.

Avoid the drives whenever possible.
The ground Is harder than in the
bride paths and your horse is more
liable to slip. 1t stlngs your horse's
| feet to canter, or even to trot fast, over
a hard surface.
Never spur your horse to make him
''show off, Those who you think are
admiring your horsemanship are un-
doubtedly jeering at you as a simple
ton. Keeping your horse quiet, yet
well up to the bit, bespeaks steady
hand. a firm seat and, in fact. an ac-
complished rider
Do not rush by a lady. Her horse
grows excited at the rapid approach of
another and is liable to bolt.
If yon cannot ride well without the
aid of stirrups don't put on spurs.
More casualties have resulted from
spurs than any other cause. Your
horse SHES, you lose your balance.
your spurs prod his hanks and,
naturally, he runs away. Horse and
rider both lose their heads and the
chances are you may both lose your
lives.
Unless it be absolutely necessary,
never dismount in the Park or on the
road when accompanied by lady. If
there be anything amiss with her habit
saddle or bride the evil can be
Acuicuieu just rs wei mounted cuOuiu
the lady's saddle have turned. that is.
of course. another matter, and the best
thing to do is to walk slowly until a
policeman is met or friendly stroller
comes along who will keep an eye to
the horse while you work at the girths.
Nothing is SO awkward as ''toes
turned out
Keep your elbows close to your sides.
Increase or diminish pressure on the
bit by movement of the wrist. You
cannot control horse by physical
strength.
For morning rides wear derby; in
the afternoon silk hat Leggings.
sack or top coat and derby are har-
monious. Long trousers. eutaway
coat and silk hat are another combs
nation.
Let your horse know that a bicycle
will not harm him. Permit him to
stand quietly as the machine goes by
and, meanwhile pat him on the neck
or shoulder and speak to him kindly.
Rider and Drirer