davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE.
Facts Relative to its Initiation and
Final Adoption.

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 26.-So
much interest is felt in the adoption
oil what is known as constitutional
amendment No. 3, which provides for
the taxation of mortgages, that the
facts relating to its introduction and
passage in the legislature, and its
adoption by the people are here re-
cited
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Wilson of Platte county. 1t
was passed in the senate practically
without any opposition, only one
Democrat and OIL e Republican voting
against it. In the house there were
only nine votes against it, three Dem
ocrats and six Republicans.
Only three of the Republican coun-
ties voted against the adoption of
the amendment, viz: Dallas, IS ma
jority; Douglas, 1852 majority; and
Putnam, 1O5 majority.
The following heavy republican
counties give majorities for the
Adair, 500; Benton,
315: Butler, 37S; Caldwell. 379; Cam
den, 1911; Cape Girardeau, $50:
Christian, 364; Crawford. 213; Dade,
324; Franklin, 9S1; Gasconade, 642:
506; Harrison, 99S; Hick-
DRY, 1O4; Holt, 1913: Lawrence. 800:
Mercer, +; Miller, 1875; Usage, 1SS:
Ozark, 141; Polk. o.; st Charles.
213;St. Louis, $50; Stone, 9S; Sulli-
van, +GS; fancy, 81; Warren, 526:
Washington, 326; Wright, 1O4; St. |
Louis City, 1860
The vote of the entire state was: |
For the adoption, 1907; against |
he adoption, 10S,674 Majority |
or 63.423.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
Rivals in a Prize Fight.

Moweaqua, Nov. 3O.-Garrett Rus
sell and Will Cowell, Jr.. we'll known
young men of Assumption. H., set
tied their differences, which it is al
legged. is mutual admiration for a
pretty young woman, by leaving a
ballroom and going to the school
house grounds to fight it out by
rounds, Marquis of Queensbery rules
and bare fists Russell who is bar
tender, was badly used and is now in
bed with a broken nose and other
severe injuries. Cowell only received
a few hard blows Both men were
searched before entering the ring.
made by their friends, and the fight
was to a finish.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
THANKSGIVING PARDONS.
Mrs. Took and Two Murderers Freed
by Gov. Stephens.

Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. 29.-It
has been the custom in the executive
office of Missouri for n number of
years to pardon two or more con-
ylcts from the penitentiary on each
holiday who are among the oldest
in point OF service with good prison
record:
Gov. stephen Thanksgiving par
dons issued this morning went to one
woman and two men. The woman
Virginia Y. Todd, of Rails county,
was sentenced to the penitentiary at
the Oct. term, 1898, of the supreme
court on appeal from the Rails coun-
ty circuit court to - years for muir
der in the second degree. There were
grave doubt as TO her guilt. The
men are Joseph Donnelly of Audrain
county and Lewis Griffith of CLAY
county.
Donnelly was convicted by the
court at the October term
1896, on appeal from the Audrain
county circuit court of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to be
hanged, but Gov Stone commuted
that sentence to 30 years in the pen
itentiary.
Griffith came to the penitentiary
from the October term, 1890. of the
LAY county circuit court for 30 wears
or muder in the second degree.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
n CJCIrIeEIJu

pLr.1Es . Il -EElgC-
rates tn & old and
makes -egv. -ch blood
: i at ECuz hes the
body and keeps tLe
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
Hanna 5 Ship Subsidy Bill.

Washington. Nov. 29.-Senato
llama 5 friends are credited with
spreading rumor that an English
politician now here received a cable
gram THAI purported 70 come from a
Representatives, OF the Liverpool board
OF tr}lieQsking If it would be worth
while - send S125, 900 or $3.50. 600
here to help Kill the Hanna ship sub
SHY bill il Senator Hanna can los
ter the Impression that England
wants the bill beaten it may help
him TO pass it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
Wifes Take Part in a Duel.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 2S.-W. J.
Bailey, railroad agent at Mango,
Fla, shot and killed Paul Huett. a
Frenchman, in a duel at that place
to-day. Mrs Bailey followed her
husband 10 the scene OF the trouble
armed with a pistol. Mrs. Huet fol
lowed her husband similarly armed.
When the parties met both men rails
ed their guns, it Is alleged and Bailey
fired first, killing Huett instantly.
Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Huet, were in
the meantime. fighting with revolvers
Mrs Huet severely beating Mrs.
Bailey on the head and painfully
wounding her After the homicide
Bailey carried his wife home. gave
her medical attention and then tele-
graphed TO the officers 10 come for
him. The trouble arose over some
farm work Huett had been employed
to do for Bailey
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
CHIEF CAMPBELL
WILL GO TO MANILA.
ST Louis Chief of Police Offered the Ap-
pointment of Chief of the Philip
pine Island Capital.

fiHN aSiohu = Adplldl.
Post Dispatch.
Chief of Police John W. Campbell
OF st. Louis has been offered the 20
Sition OF chief of police OF Manila. IN
der the civil government now under
formation preliminary to the official
sanction OF the presidents policy.
which is to come with the meeting OF
congress. and the offer has been ac-
cepted.
Chief Campbell's acceptance was
mailed for Manila in letter depos-
tied in the st. Louis po>totfice Fri
day.
1t VIII require three weeks for this
acceptance TO reach its destination.
and at the end of that time it is ex-
peeted cablegram win be received
in -. Louis announcing the coner-
nation Of the selection of Chief
Campbell. in 50 far as it can BE- con
tirmed prior 70 the actual establish
ment OF the civil government.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
R1GT At SAx ANTONIO.
POIicen2a Killed ard Five Men WOnBd-
cd bg N0n-Uai0 We 1kmen.

San Antonio, Tex. NOE. 29.-In |
melee hess- to-day betwees1 union an'
non-unioa employees of the South
western Telegraph and Telephon'
Company, one man lost his lie ana
four Others were wounded. 1t was
the first blOodshed OF the telephone
strike which was inaugurated on
Nov. 3
The dead: William Lacey, police.
man.
Wounded: o. ID. Bianton, striker,
bullet through the body near the
heart, will die; Martin Wright, pres
ident Of the Electrical Workers Tn
ion, shot in left arm; Sandy Smith,
employe of the telephone company,
wounded on head; two others whose
names are understandable
The shooting occurred in Robin
sons livery stable on St. Mary's
street, only Il short distance from
the telephone exchange. Near by
Thanksgiving services were being
celebrated in the Travis Park Meth
odist church. Smith did all the
shooting
This morning, i'll company with
other employees of the company, he
started out to repair broken wires.
The men had police protection. The
party returned to the exchange
shortly after / o'clock. At 11:20,
Smith emerged from the exchange
and started to climb pole on the
opposite side OF the street, while as
cending the pole IA crowd of men sur
rounded him and began jeering |
Some one began throwing stones, |
after which he ran into RObinsOn's
stable to escape the crowd. The lat
ter followed and the fight was con-
tinued in the stable
Shortly afterward three shots
rang out. Lacey was the first vie
tim. The second shot grazed
Wright's chest and entered his left
arm. The last shot struck Blanton.
Policeman Espionsa was in the sta
BILE at the time, but claims that | e
saw none of the shots fired
Lacey died few minutes after he
shooting occurred. He leaves IA wife
and four children and was serving
his second 1av az q rau,Ilar polica-
man. The shooting caused q great
deal of excitement through wild ru
mors which flew about shortly after I
the affair {
Smith and one of the strikers were
placed in il il. There are no indica- )
tions of a mob tonight, although :
Tor time this afternoon matters '
bore stormy appearance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
Eternal vigilance IS f5se 7rEce
81 q A0316sE1E CS7s5EexFo7

sIen s.zcl remedies are relied on.
NJ 7 ~'sgle. ~ -.rr-as = -er-t- 81 Louis
SO - , = daughter rza- a't.s-te.i FIR se.sr-
F5'1 -. CURING eTlrss-r1 On reg tar-. lglr-h
5e5i7fci az tfeat tT-etit- --e was ta-e- e. Two
--e- a - :-ea3t1 =E1-11E- Da- received ~ H-se-
IL Aa1E 'i.=1-Eltes were prescribed! }lt q, Tn
- rt=s'4- i-i-tf3 y q decided - try = s. = and ~
--= tame -- - h--tie as finished eruption
-=E--i - li7- uTaea- 4 dozen f.5ftGes cured hey
1-.9E ls-E.F and left her skin perfectly s4za-s
-El- ! i4zg seventeen ss-- cid and E1t 1t IN q
-- e-1- a2--a-s-fis L-se4-= his ever returned
> ; : Is positive. 1ufaiiiEg cure Tor
he worst forms o. skin troubles Il Is
--e greatest q all blood purifiers, and the
only one g--sra1teed purely vegetable.
I'D rid 49, - 80 ----------
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
X. c. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table

arrival and departure OF trains At Uor,.,.
MOUTH BOUND
No ! Kansas City daily Express le.aan
Mail ...... 8:I7 n mn
A. SOUTH ROUND.
No. Through Port Arthur Frpx.a. o,,
No SLOAN Springs Express Ig'asn !.
, neihsnoer this IL the popular short line hs.
Iosf, nShsAs CITY Mo. and Pi'tsburs Kan
sop Y NO Neosho Mo. Sulphur spyings
Ara SLOAN Springs. Arb !, AMI ,ha dirsss,
, 'Da rom the sontb TO 50 Louis Chicago
Ogden San Francisco. Portland 80 s ,,.s,
vest snd northwest No expense has haa.
~. .paren 10 make the passenger eqnipment ~
via the new line WV n - Irsfel
6en' Psss Agt. Kansas CITY. Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06

SKIN active ard healthy ard In rrCuer
condition 70 perform is part towards
carrying OF Tie 4-1lrs-.=s from The b1l--
L Eo1 have lena. -e--er. Acne. SAX
E-c-r--- -J- zsl~- ~ -gr-- sl-5n l. r1-gl
z--.t l3I1-e-l-. send for our hook or Hood
and SKIN Diseases ard rg-l.e orr pHvs;-
Clans about year case 70 charge sel1at-
eEs- fcr this se-rice
SAT- SPECIFIC c9zPa8T. Alfalfa, a..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
ANGRY WOMEN WHIP
A MORMON ELDER.
Presbyters From Salt Lake City Are
Roughly Handled in South Hungary

=
Roughly Handled in South Hungary.
Vienna, Nov 30.-Advices receive,
: from Temesyar, South Hungary, re
= icOrd the rough treatment received
there by two Mormon elders, ennis
. saries from Salt Lake City, Utah
The two elders had hardly commenc
ed TO enunciate their views on polyg
a my when the audience stormed the
pls torn and elected the pair from
the hall
One of them was compelled to run
the gauntlet of 300 irate citizens, arm
ed with sticks, straps or knotted
cords and shod with hob-nailed
shoes. He was afterware stripped to
the waist and thrashed by half doz-
Ell matrons of Temesvar.
The second Mormon was ducked
in horse pond. Finally the@-two
elders were rescued by the police.
The minister of the interior has
prohibited further Mormon attempts
to proselyte as being a danger to
the well-being of the state.
King of TrOtters Sold For $50, 500.
New York, Nov. 30.-The Abbot,
by common consent the greatest
trOtting horse in America, was sold
this evening at Madison Square Gar
den for $40, 800.
There were but two bids-one of
S26, 900, by Mr. Upton OF the Fasig-
Upton Company who acted for an
unknown New Yorker, and a raise of |
$500 by Fire Commissioner John J
Scannell. 1t is said that Mr.. Sean
nell acted for a syndicate of Tam
many men, who will present The
Abbot to Richard Croker as a token
of their esteem.
The price obtained for Hamlin's
is considerably less than
that paid for Maud S, Sunol and
other famous trotters, but it is con-
sidered fair in view of the fact that
The Abbot is a gelding and SO far
all other trotters as to
impair his earning capac-
ty.
Commercially The Abbot is valu-
able only for his exhibition pur-
poses. He is in d class by himself as
4 racer, aud his career as a purse
winner is, therefore. over.
The Abbot was bred at the Village ,
Farm by Mr.. Hamlin in 1893. His ,
sire was Chimes, 2:3Og, by Election.
sire OF The Monk, Fantasy, Merry A..
chimes and Ed Easton. His dam
vas Nettie King, 2:2O4, by Mambri- :
10 King. He is a bay gelding, OF
rood size and beautiful proportions :
His legs are clean and muscular,
md support a finely shaped barrel, /
III which his neck and delicate head /,
re gracefully set. He is the finest 8
peclmen OF the straight line trotter 8
yer seen on an American track In ;,
ppearance and action The Abbot is
vast Improvement over Dexter. ,
IN, and Rarus, 2:134, earlier ?
hampions. They were coarse and n
lain. He is more like the beautiful :
'rmed Alix, 2:03&, whose record he
'wered at Terre Haute to 2:O34 fat. o.
1t is said that The Abbot will be
uartered in New York, nominally as =
he property of Fire Commissioner r
cannell, until the return of Mr..
roker from England. when the horse
i'll be presented to the Tammany
lief with appropriate ceremonies. 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-12-06
BOTH CANALS
RECOMMENDED.
Commissions Report to Be
Submitted To-Day.
BOTH HAVE ADVANTAGES.
| ne Panama Route Being Through Al
luvial Soil Will Be Most Expensive
TO Maintain. Estimate of the
BOTH HAVE ADVANTAGES.
Costs.

Washington, Nov. 3O-The 18th
milan Canal Commission will submit
TO the president to-day or Saturday
a preliminary report that both the
Nicaragua and Panama routes arr
feasible, and that there are no other
feasible or practicable routes. Both
have advantages and disadvantages
that will be specifically pointed out
Congress will be advised that while
IL may cost more to construct the
Nicaragua route, it will cost less TO
maintain and keep i'll repair canal
built on that line, as it would pass
through rocky foundation. while
alluvial soil is to be contended with
along the Panama route.
The commission will point out that
to secure concession for the Mica
rag1 an route it will be necessary TO
deal with Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
and incidentally the concession held
in Costa Rica by the Maritime com
pany, and for the Panama route.
private concern, and the Columbian
government.
This Panama company has sunk
$500, 900, 900 which it is willing to
surrender for 100000. 900. 1t is |
that S11O.0OO.O more
will be required to complete the Pan
anna work.
The state department regards it
rather fortunate to have two routes |
open, that one may be used as a club
i'll driving a bargain for the other.
Dogs and Men Seek Gibson.
Catletsburg. KY. Nov. 3O.-Posses
which went in search of William Glib
son, who bruta!iy killed his own
child, have come back empty-handed.
Gibson is believed to be insane.
One posse headed by City Health
officer Williams spent the day trying
TO set on the track of the fugitive
5Ho bloodhouuds. secured for the
purpose. Gibson, who fed coatless
md hatless, it is now believed has
.rOssed into Ohio. Hewas traced to
he river two miles below town.
The wife of Gibson told the officers ,
O-day the full story of Gibson's tor I
ures OF the child, confirming the be- {
lef that the burns were made on her {
'odW at different times. 1t is now ]
ully expected that when Gibson is Il
ound he will be perfectly bereit of {
easOn. For many weeks he had
.cted in a peculiar and vicious man s
er. The sheriff and posse returned ]
onight from the hills. having found c
% trace of the man in that direc- f
ion. /
Just how he could have disappear t
i SO completely is a mystery, and i
ONE advance the theory that he has
rowned himself in the Ohio river. fl
he child was buried to-day. {
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-05
CHEAP WINTER HOUSE.

edges to secure tightness against the
wind and rain. The attendant stands
out side and through these roof doors
cares for the fowls, securing the eggs
from nests that are within reach, put
ting in water and scattering grain in
the litter. The whole structure is COW
cred with tarred or resin-sized paper,
the edges being securely tackled or bat
tened with laths. The roof is covered
in the same way.
Select dry location, and put in three
inches of gravel upon the ground and
keep a thick layer of chaff upon that,
and the inmates will scratch away mer-
rily for grain all winter long. Make
the building any length desired and part
off with boards-or with netting If only
females are to be kept in the pens-be-
fore the roof is put on. Roosts can be
put up Just out of the fowls way when
on the floor. With care to make the roof
tight, such building, while it costs but
little. will prove very satisfactory
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-05
OATS AS HEN FEED.
Although Nearly Perfect ms n Nal
nnced Ration but Few Poultry
men Know Their Value.

IT is surprising how opinions among
poultrymen differ as to the value of
oats as feed. Some poultrymen never
feed whole oats, and some make whole
oats the principal part of their feed.
Yet, as every scientific farmer knows,
oats are nearly perfect as balanced
ration. Some complain that their
fowls will not eat oats if they are fed
to them, but this is nothing against
oats. Wild mustangs of the western
plains will not eat corn till they are
taught to do so, but that is no argu-
ment against corn. 1t is a fact that at
first fowls not accustomed to oats as
feed do not seem to like them, but
later they even come TO prefer oats
above other grains. Hens that have
been accustomed to eating oats have
been deprived of oats for a few days
and then both oats and corn have been
thrown TO them, and they have eaten
the oats before touching the corn.
Oats may. be fed in any quantities
to fowls without detriment, but
should not be fed TO the hens when
they have been kept so long without
food that they are ravenous. In such
cases they will pack their crops so
full that the water subsequently
taken viii cause swelling OF the oats
and puncturing of the membrane that
lines the crop. Birds have been killed
in this way. Where hens have access
10 oats at all times they never eat
enough at one time TO bring on trou-
BILE as indicated. One man that has
40 hens feeds five bushels of oats per
month, besides other things. But the
fowls are given an unlimited supply
of commercial grits and cut-bone to
help work up the oats in the gizzard.
Oats as feed are of great help in
the production of eggs.-M. G. Thurs
ton, in Country Gentleman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-05
AMONG THE POULTRY.
Early molters pay best.

Early molters pay best.
Keep the youngsters growing.
Geese fatten readily and pay well.
Stuffing is good only for dead fowls.
The glory OF the old hen may now be
past.
Try to discover why your hens do
not lay.
The poultry business is no monkey"
business.
Dreams In poultry generally end in
nightmares.
Vermin have much to do with the
diseased condition of poultry,
Women and poultry make an excel
lent combination, even in the kitchen.
Poultry in confinement must be fed
differently from poultry having free
range.
1t is not so much the question as to
which Is the best breed as 1t is which
you can breed the best.
1t is rightly said that the best place
for a poultry farm is within driving
distance Of large city.-Feather.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-05
First published Dec. 8, 1907
Sheriff S Sale.
STATE OF KANsAs,l

STATE OF KANsAsl
ALLEN COUNTY, I 80
In the District Court, Seventh Judicial Dis
rict, sitting In and for A lien county state OF
Kansas.
rhe Mutual Benefit Life In-1
surance Company. Plaintiff,
VS. No. 1852,
James d. Sims, atal.
Defendants,
by virtue of an order of sale issued by 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 and
delivered. l will on Monday, January sth A.
ID. 1900, at one o'clock p. IN. OF said day, at the
front door of the court house in the City OF
lola, Allen county, state of Kansas, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, the following described real estate, to-
wit The northeast quarter "a and the east
half "a Of the northwest quarter ca OF section
six t6l In township twenty -four t2D south of
range eighteen u.s., east of the sixth t6th) prn-
cTal meridian; containing two hundred and
forty Gao acres more or less lying and situated
in Allen county and S ate of Kansas.
Said lands and tenemeuts will be sold with
out appraisement to satisfy said order of sale,
II. HOBART
Sheriff OF Allen County, Kansas
Sher1's office, lola, Kansas, December 7, 1899.
Webb lden, attorneys for plaintiff, Parsons.
Kansas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-05
WINTER HEN HOUSE.
Especially Adapted for Localities
where the snow Does Not Cover
the Ground Too Deep.

In regions where the snow does not
cover the ground too deeply, a cheap,
low structure can be built after the plan
shown in the cut, that will answer the
purpose very well. Stakes are driven
into the ground and rough boards nailed
to these to a height of three feet in
front and two feet in the rear, leaving
spaces for low, wide sash in front. A
long and a short roof is put on, with
roof doors in the front, short roof.
These are made with overlapping
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-05

Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kid
neys, regulates the liver and purifes
the bowels. A valuable system tonic.
Sold by Chas. b. Spencer d Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-05
For Sale.

Harry Wilkes, stallion by Rensselaer,
Wilkes, by sAlcantara by George
Wilkes, by Hamiltonian 10. Harry
Wilkes is 10 months old, stands 10
hands. high in his stocking feet and
fine as silk, A bargain II taken sooD.
w. III, Cole,
2O7 5. Jefferson. ID 3 d w 3.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-05
/. FREIGHT CLASSIFICATION.
Attorney General Griggs Holds That 1t Ii
Legal and Declines to Take
Any Action.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 2.-W. y.
Tricllett, commissioner Of the Kan
sas City Transportation bureau, has
received n telegram from Washington
stating that Attorney General Griggs
had declined to take any action in
the appeal of Shippers to prevent the
railroads from putting into effect the
new freight classifications, which ace
practically a sweeping advance in
rates. The attorney general holds
that classification of rates is legal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-05
First published Dec. IS, 1899 )
Summons.

In the District Court. within and for Allen
county. in the Seventh Judicial District OF the
state of Kansas
Jerry Bedwell, Anna Paske,
Plaintiffs
vs.. mo-
Paine Brown,
Defendant.
rhe above named defendant will take notice
that he has been sued In the ID Is'riot Court of
Allen county, Kansas; that the petition In this
case was filed In the Office of the clerk of said
court on the 18th day Of September 1899, and
will be taken as true aud judgment will
be rendered against you and the title to
lots and eight in block "a, lola, Kansas, will
be quoted and AZ against any and all claims OF
yours In and to said real estate
Z. W. Barrows, JERRY BEDwELL,
Atty. for PlGs. ANNA PAsKE,
ATTEST: II. NJ. MILLER, Plaintiffs.
lSEALl Clerk District Court, u
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-05
First published December s. 1921
Notice of Final Settlement

STATE oP KANSAS,
ALLEN COUNTY,
In the Probate Court in and for said county
In the matter Of the estate Of Anna N
Barber, deceased.
Creditors and all other persons interested
N the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that
/ shall apply to the Probate Court In and for
said county, sitting at the Court House In
lola, county of Allen, state of Kansas, on the
End day Of January A. ID. 1900, for a full and
final settlement of said estate.
A. II. CAMPBELL, Administrator
OF the estate of Anna NJ. Barber, deceased.
December End A. ID. 1892
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-01-05

Hens three years old are not profit
able to keep, except they are Of the
small laying varieties.