davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-17
ADLER LIME.
Soft ampfi diifiabrt
545k5s a. 3piiGen
Neip 2Jprf uno 6ambnra,

pia plymouth uto ,Gherbpurs,
oe~r,nittetf Der rtelen, pra6tpof einseridteten, e~iiertten
4nlt= Dampfi1iffe eriter &laiie, ieoes bon 5000 3onnen
urb opn 5000 %eiiectlper pferbetraft:
9btbe, AZ, @ielanc, Setting,
Sdiner, 0enert, s5ercer,
.t &lppffpd, 6Drner.
Die Sampier bieier 9iitie %bef6rosrn Die
Is Nereiniete Staaten Hpf =
unb fabren ipe folst: aia'''-
BON gee,p 9Jprf: j
Gptbe, ...... GaeitGn gBillon $3.50. 16. 6eDr. 1875
Sdbiaer, /. I. I. @apitan Sbomus, ......2S. 6ebr. 1873
Serrer, ....Gapitdn 0en8ter, g.. %. Ntarj 1878
Yallage=E rciie:
Bon Sfew gJprf mad plymouth. 2onoot. grfol.
.N8 7 ~ Gberbour9 uito Samburs: #
!. eaiHts ) !. g gaIIon.SS oIS $50 50
Stpi5denoet. ........ Surrcncp S24.
Ban Sambnrs nab 0ep gorf ,.
l.. Gajite u satom.. S SotS sls -
3miidenbed. ...........G urrencp FL
a3& 7 Ollie einibleBiid Der 8etDitiguns.
&inper 3ipiiben l uno 10 Sabren Die balfte.
iNa geefpmrsSinets ~ biniseren Wreifen.
Die Dampfer Der yMoter.9inie" iino iammtlid reu
uno NIT alen Werbelerun9en aus9eltatte III Se3lg ali
Siberbeit, Sequemlidbfeit unc yd,neaisfeit.
f Sie rite Gatlte III aus elegatttelte s:neeri1tet; pie
iipeite Gajite bietet ben groBen Sprtb ! lid s%benfaqe
luf BEN 6auptoed 5i bejunosn, no bic nj !9ele9sn TT.
Das 3wiidenoef bat Ibtbeilunaen iii itbis 20 perio-
men. 1T nit 6enltern uno GBl1len Der tltruno ninlmt
oenjenisen She'll Der Sdiffe Elm, in 10 IL en- iib auf ben
meiiten Oampiern ole 3peite @ajlte be- rhet., .
4,adete, bic ,iiis 5ugeiditt beroelt, oe broern mir nit
oieien Sbiifen nab Glen 5beilen Dfp'i6lanbs.
Wan wence iId tpe9en ~afase an
KnautIl, NachOd ~. Kuehne,
113 Sroaotpap, Nem Dorf,
Genenera M%9enten.
, 1875-02-17

&zS per 9Bodbe. Der befpsrtauEibfe N,tii-
pAS i'm Sanbsl. Dret r~pertbvcae prsbsa fur II
Gents. 8. Srtce. 767 g%roasmas. u. o.. 4~ssr
, 1875-02-17

MrbeitemDe &laHe, ass",s. VIZ sss
PER gDVds. Seiddfstsune an 9aufe, am Gag pser 46tmOS;
tstn 8apitdl; Nnwsiluns UNI m%srtbecle 9tnlles ven
Wdaren GRATIS per pef iberienbet. NereiFre mt & asnl
@pfmare. We. @puns unr 60.
4gDfapr f73 @rtenwt6 Ctr. g. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-03

DlRTIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR pUR-
chase Lots in the town OF Winnie
mucca. are hereby notified that all ap-
plications for the same, or ON business
relating thereto. should be addressed to the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they will
receive prompt attention.
AZ Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, are also notified TO attend to the
matter without delay. and avoid trouble.
noI6 n d. II. HASKELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-03

TIME MAGNOLIA HAS BEEN FITTED
up in the most attractive style possible,
with view to the convenience and comfort
of patrons. The proprietor desires to call the
attention of customers. friends and the public
to his superior stock of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-03
POLL TAKES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN under the law eacn male resident of
this State over twenty-one and under sixty
years is subject to poll tax of four dollars.
Any person or persons company or corpora
ton doing business in this state, and having,
by direct contract. or indirectly through other
contractors. in their employ one or more per-
liable for any and all Poll Taxes that may be
due from such employees. The law will be
strictly and promptly enforced.
JAMES BUCKNER,
County Assessor.
winnemucca, April "a. l07S-u
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16
Dogs as Protectors of Sheep.

On the continent of Europe, where the
writer studied for years the management
of the magnificent Merino focks belong.
ing to our nations friend, General Laf-
ayette, at LaGrange, he observed that
each flock had its shepherd, with one or
more dogs to assist him, and unless from
stress OF weather the sheep we're housed
at night, the shepherd was never separa-
ted from them; at night they were folded
with movable hurdles, and their guardian
slept close by in movable cabin on
wheels. In the fertile province of Brie,
enclosures, except to parks and gardens,
are unknown, the shepherd and his dogs
being quite competent to control the
movements of their charge. In that
country they have long since solved
problem which must soon be solved in
this country, viz: Is it cheaper to mind
cattle in the field, or to trust them to
permanent enclosures? In Europe the
wages of the shepherd does not amount
to the interest of the cost of enclosures
Certain it is whether We should adopt it
or not, under the French system losses
from dogs or thieves never occur. In
other countries, as in Spain or New Mex
leo, though the sheep are still under the
supervision of shepherds both night and
day, their main protectors are powerful
dogs, capable of not only destroying pre-
datory ours, but the largest wolves.
These dogs are often sucked by the ewes
and they know no other family than that
of the flock with which they were raised.
We can think of no valid reason why the
same course should not be pursued here;
at all events, it is worth the trial. Take
a very young pup Of any powerful breed,
give him eve for foster mother, and
under no circumstances separate him
from his adopted family, and in all prob
abilities he would become as faithful a
guardian as do the great Pyrenean dogs
under the some management.-Cor. Turf
Field and Farm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16
Shedding Ones Skin.

No animal is exempt from the opera
ton of the law of desquemation. Birds
shed their feathers annually, serpents
their skin, quadrupeds their hair, and
Holsters and crabs their shells. So it is
with humanity. The skin, instead of
being thrown off annually, as with these
referred to, is all the time wearing oil,
and, therefore, constantly being renewed.
The scarfskin is iasensible. 1t is the
true skin, or CUTS veva, what the rough,
scaly bark of a tree ia to the vitalised
coat Immediately under it. In the use
of our hands, feet, and the ordinary use
of our body. fragments of skin are con-
stan:ly rubbed off, SO that it may be true
ly said every living person is always
shedding that tissue. If that process
were interrupted, as it is partially by
some who neglect to avail themselves of
the benefits Of water, the pores become
clogged, and their utility in the preser
walton OF health destroyed. Thus. the
actual amount eff scarfskin dropping of.
and washed off in year would be about
equal to the thickness and weight of a
thin sheep-skin.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16
Cooked Meat For Fowls.

Fowls, as well as dogs, become quarrel
some if ted on raw meat. Besides, cook
ing makes it more nutritious. When
raw it IS rather harsh and crude, COM
pared with the mild natural diet of worms
and grubs, which are for the most part
soft and easily dissolved by digestion
Occasionally, for variety, little meat
may be given raw. Fish, when plenty,
is more conveniently given when boiled.
because in that state the fowls easily
pick every morsel from the bones, and
no mincing is required. Chambers
scraps have the advantage of being al
ready cooked, and on that account, as
well as many others, they are excellent.
The Poultry World
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16

TWELVE RULES FOR SUCCESSFUL
FARMING.-1 Drain and irrigate. 2 Plow
deep and loosen the subsoil. 3. Provide
good storage room for solid manure, and
cisterns for the liquid manures. 4. Choose
commercial fertilizers intelligently, and
do not use one in excess OF another,
simply because others have used it. 5.
Manure every crop which benefits by it !;
aud manure high. 6. Cultivate only
safe, paying crops, and select the best
seed for these. Z. Cultivate every crop
upon your fields, and in the proper rota-
ton. s. Cultivate more and better fod-
der. 9. Feed p!entifully. and of the best
fodder. 10. Breed stock, and let no
mere accident control the increase. IL.
Support breeding and feeding by proper
care. u Keep accounts.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16

Mr. Charles Game. who owns an extern
sive orchard rear Fan Jo:c, h:.s L 'netlo':
of giving to red. striped and yellow ar-
pies high coloring. The frni. srickcd
and laid upon the gr"ui.I in long, ia:
piles under the hall SHADE CT the trees.
It is desirable to give Stem rs ruch sun
light as they vii, bear without Ssnaura
ing. In two or three weeks the APPLES
On the tap will be richly cn!ored. i'll 80
are removed, boxed and sent to market,
and the next layer exposed TO the sun.
His apples TINS colorcd, especially the
Baldwin, Smiths Cider. and Sa::zen-
burglls, challenge the admiration of all
who see them. By this process apples
that, when picked from the trees were
almost without color, will become bril-
liant as the reddes. apples on the tree,
and equally as fine 1.-The best.-Sacra-
nacnto Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16
a Blamed MernOperly."

An honest old planter approached the
afIabie young man who adorns the gen
eral delivery window of the Posto!ice
yesterday and asked:
SIS there any letter for the Griggse:
here?"
The young man shuffied through "G's'
deck and said, mo, sir"
"Any for the Stebbinses ?"
The young,,maa counted the ''S'' deck
and said, "No SIR
"Weil, amy for the Bunces ~ and the
old man put on his spectacles to see for
himself.
The Young man famed the OBS" out
and again said, "No sir"
"Then, dang it, young man, is there
any letters for the Middlebrookses? and
the old man omptied some peanut shells
out Of his pocket 10 make room for the
letters.
The young man Sung Tie ms" faster
than tramp printer in eaGntry news
paJ er shop, and YEARLY said. NO, sir ?.
"Then who in thunder is all them thar
letters and pigeon holes fur, INFLOW, hy
gum ?" riprlsd. or; the indignant old
man; and BEFORE tie young man had
time to reply tie Old planter WAS shut
fling down the street swearing that this
here Postoiiire is a blamed mernoperiy,
Ike everything else these days"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16
Earnl allS E;rcsioe.
Coed Advice.

The following good advice is from an
address delivered before the Bucks Coun-
ty, Pa, Agricultural Society by Thomas
Shellcross:
Economical farming implies several
conditions We must raise greater crops
per acre. 1t takes no longer to cultivate
a good crop than a poor one. We must
have the most improved implements /;
machinery is cheaper than labor. A man
with a corn pillow can do double the
work he could do with cultivator, and
do it better. 4 good washing machine
materially lightens the cares of the
household. The sewing machine might
be great labor-saving machine, but
since its introduction there are so many
useless seams made that the labors of the
women do not seem to be made any
lighter l remember once seeing a gar
ment with nineteen tucks.
There is no economy in purchasing
halfworn implements. They will be
continually ont Of order. The first wear
is always the best.
Pay as you 60. A man with cash in
his hand can always purchase to much
better advantage than he who expects a
credit. have seen corn bring Sl.10 per
bushel on credit of nine months, when
the market price was only eighty-five
cents.
The farmer must keep we'll posted. 1t
is great matter of economy that he be
well supplied with papers and magazines.
Not only his county paper, which tells
him of affairs about home, but also one
of the great dailies, which lets him look
right out into the world. At least one
of the journals devoted to agriculture
should find access TO his home. One or
two hints picked up through the year
will amply repay the cost Of subscription.
There is economy in giving children
good education. We know too little of
the why's and wherefores connected with
our calling. We work too much in the
dark. To get the best possible results
from our land and fertilizers, how impor-
tant that We should understand their
constituents and their adaptability to
certain crops. As soon as by improved
intellectual power man begins to dis
cover and apply the laws OF nature, a
vast accession is made to the power of
human productiveness. IF this be 50. we
see how groundless is the opinion that
education and science are without prac-
teal benefit, and that philosophers and
students are merely a useless burden on
the community. since it is knowledge and
its application which has given us all
the advantages which we possess over
savages.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16
Keeping ArplesHThrough the Winter.

Mr.. Alexander Hyde. well known
agriculturist of MASSACHUSETTS, communi.
Gates to the New York Times some use
full suggestions in regard to keeping up
pies through the winter. Zone method
is to wrap each apple in a.bit of old
newspaper, the paper serving both to
keep out air and to prevent the apples
from bruising in transportation. A
method more effectual still is to fill the
barrel nearly full of apples and then put
in some dry fine sand or powdered plaster
and shake it down gently. This will fill
up all the instertices between the apples
and keep them ,fresh indefinitely. An
other mode is to pit the apples in some
dry, sandy or gravelly soil, just as tur-
nips and potatoes are pitted. On this
point Mr.. Hyde says: "They will keep
splendidly through the winter, thus pit
ted, but must be used speedily in the
spring after they are dug out, as they
will rot soon after exposure to the light
and air. In order to pit apples select
some dry spot where there is no possibil-
ity of water filling the pit, and dig hole
three or four feet deep and of any re-
CURED size, place some clean dry straw
on the bottom, and on this the apples,
to the depth of two feet, covering the
whole with layer of straw and then a
layer of dry earth, raising the latter
above the general level of the ground
and sloping it rooffashion, so that it will
she'd rain. The apples will come out in
the spring as crisp as cabbages when pit.
ted in this way
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16
Enamel as a Substitute for Lubricants.
1t was an accidental discovery by Good

1t was an accidental discovery by Good
year, that birthstone would vulcanize
India rubber, and certainly one of the
most important to the idustrial interests
of the world. A casual discovery, of
recent date, it is said, makes it possible
to enamel car axles, and, indeed, all the
various descriptions of gearings, and by
this means to prevent the friction and
heat which prove soexpensive, dangerous
and Oftentimes disastrous, in the running
of cars and machinery. 1t is stated thst
it can be applied like lubricant, and
just as readily. which, if practically de-
monstrated by continuous use, must in
sure its universal introduction.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16

Children are children. as kittens are
kittens. A sober, sensible old cat, that
sits purring before the fire, does not
trouble herself because her kitten is hur-
rying and dashing here and there, in a
fever of excitement to catch its own tail.
She is still and purs on. People should
do the same with children. One of the
difficulties of home education is the i'm
possibility to make parents keep still: it
Is with them, out of their affection, all
watch and worry.-Hemoir Of C. W.
Diike.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16
vegatine is Sold by all Druggists.
Manhood! How Lost, How Restored !!

Just published. a Few edition of DR..
- CulverwelTs Celebrated Essay
- on The radical cure (withOut medicine)
- oil SPERsAroRiidA or Seminal W eak-
ness, Involuntary seminal Losses, iMPoTENCY,
Mental and Physical lDcapacty, Impediments To
Marriage, etc; also, CoSSUMPTIoS, EPILEPSY
and FITS. induced by self-indulgence sexual
eNtravagance, &c.
Price in a sealed envelope, only six cents.
Inc celebrated author in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years sue
cessfn practice, that the alarming consequences
of self-abnsc may Ike radically cured without the
dangerous use Of Internal medicine or the appli-
cation of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure
at once simple, certain and electual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his condI-
ton may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
II This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land
Sen; under seal, in plain envelope, TO any ad-
dress, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents or two
post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. ]. G. CLINE GEO.,
127 Beucry. New York j; Post Office box. 45s6.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16

A bust of William NJ. Evarts, by Nj.
st. Gandens, has recently arrived in
Boston from Rome. The Boston Courier
says of it: every one familiar with
Mr.. Evarts' refined and intellectual
countenance will recognize the bust as
remarkably happy likeness of the orig
inal. 1t is spirited and entirely free
from the vulgar clap-trap look of pom-
posity and self-consciousness by which
inferior artists strive to lend dignity to
their work, and TO atone for the defcien.
cy of their appreciation of fine and i'm
portant characteristics"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16
FRESH Blown FLOWERS IN WINTEr

RESH BLOWN FLOWERS IN WINTER
Choose some of the most powerful
buds of the flowers you would preserve,
such as are latest in blowing and ready
to open; cut them off with pair of scis-
sors, leaving to each, if possible, piece
of the stem three inches long; cover the
end of the stem Immediately with seal
ing wax, and VIXEN the buds are little
shrunk and wrinkled, wrap each of them
up separately in piece OF paper, per-
fectly clean and dry, and lock them up
in box or drawer, and they will keep
without corrupting. In winter or any
other time, when you would have the
flowers blow, take the buds at night and
cut off the end of the stem sealed with
wax and put the binds into water. where
in little nitre of salt has been diffused;
and the next day you will have the pleas
ure of seeing the buds open and expand
themselves, and the flowers display their
most lovely colors and breathe their
agreeable odor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16
SIIERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, lss.
In the district court 9TH Judicial District in and
for Allen county, Kansas.
Sarah A. TerriIl, Plaintiff, |
Dwight Il. Hovey, j. A. Ste
yens, and q. W. apple, De-
PENDANTS.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed and
issued Oui-of the It'll Judicial District Court sit
ting in and for said county, and State in the
above entitled cause, will on
Tuesday, October 10Th, A. D., 1875,
at II O'Clock M of said day at the front door
of the court house of Alien county in the city of
lola, Kansas, offer for sale AZ public auction 10
the highest and best bidder fer cash i'm hand the
following described lands and ienemerts to-wit:
The west half of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton four a. township twenty-five t2j) range
nineteen 40, and Is acres described NJ follows,
to-wii: Commencing at the southwest corner
of the southeast quarter of section IL, township
- range Is, thence east 80 rods thence north To
middle OF Neosho river, thence up said river in
north-westerly direction 10 point at which the
west line of said southeast quarter crossed said
river thence south TO place of beginning, all in
Allen county, Kansas.
Said real estate to be sold without appraise-
ment TO satisfy said order of sale.
SherifT's Office, lola, Sept 18th, 1s.5.
j. L. WOODEN,
3s5t Sheriff Of Allen county, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16
1t would be a good plan to keep a note

1t would be a good plan to keep a note
of every little thing that needs attention,
SO that by-and by all may be done in Or
der. There will be drains to make and
repair, fences to close that have been
opened, stacks to top off and prop up,
leaves to rake up in wood lots, brush to
clear off, roads Snd lanes to repair, sta
bles to clean out and whitewash, and a
hundred things to do that must he pro-
videi for or they will go undone. Every
farmer should carry note book and
pencil in his pocket, and make use of
them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16

TOMATO PiEs.-Take fully ripe toma
toes, scald and peel the skin oil, then
cut in slices and lay in shallow
dish, sprinkle with sugar, add little
butter, cover with crust, and bake till
the crust is done. Then turn the pie on
a plate crust downward, and spread over
the tomatoes the white Of an egg beaten
with sugar. Set in the oven till the
egg stittens. This is mere wholesome
than lemon-pie and almost as good.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16

To make a handy paint, break an egg
into dish and beat slightly. Use
the white only. ii for white paint; then
stir in coloring matter to suit. Red
lead makes good red paint. To thin it,
Use little skinned milk. Egrs that
are little too old to eat will 4. tor this
very we!l.-.Scieatiie -im,ericaa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16

A LONG TINE. An old topper stood in
the door of Michigan Grand Avenue
saloon yesterday and, saw four or five
men emptying their glasses, and heaving
a great sigh he asked of the bartender:
"How long fore 'lection?'' "Six or
seven weeks" was THE answer. $50
long! Is'pose I'll have to stand it, but
it's hard" -Detroh Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16
Wat Is yrSetIpe 4;

II is compound extracted from banks,
roots AMI herbs. IL is natures Ready. II is
perfectly harmiess from any bad ccci upon the
system. II is nourishiny and treG,s.hening. Ii;
acts directly upon the blood. IL quieis the rer-
vous system. II gives You good .wee. sleep at
fi;hers and mothers, for il gives them strength
Iuiets their nerves, and gives them natures
sweet sleep-as has been proved b. many an aged
person. Ii is the great Blood Purifier II il n
soothing remedy for DIR children. II has relieved
and cured thousands. Ii i very pleasant to take;
every child like. it. Il relieves ami cures all
diseases originating from impure blood. Try the
NEGETlSE. Give il u lair trial for your com
plants; then you viii, say to your friend, neigh
Dor and acquaintance, CRY il; il has cured me. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-16

A mild form of the epizootic Gnfuen-
za) has made its appearance at Buffalo,
New York City, and various other
points in the state But few horses are
rendered totally unfit for work. The
first symptoms of the disease is an irri.
tating cough. Many people seem to be
affected in manner similar to the hor-
ses. The disease is attributed to some
peculiar condition of the atmosphere. and
it is thought that it will quickly disap-
pear when change in the weather takes
place.