davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29

b LADY'S fRIEND.-No married
lady should Be without %. Address DIR. +
a .N0yes. No. OIL W. Monroe st., Chicago
EORsALE-haort Horn Bulls aud Bull Calves
$3.50 Gas wooD. Baden P.O.. B., '""i. Co. Mo
FALMOUTH kOCks.-Ergr $500 per 10
= write for itet OF Pr.mlums won and offered
Q. 9. CORBkTT, New London. Conn.
(1eOION GRAPE.-Tvo hnc 2.year-oid vines
.ent passp.ld % lsee apsu d Fp p1ee. '0' one 'ol'''
.s.W 0NDRRHILL. Croton Landing. n. Y.
MiLKlNG OF COWS Low made easy. also
~ time ssved. By . simple. cheap and durable
''n''sanee' h1 7: %s :isn g. .Ss s csa,s1' 70
MONEY SAVED Is NONEY HARMED
AvA and o1.O0 will buy more Garden and Flower
Seeds OF u. w. Oles than OF any other oeaier In
IN! the Y! Sn, nsS, States; Prime 3, :ssd; crop Of ls7t. and
ONION sEED:-forn new seed Of Early Yci.
OIow Danvers, Yellow Globe. Red Globe and
While Portugal varieties, address L. W. GLEN
ONS, Seed Grower. Pleasant Valley, scot Co. IL.
farmers eyssywnsre cen gam v.luaels N
n sss:' 8 az KxRR0w. BY sGa adare.:fns improve
g. HUTCHINSON, Grigcsville. Pike Co. III.
PPLE TREES. two years, warranted thriIiy.
Aksght dollars per hundred Evergreens, fE.
- ia. Brown. xonmca.h. III.
TURNER RASPDEKRY PLANTS Ior sale.
= The hardest Red Raspberry. Stood the win
k a: q ,s'''; n Hssn, ssSat 81 sReSe 81 1;s" sI g PEI Tn 1o'.
TMPORTED ONION sEGD.-Yeiiov, Rid
=, - ,nd white. st p Per pound; $s.5e in lots over
J. TON, Roselsnd. Cook Co. III.
Rrownell's Beauty and ComptDn's Surprise Po-
- atoes, 400 per bushel. Light BrahnasEeep.
sanmsn. Ripley Co. Ind
OnMILLION NurSery-Gr0Wn
SOSeedlinGR, 1, : and Q years old. Tree seeds
by the pkt, OF and IN. Send for wholesale price
i.s.. 4: A.rHoxPsos. St. Francis, xilvsukes
TICKS ENCYCLOPEDIA OF Sea RE
OC8lPrs Aud PROCESSES. Price s.. Sent
nee q postage. Soeeimen Index sen; ffee. DICK
&FIFZGkRAkD. Pnbliehsrf. NO.l6 y Ct. NY.
PROFIT on . capitsl Of 336. New pat
3I6u;:i; 81. &; s;:ss!:::; :ss:s:: ., ..
OBEAUTIFUL French OILjCHRONO9.
- nosnied. s3x7x: or 9 cs:;: s Gens, isccis,;
Tor = cts. Sent Posspsid. Agents vssssd. stamp
fs catalogue. .ARUNT. Is Liberty Ct. n. +.
a GENTS WANTED Nf our PSceor1ai Fsm-
A ily Bib1es. nO Wueev6tene. and Other
s geSi,s:.io ne ssss: isdaerHss,,; AsS.s..s ff
Anscatine. Iowa.
ices FOR HATCaING-From choics fancy
~ fuwls; 10 varieties. Also, IMPERIAL PEKIN
e SrCks EGGS; $40 Pc de'ee; ss,d ss;%p for
80 No. 3 Cherry ,treet. salem Mas.
AGENfS, Had T9IG-Ve Viii pay ascots
s regular n0ltAiy salary q an0w large
eo1aisstos. 70 seil or cele6ated LAKs euPE-
s.ss s.v shssa xsis : dso !. Ss. :ss,d s sasss: I.
Gh0ICE SEED ~" F0TAIOEs 5eI
Oeese ~ Frsitiend Nassesy 81 Garden. Red
sd Yeiiow KmssDoA6s, Ryajtlasa Whiie, south
JOHN 6 TULL- 1rsitaa6, HassocE Co, IN.
nRRN niNcR0 WHiee 1-S~@oe Hr1Ie..
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29

Improve Your Poaltsy.-I In another column
viii be foas1 the card Of +. T.. Haiiworth. Esq,
poultry saisess In the country. He has the
eioieest breeds, among shem houdsps, Brow
Leghorns sed bnhmas. We have seen these
fowis, and she, Ars all pssmism birds. greet lay
shipped AID viii slsays hatch Parrhase eygs OF
Mr.. II. and double the vs.ue or your poultry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29

Address W.T.. Dart, Des Moines, Iowa,
for the Spring catalogue of domestic
patterns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29
THE NEW TOMATO. H00SAC.

THE BEsT TOMATO IN ThE MARKET
l. II vas raised from seed By 10. T.. Fleming. Of
Toronto, Canada n 10 sbsut che ssze 81 the tr-
singtoo. hsv ng The smocsbness of the 8rsst aud
Canada Victor. ifs favcs - ssr superior 10 snf
sold, having bit ysfy les saed-- - % fall 40
early as the GRAFT. For msrxs' zafde.er. end
canning e-tab;i.hmcnf, u 10 not sarpsssed by say
other variety. ! have the only stock ~ ihis seed
IN the untted States ! shsff , scr mr. seeds IN
TIE haGds Of the iasinz aeriesliurs si1 and hsftt.
esltsrisss 81 ihi. country ks TRIAL. no, bel NJ con
tented " N my osn jadgmept- wtl. forward
~ mail fres Of pas:axs, ] package &c, : pscksgrs
$er, 8 psrksees &C. Z packages -. 9 pssk4srs.
ei.O kdarrss
r. W. BEAcd. Seedsnsn and Ptosf-s.
fEcx a. PIC Add M.sa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29
Loss By. Weeds aud Insects.

1t is estimated that the value of pro-
duce annually raised in this country il
& $500, 000, 000, of which amount nearly,
or quite, one fifth, o $500, o0O, 900, is
lost, according to the american Natural
ist, from the attacks of injurious plants
and animals. A single campaign of III
army worm cost the. farmers of Eastern
Massachusetts, $25o, 900 worth of grass.
Missouri alone loses from 81, 0Oo, 900 to
<20.Ce0.000 annually from insect depre-
dations. The annual damage to the
apple and pear crop from the cooling
moth amounts to several million dollars.
and the work of the curcslio is equally
costly. A partial remedy Is to be found
in q close study of insect habits, with a
view to a~scertsining what insects there
are which hold the depredators in check
and destroy them. 1t is hardly possible
to estimate the havoc annually wrought
by the erass66ppersad The potato beetle,
Tor example, and sny bird or insee.
which would reduce su.h pests would
be q substantial benefactor to the farmer.
Az to the sinjurinus paantssr o.. in the
common vernaculsr. weeds the only
method that is feasible is 70 kiA them At
their very termination by mea of
proper agricultural machines. The
Country Gentsemos afirms that the an
nual growth Of weeds IN thi1 coultry
amounts 900 tons, Or enough to
lead q compact tram of wagons long
enough to span the globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29
The Cherry.

Most varieties of fruit are very pro-
ductive when the trees are set in a rich,
deep soil. But to this rule the cherry
seems to be an exception. Although it is
q very hardy tree, it does not flourish for
any length Of time in an extremely rich
soil. This is probably.owfng to the fact
that in such . soil the giowth is very
rapid, and the wood does not become
sufficiently hsrdened. The bark is also
Liable to crack and the tree to become
diseased. On wet land, too, there is but
little chance of success with this fruit.
If it seems desirable to set the trees ON
moist ground, care should he taken to
have it thoroughly drained before they
are set. But it is better If they can be
put on a sandy or gravclly loan. The
uees will not grow as fast for a few years
q they will in a richer soil, but they
will be much freer from disease and a
great deal longer lived. When there is
too rapid growth, and the wood does not
ripen, root-prdhipg may be resorted to
with advantage. In some way the growth
of the tree should be checked, or it viii
induce disease and death.-Nep Enqload
Fdyymer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29

ISL y
A ccording to his last will and testi-
ment, the actors of America are the di-
rect heirs Of Edwin Forest. His i'm
mense property valued at over tl,0O0,-
go was 70 devised that American
actors who from old age dis
ease or other causes wore saabse 70
ootsin employment, should reap is q
vaatsges. srw zen have now elapsed
since the death OK the great tragedian,
md so far as can be learned. no steps have
been taken by his executors to CARY ont
the purpose of his will. Arnneenenfs
tor calling q meeting of all the actors oss
the country are being made in New
nZ-# -
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29

A vsissble W~gA-1vssybedy sasaid -
ses. copy q Diek'e kscyesepedts. coafaisins
the kind ever puhaisheA. DsoA fW index Tree.
aaay q the reesspee eae voeth eundreds q Dbl
lars. Adtrsss OSek = Yssssssald. y Ans st-. n Y.
- E~vssgFssas Gse Q Dsllas-Iova farmers
sud others Via vtil The year plast hedees and
nent u wm. 0oes0n . S0o II saosher eolnmn.
fhxy sell q tress To- oae Z nss. and traRepianted
Afbof vIix, . iaches high. foe alo per ioU.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29
SIND FOR rus
Hand Corn Planter
DR.. GREEN'S
Family Medicines I!


a hs ths result Of an experience of thirty yeus.
IN ;se p~rsciiee OF 9 successful tAysseian.
hitter ~7ontc-An exfrsc, Of roo . aud herbs.
50 jnGielossiy and medicinal eoaabined hat ey-
err part d he diseased bodv receives the help
rsQsis ed II IL not claimed ~ q psnaeeA for 81
the Ills & life, bar Tor dy-pcpetA, hiiitoa- and
liver com lsints. fever and sgns. shs.lera. dehil-
iltfy snrEil diseases OF the stomach, liver and
dige.,iv organs, 10 II al ef.ctasl ner1ud.. As a
preVentist against fever aud agae and rasiafioas
diseases, II unsurpassed II ssrenz,thrns and
builds ny iths dubiiitss.d system. and give. re-
uswcd sIgS- To all psr:s 81 the body.
Kings Iure-Acts as . durcttc evscasnt In
cases oi dpp~y. gous. grsv"l and Diseases OF the
bladder md sidney, purihes the blood, cnrcs
-crofeia Asd erupit,e di-cascs. rheumatic and
neura!gicpains, aud all diseases of the nrinssy or
gans.
Expeetornnt- A prompt remedy for eoaghs.
astLma, co1p ana all dis.ascs ol he tbfo ., lungs
and chest and the nrsi slzgss OF consumption
and iyphtid hycr.
Liver aud Ague pills Are prepared ex
prersly TO aid the tonic VA curing = ale and
chronic ssses, they act without de.siefing.
CrimsAu 0sniment-Open- the pores OF the
iesh. xsi p~ncfrs,es to the bone us sea, OF pain.
giving islieft man ar beast ~ speedily ~ any
outward application .an.
For sss bv al. druggists and dealers.
y T BAkThf'FF a 20 Bsrlfagsus ia~a
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29

Ailkis9 AsAe kDy.-TAis 10 . seienre shas
1. impaired iof one stamp By 2. wrsy. OF sssse
Cen re, Iowa He b Nlishse. md al farsssr boys
sod ytrss viii hal IL With osiisht- se< card In
0Sosy aaveA Oo Aee6a.-6. ". Ose.. Of Ply
c0aBtsy. he sells DoN seeds Gs oae dollar shan
sny osheF eeaisr n The e0snay. lie Il peefsesis
reliable. Juse seoa B = oee dollar ed ges ~ n.
tam mail cs0sxh sesd. 70 plaat Two " three gar
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29

The only otigi1al likeness nov In ex-
issence OF Francis Scott Key. author Of
.The Star spangled Banner,sh said to
holm possession of his sister o . ros.
ident OF San Fnancisco. A life sized
bust in plaster has been msds non ii
which - said to be 4 successful piece Of
work and the bronze statue proposals.
II. Lack vill probably be corsed hon
it in case III. Lick carries out his origi-
al b~enefaction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29
StOck Farm

WILL Co. ILL,
miles sauih q Chiesrt.
Importer and Breeder u
Hereford Cattle and Cots
lwoid sheep.
A. beef prodsesrs are the
best. They are better
graz N. bcn<r FEEDERS and
xiig make issg<f zains
ass oth<r tssod
for q given a1sr:ir5 Of
fre
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29
HEADACHE. 4 i::I: !; !: !; B B )

spruce ST.. Phfix-, Pa permssanIy cnrss tie
most ossstnste cases cf Dysp-ysS<. Neryvss o.
Sick Hssiseh=. and 10 "a se-osste so-eise ff
Neursiyfa sad Nerrs1sness. Prepared n pills:
50 ess- 3 box Sent by mail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29
kkG| lsEs|! / y gI!l!!. 2 E. E &C.: g T:. Z; {: ; : s;:;:.;

Theophiius Parsons. l. L. D. The last and great
cot work Of its rcno~ ned an,hsr. A complete
Treasury of Legal and Constitutional Know edge.
A book essential TO every citizen. For full de
s~eriptioc ard ten ms, address e. b. 4 Co.
l6s t,farh strset ChicasO. Ill
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-29

81 3 s L1a 81 q So
fsSs ~
The Iola register., 1875-01-16

TIE Christian Cnion is undoubtedly
the greatest and most popular of our re-
ligious weeklies, having justly earned a
circulation which is the largest in the
world.
AS religious paper it has no equal,
being an unsectarian, Independent journ-
al, using the Bible, not as store-house
of spiritual warfare, but as store'house
of spiritual food and refreshment. The
news of the day receives its proper share
of attention in the columns of the Union,
in compact, terse reviews of events in
the churches and the State, both in
America and abroad. The paper is of
equal value to all classes, to the scholar,
as to the artisan, to those interested in
the great topics of the day-Religion,
History, Science, Politics, Finance, So
ciology, Reform-and to the family seek
ing amusement with instruction. We
have noticed an especially elevating and
refining influence In the Cnt0n, not only
in its literary AMI art departments, but
also in the general tone of its social and
household articles-it has a we'll bred,
home-Hke air about it. The paper will
finish early in the new year Mrs. Harri-
ct Beecher Stoves serial, "We and our
Neighbours" back numbers of which are
still sent to all new Subscribers. This
will be followed by new story by =
distinguished author yet to he announc-
ed. Its new feature Of Monthiy Nlustra-
ted Numbers is sure to prove most in
tensely attractive series. The picture
premiums given to Subscribers, 6'l"ice
chromos, genuinely beautiful Paris
printed oleographs), aud MarshalIs
splendid steel engrayings of Lincoln and
Washington-are really artistic. and all
that the most flstidious taste could
dpsire
The Iola register., 1875-01-16
STAft PRlNriAI.

The Legislature is now in session and
the most prominent journals in the State
are protesting against the high rates
allowed to the State Printer. As Tie
Times has said before, no individual
would pay the price charged the State
under the existing law, and the Statute
should be modified this winter, So rs to
meet the jus: demands of the peap!r.
We do not care, particularly. whp is
State Printer, providing he is an honest
anI competent man; but we do feel in
ter .stcd in the rates allowed this officer
AMI we believe the people of the State are
with The Times in this matter, and de-
nand great reduction in the expenses
of this .iice-Learcnrorta Times.
We heartily endorse the ;bovc, an.
hope that in the present fight that j.,
being made fer the State printing our
Legislature will look after the interest o:
the people by selecting an honest and
man. and then see to it thai
he is not allowed for his work doub!.
what it is worth. These is no Use in tn.
Sta rayin. much more forprint NJ than
an individual wouli have to pay for -"
same.
The Iola register., 1875-01-16
The Stray Law.

Some of the newspaper men, for want
of something better to write about, are
denouncing the present stray law. The
Objectionable part of it seems to be the
publication of the Stray notices in the
kansas Farmer. While we have not yet
struck that plane upon which we can sit
and look with contempt upon the saying
'.every little helps" yet We are not in
clined to begrudge the Farmer in having
a monopoly of the Stray notices. That
paper circulates extensively among the
farmers. Farmers know that in its
columns can be found the notices for
which they look. If they have not a
copy, they can find a neighbor who has.
The Farmer is purely an agricultural
paper-and good one too-and we are
willing that the State spould give it
some encouragement. We are willing
that the Farmer should publish the stray
notices for all time to come.-Salina
journal.
We agree with the Journal in the
above. If the notice is to be published
in but one paper, it should be one that
circulates in every county in the State.
Perhaps it would be we'll to have a no.
tice published also in the local paper
that does the county advertisng.-Man-
haitian Nationalist.
The Iola register., 1875-01-16
FROM WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
NEwAKUNs, Washington Territory.
December 18th, 1874.

December 18th, 1914. }
The lola Register:
Ipresume some of your readers would
like to hear from the weather in this
country at this season Of the year. If
there is any cold weather it is usually on
hand about this time in most parts of
the u. 8. This morning the thermonae-
tor stood at 32' above zero and is the
coolest it has been this season, with the
exception of one morning about month
ago. The ground is frozen this morning
and a little snow, not enough to cover
the ground. Yesterday l was setting
out fruit trees and you can judge that it
could not have been very cold. There
has besa . few clear pleasant days lately.
But most of the time for the past few
months it has been cloudy, warm and
more or less rain, and roads mudiy.
In speaking of nights, we have some
here during the winter season, more
night than anybody except a Laplander.
When the sky is clear the sun rises q
little east of south about the middle of
the forenoon, and sets little west of
south shout the midGle of the afternoon,
The Iola register., 1875-01-16

OUR Representative, +. II. Funston,
was honored with the position of speaker
in the House at the organization Of the
Legislature last Tuesday. We heartily
endorse their action in thus hon0ring
our Representative and we feel assured
that the people of this district congratu-
late Mr.. Funston and heartily endorse
the following from the Kansas Farmer:
"The selection of Hon. E. H. Funston
for Speaker of the House is one that will
be received by the people Of Kansas with
satisfaction and app Il. In Mr.. Fun.
ston the farmers of Kansas have an intel
ligent and able representative and what
is of much greater importance, man who
cannot be used by the corrupt rings and
cliques that have cursed our State. We
look upon his selection for this response
BILE position, not only As a high cOmpli-
ment to Mr.. Funston's honorable course
heretofore as public officer, but as an
evidence that the present legislature has
the strength and courage to legislate in
the interest of the people of the State"
The Iola register., 1875-01-16
Tile LEu.si.trURG.

Both branches of Tie Legislature met
and organized Tuesday the 18th inst.
Monday evening the Republican me'a'
bers of the respective houses met in can,
Gus and made nominations for the Va.
rious offices, and when the House assem-
bled on Tuesday the organization was
completed in half an hour, the nominees
of the R.publican CAUCUS except for
speaker-being elected by acclamation.
The vote for speaker was as follows =
Funston, 20; Blair, 23 The Senate was
called to order by Lieut.. Gov. Salter,
and the rules of last year adopted for
this session. The following is u list OF
officers elected by the Senate
Secretary, Jno. II. Folks; Assist.
ant t-secretary, p. J. Ping; Sergeant-al
arms, +. Barker; Assistant-Sergeaut-at
arms, W. b. Coleman (; Doorkeeper, c. J.
Burk; Assistant Doorkeeper, w. b
Hodgeland; Engrossing Clerk, Mrs. AL.
ice Shamleford; Enrolling Clerk, Mrs
NJ. Chase Journal Clerk, Mrs. B. Flow.
ers; Docket Clerk, F. II. Vanceton
Pages, Minnie Dick and Johnnie John
son. The neutrality-suspicious.
was required to act as Postmaster.
The officers elected by the House are
as follows: Speaker, L. II. Funston
Speaker pro TEN, s. $. Bennett; Chief
Clerk, Henry Booth; Assistant Chief
III T ~
w. Z. Reed; Journal Clerk, l.. d. Dobbs
Sergeant alarms, H. ID. Taylor: Assist
ant-Sergeant alarms, F. l.. Higason
Doorkeeper. A. Fl. McWhister; Assist
ant-Doorkeepers, W. B. Tilton and Lou
is Lindsey; Postmaster. Geo. II. Miller
Enrolling Clerk, Miss Lillian Ross; En-
crossing Clerk, l.. E. Moore; Pages
Josie Bell, Charles Jones, Emma Duncan
Weaver, A. Scra1ori, Jennie Maxwell
and Thomas TAYLOR
The Iola register., 1875-01-16

The bill that has been introduced
into Congress to do away with all the
existing officers in Louisiana, and order
ing an election for the purpose of elect
ing officers who shall be representation
of the sentiments If the people, receives
the support of quite number Of papers.
If it be possible to get a fair expression
of the will Of the people In that State,
and allow them to elect officers who will
give satisfaction, it would be blessing
to the entire country; but we believe
the shortest road to a solution of the
difficulties in Louisiana is for Congress
to remand the State to territorial con-
dition. The conflict between the State
and the general Government would then
be at an end, and Cnngress could
enforce obedience to law, and give secn-
rity to life and property.
The Iola register., 1875-01-16
REAL ESTATE-N0W A GOJD TINE
TO BY.

Real estate is lower than it has been
for years-perhaps lower than it hasever
been in Kansas. 1t is much below its
actual value, both iu town and in the
country, and lower perhaps than it will
ever be again, consequently there was
never better time than the present for
investing in real estate. When specula-
ton was rife real property was held at
prices much beyond Its real worth; but
in these times of general depression it is
as much below as it was formerly above
its actual value.
Property can be bought in lola. or in
the country near town, that in few
years pay from one t" two hundred
per cent. on the present price. With
one season of good crops, and a revival
of business throughout the country,
property will gradually increase in value
until it reaches its actual worth, Hence
there was never a better time than the
present for investing in real estate in
Allen county. Despite the drouth,
chinch bugs and grasshOppers, our coun.
ty Offers better inducements to migrants
to-day than ever before-provided they
have means Of support until the crop of
next season. And we are glad that this
fact is becoming known, for during the
past few weeks we have had some very
valuable additions in the way of new
C c,mers, and We hear of Others who will
be here in the spring.
Our climate and soil are adapted to
grain and fruits of all kinds, and with
the market ut the Gulf we are destined
soon to have, Southern Kansas will be.
come profitable for grain growing as well
as stock raising. When the tide of en-
igra;ion again sets in, the present prices
on real estate will be things of the past.
We believe that persons who sell their
farms at the present low prices will in
most instances, in q few years be sorry
for it, and that those who now secure
homes will always feel that they made a
good investment.
The Iola register., 1875-01-16

THE citizens of Howard county held a
mass meeting last week for the purpose
of expressing their views in regard to
the opening of the Indian Territory.
The meeting was addressed by Col. Dom
elson, after which they passed resolutions
declaring that direct communication
with Galveston by rail was indispensable
to the growth, development and prosper
ity of the Southwest; declaring that the
Territory as now governed was It e home
Of the marauder and the refugees of fugi-
tive criminals" A committee was ap-
pointed to open up correspondence with
other counties on this subject.
The Iola register., 1875-01-16

LAST Wednesday the President sent
to the Senate special message in regard
to the Louisiana affairs, in which he ex-
plains and justifes the action of the mil
itary, and gives detailed account OF
murders unpun;s'iei ani outrages unre-
buked. In speaking OF the acts OF the
military, the President says: "If error
has been committed by the army in these
matters it has always been on the side of
the preservation of good order. in the
maintenance of law, aud Il e protection
of iife." Tie President closes his mes
sage by assuring Congress that whatever
laws may be passed in regard to the mat
ter will be executed without fear or
favor.