davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1902-07-18
BREEDING OF SWINE.
Errors TO Avoid In Making Selection
of Animals.

Professor w. j. Kennedy OF the Uni.
versity OF Illinois, discussing swine
breeding, said:
Too much attention cannot be paid
to the proper mating Of breeding AMI
mails in order to secure good results.
This will apply more to the selection of
the sire than the sows, for his influ-
ence is very great in the herd and will
determine 70 n very large extent the
type Of the whole herd. Avoid the
common error OF today In selecting a
fine boned hog. Progeny from such a
sire will not bear up the load of a
well developed body, particularly when
being Transported TO market. In max.
Ing the selection Of sire always bear
IN mind the type you already have in
your herd on the part of the sows. Are
they too long in the body, too high of
the ground, too fine In the bone, too
short In the body, lacking In constitu-
tion? Select boar of the opposite
type to correct these evils. / cannot
lay too much stress upon the matter Of
judlclous mating.
The evil results which follow In or
close breeding are numerous and very
marked. A weakened constitution gen.
orally results, and thus the animal be.
comes more susceptible TO disease.
Sterillty oftentimes follows such a
method Of breeding, as does deteriora-
tion in the size of the animal. When
animals are strong in constitution and
of good size, an in cross may prove
beneficial but 1t should not be indulg-
ed in too often, for undesirable results
are sure TO follow its continued use.
A grade sire should never be used,
no matter how good an individual he
may be. To use such sire is gam
bling on the part of the breeder, for
there are nine chances of his being a
failure to one OF his proving satisfac-
tory. Such a sire lacks prepotency,
which is the power to reproduce his
like with any degree of certainty. Al
ways bear In mind that the sire is half
the herd. Thus II is OF vital impor-
tance that he be a good Individual,
with the best blood possible In his
veins.
The Iola register., 1902-07-18

cording to the true proverb. The
dog is turned TO his own vomit again,
and the SOW that was washed, to her
wallowing in the mire. I" Do you see
the point? II this is the end of the
Populist party there's going to be
about as much backsliding back into
the mire as there is of returning TO
the vomt.
The Kansan has ever been consist
eut in favoring cooperation with
Democrats, but capitulation-never
I We do not care to. learn anew the
Song, Good Bye, Old Party, Good
Bye" to sing as a solo, as we are de-
Aivered into the Democrat party.
\ The action of that convention ha
brought us to the parting OF the ways.
. We have not been a Democrat,
don't intend to be Democrat, and the
action ofthis convention will not make
us pretend to be one.
No intelligent man in the state of
Kansas would believe us if we did.
We have supported Bryan because
Gratis have defeated him in two cam
paigns for the same reason. They
have killed off Bryan-pow they have
hiiAOu Oh VhC II OpuilSG parry 81 lar uS
the state ticket is concerned. They
hold out Organism TO US now. In the
campaign to follow we shall be con-
fronted with Cleveland-Hill-Gor-
manism. "The voice is Jacobs
voice, but the hands are the hands Of
Esau."
This matter has come before the
Populists of Cloud county in the last
4
dissenting vote they have refused to
abandon their party into the hands of
Democracy.
The Kansan has followed the COM
mands Of the Populists ofCloud county
and the dictates of the editors judg-
ment and conscience.
We were willing TO continue the
fight against all odds and without a
shadow OF the reward that comes of
party success, but we draw the line
on adopting the "plar of salvation"
formulated for Us by David Overmyer
and Congressman Jackson.
The Iola register., 1902-07-18
There will be an ice cream social at
Rock Creek school house Tuesday
venin g July % everybody is invited.
SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION.

California, Colorado, Utah, Minnesota,
Michigan and Wisconsin June LIST to Sept. 30.
Fun Information, raJes and time OF trains will
be cheerfully furnished by Katy agents For
fast time take the katy Flyer"
GOVERNMENT LOTS SALE
At Wagner and MuskOgee. For sale OF
government town lots at Muskogee begin.
ming July 3Oth. Tickets will be had at one
fare for the round trip. To Muskogee 'July
27th TO 2ath. Wagner July 2sth 10 sOth. Final
return limit on all tickets August 9Th. For
further particulars cali on Katy agent.
C.R. McCALLER.
The Iola register., 1902-07-18
Horse Notes.

Allow a horse a reasonable time to
rest after feeding.
Mares bred In the fall will endure
good service without injury.
A dumb, stupid colt can never be
educated TO be n valuable horse
Size, form, bone and constitution
must be regarded first In breeding.
Let the heels be cleaned every night
Dirt or filth, II allowed to cake, causes
sore heels.
While horses need good, wholesome
food, 1t should not be all OF the fat
producing kinda
The Iola register., 1902-07-18
A Good Renntation.

The way to gain a good reputation
is TO endeavor to be what you desire
to appear" That is precisely the
manner in which Chamberlain Is Cough
Remedy has gained its reputation 8
a cure for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough, Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the manu-
facturers has been fully up to the
high Standard of excellence claimed
for it. People have found that it can
always be depended upon for the re-
lief and cure of these ailments and
that it is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by W. L. Crabb & Co.
Campbell & Burrell.
The Iola register., 1902-07-18
II. K. & T. RAILWAY.

EAST
No. &C arrive lo5S a. m. Leave 100 D. N
No. ue arrive 552 "a. m Leave 5.54 y. NJ
WEST
No. 65 arrive ESQ a. II. Leave 945 a IN.
No. 67 arrive t9l5 p. IN Leave hlOp m
Train No. &C oonuects at Moran with both
north ana south bound trains
Train No. IS connects at Piqua for all points
north,
Train No. G. connects at PiQua for aIpoints
south. A. II. BALDWIN, Agt
The Iola register., 1902-07-18
WANTED. 80. CanyassinR agents to act as
FIELD MANAGERS,

who have had specially successful experience
in selling books, TO travel in the Interest of
nploying and training other canvassers
VIII pay both salary and commission with the
view To making the income from the latter
large state FULLY length OF experience, name
a I'd number OF books sod, time engaged, etc
Noue:but ranvassers OF successful experience
and capacity for training ana handling men
need apply Address,
GUARANTEE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
22i North second Street, St Louis, Mo,
The Iola register., 1902-07-18

ONE of the funny lthings at Ottawa
Wednesday Twas Billy De Ford's in
PRODUCTION tof Mayor Reed Il am
going TO introduce to you" said Mr..
De Ford, "the Theodore Roosevelt of
Kansas City" And all the Republi-
cans applauded Justify and hilarious
ly because that democrat in introduce
ing Democrat had 10 60 over into
the Republican party TO trd a com
plimentary comparison. He didn't
say the Grover Cleveland of Kansas
City, or the David Bennett Hill of
Kansas City, or The Tillman OF Kan
sas City or the Bailey of Kansas City
or even the William Jennings Bryan
of Kansas City. No other name than
that of Theodore Roosevelt was equal
to the occasion. And the audience
saw the point.
The Iola register., 1902-07-18

CONGRESSMAN LoNG's speech at
Ottawa Wednesday was listened to by
an audience of nearly four thousand
people, and was calm, lucid discus
sicn Of Cuban reciprocity. 1t con
tained only the remotest allusion TO
Senator Burton, and was in no sense
an answer to the latter's Topeka
speech although it was in large
measure reply to the arguments the
Senator had advanced. Mr.. Long
was in fine voice and spoke for an
hour without note and with his accus-
toned huency and force. The response
from the audience made il clear that
his support OF the policy of the Presi-
dent was heartily approved and was
convincing evidence that the people of
Kansas believe in Roosevelt and want
their representatives 20 stand by him.
The Iola register., 1902-07-18
No AOl lacal freight .

Through Sleeper on No 10 70 50. Louis on No
8 ST. Louis to lola.
Through chair cars on Nos and 10 to Kan
sas City and and Kansas City 10 lob
First class service and equipment h The
Old Reliable"
See that your tickets for all points, east and
west, north aud south are via the Mo. Pac.
No. "a has through chair car TO Kansas
city.
Train No. 40 has through chair car and sleep
er TO ST Louis.
Commencing June LIST train No 30 will have
through seepers to Denver via Pueblo
Via the Mo. Pac. Ry. between Kansas City
Ft. Scott, Moran, lola, Yates Center, etc
Leaves Kansas ti'y p.55 "a. n. daily Return
ing, leaves Yates Center S45 a. m daily
Through chair car service. lola TO Kansas
ticket reads Via No, Pac Ry For all infOr
nation see local agents or address
II G. Townsend, G.. +. x T. 4. - Louis
The Iola register., 1902-07-18
Effective May 81


EAST
Passenger NJ 2O2 O2......................,9 "A
Passenger No 204. 4....... ......... .....925 m
Passenger No 20s ..... ....... .......... ZOO IN
WEST
Passe hger No 20l.................. 1852 d III
Passenger No 208. 08................... .... 2:O6 m
Passenger No 207 07.......................S $40 d m
Freight eastbound, No. 220 .............8 $40 u M
! No 2f5 freight ...... ...... lOa MI 400 D NJ
Daily except Sunday
Local freight No 2l6......eSOa q MI 1000 m
Daily except Sunday
We have arranged passenger service with
the lola Electric Railway between lola, Gas
Dty and baHarpe, and the agents OF the San-
tu Fe Railway will be pleased TO Call on you
u any time advising you as TO rates andeoutes.
Phone or write.
Our train 2O3 and 204 carries chair cars and
seepers hetwe en- Kansas CITY and Welling-
tor. and Texas points, our tourist sleepers be-
tween Ottawa and California are models Of
perfection. W e run through fast vestibule
trains between lola and Chicago. colorado
Springs, Denver, and california points, no
change OF cars between Ottawa and calf
fornia points l am also agent for the White
star Steamer Line.
The Iola register., 1902-07-18
MISSOURI PACIFIC
EAST

r. A. EDGAR. Agent
The Iola register., 1902-07-18

TO Indicate their business upon their
visiting cards. You will receive the
card of Lawyer Jones or Banker Smith
or Notary johnson or Music Professor
Brown or Grosserer (Which means
wholesale merchant Furgeson or Geol-
ogist Thompson, and If man ever
held an office 1t is customary to indi-
cate that fact upon his card. A burgo-
master Is always burgomaster, con-
sui is always consul and an alderman
always an alderman. The prefxes
Hon" and "Mr." are seldom used, and
the title, whether commercial or pro-
fessional is observed in conversation
in the same way. 1t would sound rath-
er queer for any one In the United
States TO ask, Wholesale Merchant
MacVeagh, will you kindly pass the
butter" or Banker Hutchinson, will
you escort Frau Board of Trade Oper-
of Music Ziegfeld. | wish you good
day." but that is the custom in Swe-
den, and 1t is observed by children as
well as grown people. A llsplng child
will approach guest. make a pretty
little bob courtesy and say, Good
morning, Chief Justice of Supreme
Court Smith," or Good night, Repre-
sentative In Congress Brown"
1t is customary also for ladies to
print their maiden names upon their
visiting cards in smaller type under
their married names, particularly II
they have pride of family and want
people to know their ancestry.-Chica-
go Record.
The age-herald., 1902-03-27
KITCHENER GETS
 SOME GUNS BACK
THOUGH THE WILLY DELAREY ES- CAFES 135 PRISONERS, ToGETH- FER WITH GUNS AND AMMUNI- TON, ARE CAPTURED.

London, March 26.-Incompietc reports of the result of the combined movement of British columns against General De- larey have enabled Lord Kitchener to an- nounce the capture of about a hundred prisoners, three fifteen-pounders two pom-poms and quantities of stock, wagons, etc.
 General Delarey appears to have suc- cessfully evaded Lord Kitchener's cor dor at the outset.
 In a dispatch, dated from Pretoria at noon yesterday, Lord Kitchener says
 'At dusk on the evening of March 23 the combined movement against Delarey was undertaken by columns of mounted men, without guns or impediments of any sort. The columns started from Commandodrift, on the Vaal river and travelled rapidly all night, and at dawn, March A, occupied Mandodrift to the Lichtenburg block house line. The troops moved rapidly eastward, keeping a con- tinuous line, with the object of driving the enemy against the block houses or forcing an action.
 'The result has not yet been fully re- ported. Kekewith's column, after the commencement of the action, captured three fifteen-pounders, two pom-poms, nine prisoners and a hundred mules, carts and wagons. Gen. W. Kitchener's column captured eighty prisoners forty-five carts and wagons and a thousand cattle. There are a few more prisoners on the block house line. The troops covered eighty miles in twenty-four hours. Koch forts and Rawlinsons columns have not yet reported their results"
 Lord Kitchener, in a later message, says:
 'All the reports are now in. The total number of prisoners is 135."
The age-herald., 1902-03-27
MANY SHOTS FIRED IN
 RAGE RIOT IN WAL LKER
Sheriff at Jasper Calls on Governor for Troops and Request Is Granted Trouble Has Been Brew ing for Some Time and Negroes Are Armed and Ready-DetaiIs Are Meagre.

Jasper, March 20. - Special. .)-Tnforma- ton has just been received here of a race riot twelve miles east of Jasper late this afternoon. One hundred and fifty shots are reported to have been exchanged but the casualties cannot be ascertained at this hour.
 A farmer named Murray came in about o'clock for ammunition and has re- turned. Sheriff Moore has asked Cover nor Jelks to call out the local military company and the men are now getting ready to respond to the call, which Is momentarily expected.
 The trouble has been brewing for some time and is the outgrowth of a white girl giving birth to a negro child and two
The age-herald., 1902-03-27

blacks in the vicinity being taken out and whipped by whites for stealing.
 At 10 o'clock tonight nothing further has been heard from the seat of trouble in the eastern part of this county and further details cannot be obtained. Sher- if Moore has received a telegram from Governor Jelks authorizing him to call out the local military company whenever he thinks 1t necessary, and Captain Bankhead has also been instructed by the Governor to respond to the call of the sheriff.
 The seat of the trouble is at a negro colony about twelve miles east of here on the Warrior river. The negroes have organized and armed themselves and are prepared to make a stubborn resistance,
The age-herald., 1902-03-27
NEGRO WALLACE
 A BAD CHARACTER
WAS SENT TO PENITENTIARY FOR TWO YEARS FOR SIMILAR OF TENSE TO THAT WHICH CAUSED HIM TO BE LYNcHED.

Sedalia. Mo, March 26-W. H. Wallace, the negro who was lynched at La Junta, Col. last night for assaulting Mrs. Hen rietta Miller an aged white woman, was sent to the penitentiary for two years for similar crime committed here nearly four years ago. Wallace was employed as janitor at the Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger station.
 Almost weekly for three or four months there were assaults upon white girls re- turning home from work at night. Bloodhounds were finally secured and Wallace was run down. The evidence against him was o2ly circumstantial, but he consented to plead guilty if given a minimum sentence.
The age-herald., 1902-03-27
RECIPROCITY ADVOCATES
 HAVE A SAFE MAJORITY

generally understood situation in the com- mittee, but the source of the information is such as to warrant the belief that the bill will be reported by Republican votes.
 In view of the changed conditions, Chairman Payne has under consideration tho advisability of calling a special meet ing of the ways and means committee the latter part of this week instead of wait ing until the regular meeting day next Wednesday to pass on the Cuban bill.
The age-herald., 1902-03-27
Did They Use Money?

Washington, March 26.-Representative Pou of North Carolina today introduced resolutions reciting reports that large sums of money have been used by party organizations for the purpose of purchas- ing votes and corrurting elections and directing that the speaker appoint &C., feet committee Of thirteen members to in quire whether the party organizations used money in attempting to elect candi- dates in 1896 1898 or 19l0
The age-herald., 1902-03-27
Will Pay Settlers.

Washington, March 26.-The House committee on public lands today ordered a report on bills paying to the settlers the excess double minimum price paid for lands within forfeited land grants, and extending the homestead laws to the Ute Indian reservation, Colorado. Col. John P. Irish. in behalf of Western cat tie interests was heard in favor of leas- ing the public lands for grazing purposes. but no action was taken.
The age-herald., 1902-03-27
WANTS MAINE WRECK LIFTED. Wood Says Bodies of Sailors LIe With
 in the Sunken Hulk.

Washington, March 26.-Generai Wood has brought to the attention of the War Department the propriety of raising the wreck of the Maine in Havana harDor. It is stated by him that not only are there sentimental reasons for this owing to the fact that, according to common be- lief, the remains of forty or fifty Ameri- can sailors lie within the sunken hulk, but that the heavy steel structure is also a menace and obstruction to navigation in the Harbor of Havana, and 1t is our duty to the Cubans to reinove it.
 The expense attached to the undertak- ing is heavy, the bids ranging anywhere from $4OO,0O0 to $70O000. Secretary Root will submit the question to Congress. probably without recommendations as to whether the Maine shall be raised.
The age-herald., 1902-03-27
SPANIARDS ARE CITIZENS.
Senate Committee Adopts Section of
 the Philippine Bill.

Washington, March 26.-The Senate committee on the Philippines today adopt ed the following as a section of the bill:
 That all inhabitants of the Philippine Islands continuing to reside therein, who were Spanish subjects on the eleventh day of April 1S99 and then resided In the Philippine Islands and their children born subsequent thereto, shall be deemed citi- zens of the Philippine Islands and as such entitled to the protection of the United States, except such as shall have elected to preserve their allegiance to the crown of Spain; and they together with such citizens of the United States as may reside in the Philippine Islands, shall constitute a body polite under the name of the People of the Philippine Islands"
The age-herald., 1902-03-27

Washington, March 26.-The statement was made this afternoon in a quarter having unusual facilities for knowing the facts that the Cuban reciprocity meas ure as agreed upon by the recent Repub- licen conference would nave enough Re publican votes in the ways and means committee to assure Its being reported without the assistance of any Democratic votes. This is directly contrary to the
The age-herald., 1902-03-27
Senator May visIt Islands.

Washington. Maroh 26-The minority members of tho Senate committee on the Philippines are considering the advisabil- ity of presenting to the full committee a proposition for a visit to the Philippine Islands during the next vacation for the purpose of Investigating conditions there and of taking the testimony of leading F'ilipinos. The matter probably will be brought to the attention of the committee at an early date.
The age-herald., 1902-03-27

the ''unhappy raid which obscured my friends bright light"
 ..But let us be fair to him continued Lord Grey. Rhodes was premier in Cape Colony; he knew that Kruger would fight to the death any federation of South Africa under our flag. He knew that either South Africa must come under the Dutch flag or the English flag, or that the alternativet was the national system or rather the war and chaos you see in South Africa today. If the Transvaal arming to the teeth, continued this condi- tion of preparation, then also every man in our colony of Natal must similarly arm It Is no longer possible that body of little armed nations can be permitt- ed: they menace the peace and orderly progress of the entire world.
 Rhodes saw this; he saw that inde- pendence' on the Krugar plan was in- compatible with individual freedom; that it involved all militarism. Then again he had great financial interests In the Trans vaal; these gave him the moral right to effect revolution if he could. Here was a so-called republic refusing to the majority of its community the franchise while levying taxes at the rate of ninety dollars per capita per annum, and turn ing two-thirds of this misbegotten reve- nue into munitions of war. My friend hoped by an effective coup d'etat to de- stroy at a blow Krugarism and to secure for the Transvaal equal rights for all white men. He failed; the raid failed; Dr. Jameson upset my apple cart as Rhodes phrased 1t, and the abortive raid presented Rhodes himself to all mankind in a false light"
 Figure in imperiai History.
 London March 27-Iu an editorial on Cecil Rhodes the Times says:
The age-herald., 1902-03-27
eruesome Relics for RufaIo.

Buffalo. March 26-The revolver from which was fred the bullet that killed President Mckinley. the handkerchief with which the assassin covered the hand which held the revolver as he thrust it toward the President, and the cartridges that were in the revolver. have all been turned over to the Buffalo Historical So- ciety and will be placed in the musium of the society.
The age-herald., 1902-03-27

to adopt and foster, In republican form of government such as ours, a system peculiarly adapted to monarch les having immense standing armies. 1t would seem to Germanize and Rus sianze the small army of the United States.
 Tn the bill under consideration it Is proposed to abolish entirely the corps of inspectors, who have been most in- strumental in keeping the army up to it's high character and efficiency and in dis covering defaloations, inefficiency and maladministration, and, on the other hand in encouraging and reporting meritorious conduct, efficiency and ability in all the different commands and departments of the service.
 ''Tbe pay, quartermaster and commits sary depai tments have rendered most ef- ficient service In the great civil war, the wars of the frontier, the Spanish-Ameri- can war and in the Philippines and China The maIadministration in the commissary department that occasioned so much suf. fering in 1898 was not the fault of thu system, but of those responsible for it: administration, and since 1t was exposed | and corrected am not aware that sin | gle case has been reported where a sold | fer has not received his daily food an, his pay when due from the commissar, and pay departments respectively, ant these have teen promptly transported tt him through the efficient management oi the quartermaster's department"
  with his undeniable faults and the rumors which marred his noblest work Cecil Rhodes stands as a heroic figurS around which the traditions of imperial