08 Nov 1873
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Neosho Valley Register
Location
Iola, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1873
Page
1
Rates are listed for various newspaper ad sizes including one column, half column, and quarter column with durations of one year to three months. Insertion costs and subsequent insertions are specified. Local notices and regular advertisers’ charges are noted, with advance payment required for transient and legal ads.
Directory listing Methodist Episcopal Baptist and Presbyterian services with Sabbath times and pastors. Includes church meetings, Sabbath School, and Thursday prayer meetings, plus a long roster of local officials and municipal roles.
The speaker derides a money driven farmer and praises a neighboring farm’s humane, cultured life. He champions rural libraries, cooperative farming, and gender equity, urging the Grange to promote education, home arts, and practical farming while keeping politics out. He extols labor as central to national honor and a just, enduring republic.
A former London stage idol Mrs Caroline Whittlesey once known as the Brighton Pearl is found living in West Kansas City amid poverty after her husband’s death. She tells of a career at Drury Lane and the Theatre Royal, her marriage to Lord Denbigh, and a life of searing contrasts while caring for a child rescued from a railroad watchman.
An essay argues forests dieback causes rivers to vanish and land to barren regions across Europe and the Middle East. It cites Wurttemberg Hungary Palestine Egypt and Sicily, but notes recovery through cultivation and tree planting as seen near the Suez Canal and Upper Egypt.
At Portland Maine the American Scientific Association debated five ways the globe might end from cold and darkness to celestial disasters. Profs and doctors warned of sun cooling, earth’s fiery interior, energy dissipation, drying waters, and insect overrun, with unlikely salvations and new life proposed. Meanwhile a Bangor boy astonished locals with magnetic powers moving chairs with a touch. Jones joked about his line of work in hard wear.
The author catalogs political rings aiming to influence Congress and vast railroad ventures. Texas Pacific, Puget Sound Land, San Joaquin irrigation, and Southern States debt schemes are cited, with a note on Missouri and Kansas railroad interests in Indian Territory. Calls for breaking up these rings appear amid broader fraud warnings.
Governor Letcher recalled a Civil War scene where a boy carried the torn flag at Richmond after four flag-bearers fell. He patched the staff with shoe strings and shirt tails, then earned an officer’s sword for his bravery. The piece also notes a friend cured neuralgia in Germany using a field thistle infusion.
The piece argues that luck in farming favors the industrious and practical. It praises method, organization, and punctuality, noting that observing others’ experiments and adapting proven practices yields profit. It stresses consulting neighbors when moving to new regions to profit from local experience.
A printer explains people must earn to pay for newspapers. A child accuses his father of impractical living, while the mother balks at spanking. The father jokes the boy is smarter, noting the husband’s failure to provide.
A Virginia City resident installs iron side-rail fencing with gas-pipe top to deter book peddlers and life insurance men. The gate scene triggers water jets, forcing the visitors to retreat. The panic cause notes bank liquidity and an interest driven boom in New York and country banks.
The Commonwealth notes good quality coal found at Auburn in Shawnee county. It cites a mix of curiosities, local anecdotes, and scattered economic notes from around the country, including sugar production forecasts, emigration plans, and railcar output, with several short wry quotes and misc. items about labor, farming, and weather.
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