davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-25
CAUTION.

I hereby caution any one 81 not buy
two notes, for $l55 eaca drawn nv me In
favor of ID. NJ. Osborne u Co as l will not
pay the saiao
EDWARD WALDEN.
Albany, Nov. Is, 1881. lTw4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-25

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain
IN manand beastgo oFofa use antefnalIF Ind
fi,so..,lt,i - .seolIq vfOi * 1flE slI9.cSf}Gh
y ~ ..e' Q1Etsfh k0oriz iafttl .nii.tit
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-25

DIR. ROGERS VEGETABLE WORM
SYRUP instantly destroys worms and re-
moves the secretIons which cause them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-25
FARMERS AND MECHANICS
ONE PRICE CASH STORE.

respectfully call attention Of clo cash buyers to the following
lines Of goods, which an Offering at bottom prices.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19
Taking In Fall Flowers.

The time is approaching when we
must do what we can In securing the
floral beauties that have been with u the
latter part of summer and the first part
of autumn. But how many of them will
we have to give up to dieP We really
needed them only for the summer deco
ration of the grounds; and we have no
place to keep them over winter, and be-
sides this it is certain that in the case of
many young plants it will be better in
every way than those things which we
covered, even If all things suited TO that
end. Still there are some which we Will
save ''anyhow," and it may be as well
to say few words as to the proper way
to go about it.
OF course the leading difficulty is that
the plants are so likely to wither up and
die away after taking up and potting,
and we have therefore TO. direct our en-
ergies to prevent this very thing. The
kind of plant will decide the treatment
Some things, like carnation or sweet
william, have a mass of small roots In q
close bunch, and with this comparative
ly small tops. These rarely wither, even
under rather poor hands. On the other
hand, geranium has very few. roots.
1t seldom comes up but all the dirt falls
AWAY, ANU III dn unbklll1ul mana all Ll0
leaves would fall, and for the whole
winter the plants present a sorry sight.
To prevent such leaves from whitening
and drying away is the point. Much
may be done with these sprawley-rooted
things by toateying them toeH before be-
ginning to lift them, and they should
have thorough. soaking. Then some
of the younger and softer leaves should
be picked of, for 1t is these which are
the most reckless In drawing on the
plants liquid supplies. OF course the
plants must be put into their pots or
tubs at once on lifting, to keep them
from drying, and the whole thoroughly
soaked with water on completion. Then
the pots should be set into shade and
shelter, where neither sun nor wind can
get at them, and where air without the
loss of moisture can be given to them.
Some plants will not much ssmiss their
move" as the gardeners say, and may
be put in the full light after day or so,
while some may need this sort Of protec-
ion for q week. The rule is to put them
into the full light as soon as they show
no disposition to wither under . mpder-
ate sun.-Gerns0nt0t01s Telegraph.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19
Ohio Butter Inspection.

Robert Orr, Superintendent of the
newly created Office of Butter and
Cheese Inspectors in Ohio, in circular
to his subordinates, says: when but
ter is properly churned, both as to time
and temperature, it becomes firm with
very little working and is tenacious:
but its most desirable state is waxy,
when it is easily nodded into any shape,
and may be drawn out to considerable
length without breaking. 1t is then
STYLED gilt-edge. 1t Is only in this
state that butter possesses that rich
nutty flavor and smell, and shows up
the rich golden yellow color, which i'm
part so high q degree of pleasure in eat
ing it, and which increases its value
manifold. 1t is not always necessary,
when it smells fresh and sweet, to taste
butter in Judging it. The smooth, unctu-
Gus feel, in rubbing little between the
finger and the thumb, expresses at once
its rich quality; the nutty smell and rich
aroma indicate similar taste, and the
bright, golden, glistening, cream-col-
ored surface shows its high state of
cleanliness. 1t may be necessary at
times to use the trier. or even use it
until you become an expert In testing
by taste, smell and rubbing" The bill
which created these inspectors Is part
of the movement against adulterants.
1t provides for the inspection of butter
and cheese, ssand all the substances
having the semblance of butter and
cheese" and of dairies and other
places where milk is sold or butter and
cheese manufactured; this is to be done
by inspectors appointed by the State
Board of Health.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19

Il Christian TX. Of Denmark is about
to visit Russia, Germany and France.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19
Milking Machines.

In answer to an inquiry, the Anleri-
can CSsltivdtor replies that many at
tempts have been made to construct
machines by which the milk could be
drawn from the cows bag with the same
facility and completeness as it could be
drawn by hand, but so far as our
knowledge and observation extend,
without any practical success. +. 1t is
supposed by many that the milk is re-
tanned in the COW bag through atmos-
pheric pressure alone; which, however,
is not true, since the COW is able to
control this flow to great extent II
the COW dislikes the person employed
in milking, or his manner of drawing
the milk, she will not only refuse 10 let
down the fluid but. by persisting in the
effort will soon dry up the supply. The
udder of the COW is composed not only
of q bundle of milk veins but also of
ferves. The aperture in the teat of the
dow varies in size with each animal
nilked. In the case of some cows
this aperture is large and the milk
can be drawn away very rap
ture is small and any attempt to
draw the milk from this latter class of
cows as rapidly as from the former, will
be attended with much pain on the part
Of the abused animal, and determine
lion on her part to hold back the milk.
This defect In the size of the aperture
Of the cows teat is one which no ma
chine can detect, but one which human
hand readily observes Immediately
dpon its discovery the humane mixer
relaxes his efforts in forcing away the
milk. 1t is the srnallness of this aper-
ture which stamps the COW as a hard
mixer The observant dairyman soon
learns that when he draws too hard the
milk passes back to the bag. In such
case his efforts must be so relaxed
that the milk will come away easily
though slowly. Again, when there is
Inflammation in the cows udder, the
careful mixer readily detects it, and
quickly sets about with measures to
reduce the Inflammation and relieve the
COW. BY the use of no machine could
such difficulty be- detected, and seri-
Gus consequences might be the result
of machine milking. A great many bags
would be permanently ruined and many
COWS die of milk fever, which would be
saved to the owner where milking by
hand prevails. 1t is observed that men
have not become better artisans since
the introduction of machinery. Mana
gers and overseers may now under
stand better the nature of the article
manufactured, the raw material used
and the nature of the machine employed
than was the case formerly, but the
rank and file-the class of men who to-
day operate the machines, and who, be-
fore machines were invented, did the
work by hand-these men understood
the nature of the material upon which
they worked better in former times than
they do now. And so, in this
connection, he who has to milk cow,
and do it well and properly, should
know at least the character and con.
struction of cows bag.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19
THE DAIRY.

The observations of Dumas, Payen
and Boussingault, says the CultipGtor,
have shown the fact that a COW gives
healthy milk in exact proportion to the
surplus of food beyond what Is neces-
sary for her own maintenance. II the
animal is kept on food barely sufficient
for proper nourishment, the milk pro-
duced must be at q loss of animal tis-
sue, with general deterioration of the
milk and also of the COW.
The philosophical explanation of
the scientific principles involved in the
submerging process for raising cream is
very simple. Water being better con-
ductor of heat than air the warm milk
submerged in very cold water cools
morerapidly than If placed in air equally
cold. Rapid cooling makes the milk
heavier, and descending it forces up the
lighter cream, and by the time the milk
is thoroughly cooled the cream is prob
ably all at the top. The weather can
exert no influence upon milk set in this
way. The result is always uniform IL
the same condition be observed, and all
practical butter makers appreciate the
value of q uniform quality of cream and
butter.
ID. G. Roberts, one of the very sue
During the past twenty years have
made many experiments in feeding foi
milk and butter, and had become con-
vinced that the very best grain for but
ter is what is known in New England
as cob meal, which is corn and cobs
ground together. The next best food
for butter is clear corn meal. But this
subject came up In one of our agricult-
ural meetings last winter, and several
dairymen advised to feed only one
fourth corn meal, with inseed meal,
middlings and bran, to get best results
in butter yield. and as L was in good
shape for experimenting l went at ii
again. These experiments commenced
December 1, 1880, and continued up to
April /, 1881. After these long series
of experiments am more than satisfied
that the dairy is q machine towork raw
material into milk and butter; that all
COWS are not dairy cows; and that some
cows are good machines for that pur-
pose, being so formed and constituted
that whatever goes IN at the mouth viii
give good results at the pail. But other
cows are not good machines for the
purpose. have learned that with the
right kind of machine. il we want to
make milk, we must furnish milk
making machine; that If we want to
make butter we must feed q butter food;
that the corn fodder is a good milk
food, but not q butter food, and that
oottonseed meal makes white butter
and causes milk to churn when sent to
market. 1t is very risky food for
milch cows; liable to cause heat, fever
in the bag and garget. Linseed meal
is very wholesome food, but not
first-class butter food, and Eastern
grown cob meal and Western corn meal
are the best of all grains for MAKING
butter. Exchange.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19

- outnt sent free 70 those who wish 70 engage IN
VI the most pleasant and profitable business known.
M Everything new. Capital not required Weswir
W yS sO sss .PS rom ssS:
over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers
wanted at once Many making fortunes at the
business. Ladies' make as much as men. and young
boys and girls make great pay. No one who willing
be made IN week at any ordinary employment Those
zdSrsss Z. HIIISzT Soo.. PoTtisnd Tsias ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19

Special attention will be given to this
department. We keep large variety
of Caskets, Collins, Burial Robes, etc.,
co lstantly on hand, Bodies placed in
our charge will be kept any reasonable
length of time. A Hearse and attendant
in readiness at all times.
A. C. & G.. L. COUCH.
west Side South Maine Street, Well
lington, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19
-Rduard Rnrrau

Edward Berray, of Sheldon, Iowa,
and Mrs. Eliza McFarlan, of Hamden,
many years ago were engaged and the
day appointed for the wedding. Her
parents opposed the match strongly,
and 1t was broken off. He went West
and was afterward married, and became
the father Of five sons and two daugh-
ters. She married, and was the mother
of five daughters and two sons. He
finally became q widower and she a
widow, and in recent visit to Hamden
by Mr.. Berray the acquaintance was re-
newed, and they were married forty
years to day from the one first set.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19

"A party of Northern men visiting
Virginia bought a poor, worn-out, de-
serted farm In Amelia County, and be-
gan prospecting for gold. They washed
spots on the land, brought their findings
home for examination, and soon re-
turned properly prepared for digging.
They are said to be taking out almost
fabulous quantities of gold.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19

AN Englishnan recently in the
Unites States was struck by seeing how
large q number of Americans were what
he calls " "teeth-talkers. They used
their their teeth like piano, and the
pretty accents seemed TO run along the
rows. English women generally talk
with their lips, which is very enticing,
but the American method has its win
ming ways with it."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19

"A farmer at Port Rouge, near Que
bee, lighted fire under a balky horse.
The horse stood it until overcome by the
heat, when he lay down on the pile and
was burned to death.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19
Business and PROFIT.
-Hod Fellows are.not MasOns. though they

-Hod Fellows are,not Masons, though they
may tend that way.
Millions in it-That cheap table, at Bald
win, Laundon s. Co.'s.
Closing Sale Of Gloves and Hosiery, at
Baldwin, Laundon & Co.'s.
"A basket of onions will not hold water
because II is full of leeks.
Best surah Satin at 81 yard, at Bald
win, Laundon & Co.'s - 2
-Cretons and Jutes, beautiful styles, at
Baldwin, Laundon & Co.'s.
Supreme court-Paying attention to two
pretty women at one sitting.
LCheeny Brothers silks, at 81. 20 per yard,
at Baldwin, Laundon & Co.'S.
Turkish Bath Towels, 15c to 81, at Bald
win, Laundon & Co.'s. 2
1T Is hard to persuade q man that rich
widow isn't handsome.
Cream Nottingham Laces, at soc, cheap at
Baldwin, Laundon s. Co.'s.
Cords, Tassels, Creseents and Ornaments,
at Baldwin, laundon & Co.'s. - =
-Chimney-sweeping must be an agreeable
business. for it scots everybody who tries 1t
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, at 5 cents
each, at Baldwin, Laundon & Co.'s
Grand opening of Hamberg Edgings, this
week, at Baldwin, Laundon & Co.'s
There is not much danger when it rains
cats and dogs, but whenit spitz dogs,look out.
An Wool Carpets, for 75c per yard, at
Baldwin, Lanndon & Co.'s.
Fifty pieces Oil Cloth in all widths from
s5c to s1.5O, at Baldwin, Laundon & Co.'s 2
A little friend calls an alarm-clock his
nap cracker, because it fires him out Of bed
every morning
Vests la Bernhardt. Garnies Avec Satin,
only s1.25, at Baldwin, Laundon and Coiss
VERY latest thing in Dress Goods, and
don't you forget it, at Baldwin, Laundon
s. Co.'S
-Jokers on contribution boxes are worse
of than the lboxes themselves which are
never entirely empty.
AN immense stock Of Boots and Shoes,
at way down prices, at Baldwin, Laundon
& Co.'s
-Lambrequins, from soc to s1.5o, finest
designs ever shown, at Baldwin, Laundon
& Co.'s. t8H
The man who fell overheard and was hit
by the rudder, said that the stern reality of
the thing struck him as being immense.
Ribbons, Ribbons, Ribbons : Cheap,
Cheaper, Cheapest, at Baldwin, Laundon
- Aocss-----r-..-aa--a--s -1zaaaaa-l ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19

To stop the flow of blood bind the cut
with cobwebs and brown sugar, pressed
on like lint; or, II you can not procure
these, with fine dust Of tea
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-19

n a Outfit furnished free, with full instructions for
vXII conducting the most profitable business that
NH any one can engage In. The business is so
n III easy to learn and instructions sim
Wv pie and plain, that any one can make great
prots from the very start No one can fall who is
willing to work Women successful men.
Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many have made
at the business one hundred dollars in a single
week Nothing like It ever known before All who
engage are surprised at the ease and rapdity with
which they are able to make money You can engage
in this business during your spare time at great profit
You do not invest capital in it, We take all
the risk. Those who need ready money should write
TO All furnished free. Address TRUE Co.
Augusta Maine. 3-1Y%
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-01

The following Is taken from tie Topeka
Capital. and as it hits the nail souarely on
the head we give it space in our columns :.
"a tasty newspaper, full Of piquant neigh
Dor hood gossip and plenty of home ad-
vertisements. creates good opinion of q
town quicker than any other one thing.
1t has come to be well understood, par
hcularly in Kansas, that town is to be
Judged first by its newspapers, and the
way it patronizes and encourages them.
The towns of this state have in many in
stances won success through the persis-
tence OF newspapers when without such
help not all the other appliances of town.
building would have saved them from Mt
ter failure. It is within bounds to say. we
think, that town always owes more to its
newspapers than the newspapers owe to
the town. This is fact that we would fit
In the minds of the good people osKan."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-01

Numerous drOves Of cattle are passing
through almost daily regularity, and the
question arises, whence do they come,
where are they goingp Some have said
they come from Missouri and are going to
Barbour county 10 winter. II this be true
then western ard southwestern Missouri
must be short Of feed. Now II Sumner
county does not stop this passage of stock
to other counties it is her own fault and it
viii show a lameRtable want OF enterprise.
-lWellinetonian.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-01

"A fine Pelobet, Peltoh & CO.
Organ, for sale at Young's Furni-
ture Room. Parties wishing to
purchase, will save money by Civ
ing me a call. YoUNG& Co.
60 and see the large stock of
Candies at the Central Gro
Gerry. rs tt
Stamford, Youman & Go.
have just received another in
voice of those Field classes.
Tney are a great saver of horse
flesh. 4S-tt
-13 new brands of cigars at
Macs. 10
An immense stock of tinware
just received at Sheldon's.
A complete assortment of
Queensware, at Standiford You
mans & Co. no12tt
A Full Line of Pacific Prints
and Fancy shirtings at S & Y's 4
Diamond Fastened Overalls-
warranted not to rip, at Standi-
ford, Youman & Co., 3S-tf
A full and complete Stock of
Boots and shoes at Stand ford
Yomans d Co. no12tf
Ali supplies for Birds at
shelbon's'
--Jewelry and Ornaments n
great variety at sheldon's.
Scratch it down Sheldon is
ahead. Will sell his goods cheap
if he don't make a cent.
STRAYED.
One red two year old steer
branded with j. on left hip. Any
information leading to the recov-
cry Of the animal be reward.
ed by ID. NJ. fudge. %
Mixed Bird Seed at the Cen.
trail Grocery. 10
Call at the Central store for
Fresh goods. Is
Mixed bird seed at Sheldons
at 1Ocents per pound.
Standiford q Youman have inst
received an IMMENSE stock of new
goods of ALL kinds. Call and ex- !
anime our stock before you buy
elsewhere. 81
IS. Lebrecht is constantly
adding to his already large stock
of Groceries. Call and see. Al
The place to get Gents Fur
nishing Goods is at Lebrecht's. |
Clocks, from SIPS up, at |
Sheldon's. 3-3
REDUCTION ON BRAN,
On Bran the Turkey Creek Mills
will mske a reduction of So per
ton for the next 80 days.
HIDESi HIDES III HiDESll |
Hinsen & VanLaningham. at |
Harper, will pay the HIGHEST cash
price for hides and furs. 20
"A Full Line of Dry Goods
and Notions at S. Y. & Co.'S. 8
I New goods arriving constant |
ly at Sheldon's. J
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-01

Uncle Ed. Youmans called this week
and stated that he was the man who con-
tracted with Mccoy, OF Kingman county,
to pay seventy cents per bushel for corn.
when be arrived here with If, two loads
had been rained upon, and was soaking
wet and Of course INIT for storing. I'm
Gle Ed. told him that be did not want the
wet corn at any price but paid him seventy
cents for the dry corn, as he said he
would. Mccoy, of course neglected to
tell the facts.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-01

We make it a rule to never publish a
communication without the writer's nam
in full but we are in receipt of few items
from Sun City. with signature w. D. c.,
but as they contain nothing personal, we
give them space;
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. Cochran, on
the 22nd, bouncing girl baby.
Mr.. Jacob Bib recently bought of A .
n. Cochran. his ranch and entire outfit for
$1,000. THIS Is one of the beet stock
ranches In this county, laying one mile
east Of Sun City On Mulberry Creek.
We hear that here is to be another pool
organized in Barbour county, to be known
as the Mulberry Pool, with Messrs. w. O.
Thompson, A. J Hargis, Bailey Bros, j.
E. Hill, w. H. Moriarity, Mrs. Graw. ].
N. Bib, NJ. H. Clements, and others as
members. We think this is a move in the
right direction.
Cattle are look 6ne. Perhaps I have
occupied too much space, so 1 will close
by wishing you health and wealth.
w. ID. G.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-01

A very pleasant dancing party was held
at the residence OF H. @. Thompson on
Iast Friday night There were about fiF-
teen couple present. andfall seemed 10 en-
JOY themselves 10 the fullest extent. The
only unpleasant feature Of the evening.
vas the overturnine and breaking of coal
OIL lamp. The carpet was all IN q blaze.
and for time, il seemed that a serious
conhARration would be the result. But
the flames we're finally extinRuished with
4 rug, the real damage being slight.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-01

On last Saturday II. M. Hickman and
J.C.Omer purchased jointly. of E. Sample.
the two business lots situated between L.
ID. Hess new buildings and the meat mar
ket, the consideration being three hundred
and fifty dollars. Cal Is having the brick
placed on the ground for his new store,
which will be 25I6o. Mr.. Hickman will
put upa bank building in the spring, or
as soon as he can procure the requisite
amount Of brick.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-01

To the surprise Of her Barbour county
friends, Miss Ella Tiff was married at
Atchisou on Nov. 18th. to a gentleman by
the name of Wrenwick. Wen guarantee
there is more than one young man in this
community who now wishes that he had
made more persistent efforts to induce
Miss Ella to remain here permanently,
a. she was respected and loved by
all Of her acquaintance. The INDEX
wishes the couple complete and unalloyed
happiness.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-01

Monday evening last, . plainly dressed
woman came up from the depot paying
"bus" fare with her last and only remain
ing quarter" Arriving at the Phillips
House, she registered a. "Miss Ellen
Bishop, Missouri. She frankly told Ben.
her circumstances and also that she was
en- route 10 Medicine Lodge. Ben, with
his usual kindness 10 the destitute. gave
her bed and would have gwen her q
breakfast. had she not gone away without
his knowledac.-l Wellingtouian.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-12-01

We have borrowed an oil" bIunderbuss
and loaded her to the muzzle with slugs,
scrap iron and railroad spikes, and one OF
these fine mornings q couple Of dead
horses will be found in the alley if they
are not restrained from examining our poor
little wood pile into their capacious maws.
Alter crying for wood until we are nearly
"spacheless," then TO have q drove Of
horses continually gnawing at it, is too
provoking.