The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-10-02
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
Done Throughout The County-Events
and Gossip of the Week.
Allen Center.

| Alien CenCefs
The Topeka Capitals agricultural department
recently established, is q most valuable adj
dition to that paper, and will prove for the
Kansas farmers most BENEFICIAL organ, since
| the Kdneds Farmer is attending to the nation
| instead Of the local interests Of its readers.
We hope the Sunday School people of oui
township will attend the county convention tC
be held at Maple Grove, Salem township,
October 18th and 14th, and not neglect 1.-THE
three things" asked for by our secretary.
j. A. Monfort had his ankle pretty severely
hurt by his horse falling upon 1t, and now uses
: crutch.
Charles Remsberg has new G eornet horn
with which he wakes the neighborhood up just
before he retires at night.
Bertha Pressler is staying with Miss May
Remsberg.
The tactics Of the Alliance seems to include
the inveiglement of every young Republican
possible into the net work of doubts, and If pos
sible shake his confidence in the integrity of the
only political party that has stood by good gov
eminent and whose policy has always favored
the cause of those who are dependent on their
labor for subsistence Boys beware.
Ray Nash seems destined to be a painter, at
least he has shown natural bent of mind in
that direction He has been very busy coloring
painted his wagon box.
The Beautiful Hog; he re-enters Germany
is the caption of an article in one of our papers
Yellow farmers, do you see in this the good
work that the Mckinley bill is doing for usP
Our pork has been excluded from Germany for
many years, but by the terms of this bill the
President can retaliale against any country eX-
Guiding our products, by excluding from our
markets any of the products of that country.
Germany rather than loose her American mar
kets and fearing retaliation from President
Harrison, comes to time and eats the American
hog again.
Some Of ouI neighbors are desirous of form
ing Farmers club in order to discuss the best
ways and means of conducting our farming
business, and not an attempt to run national
affairs or to dictate to millionares how they
ought to use their wealth, and we find that
many are in favor of such an organization, all
Of which we heartily approve. Now if you do,
talk 1t up and urge it upon your neighbors and
let part of the winter evenings be utilized In
planning our next yerr's work.
Our mention of Mr.. Remsberg & Sons buying
sellers that he cries enough! Which reminds
us of the remark of q stock breeder who adver-
tises i'm the Kansas Fdrmerand also the REGIS
TER, that he "had no response from asubscri-
Der of the Farmer, but many from the readers
of the REGISTER.
Mrs. Joe Stevens Is keeping house for her
father, Mr., Fryer, while her mother enjoys q
visit in Illinois, and Joe has to return for the
present, to his old habit ofbatchingit,
A rustling Hoosier boy of perhaps 10 years OF
age earned and saved his pennies until they
amounted to one dollar, when he sent them TO
friends here to invest in stock. Having just
reached his majority aud having passed through
the high school, is planning to work his way
through college, and finds that his dOllor had
to 800, and after paying the usual
share for keeping of his stock, has a snug sum
to aid him in his college course.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Barker have just return
ed from visit to Lawrence friends.