davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1886-10-29
COLORED MILK.
Interesting Information on q Subject Not
Frequently Discussed.

Interesting Information on q Subject Not
Frequently Discussed.
A correspondent has fine COW, only
five years old. while feeding on good
pasture, with an abundance of pure
water and shade, yet occasionally gives
milk of a pinkish tint, and thrice dur
ing the season there have appeared in
the milk small clots of blood. then all
trouble will disappear, only to return
with as much mystery as ever every
week or ten days. Can we advise
cure for this ailment? This peculiar
trouble, we are sorry to say, makes its
appearance in dairy heads far more fire.
quently than dairymen are willing to
confess to, nor does it arise often from
injury to the udder, as some seem to
think. 1t must come from congestion,
a rush of blood to the udder causing
some of the smaller veins to burst, and
thus stain the milk. 1t probably does
no great harm to the milk it gets into,
though. of course, it would be far better
to avoid it if possible. The only way is
to keep a sharp lookout when milking
the COW, and on the slightest appear
ance of colored milk draw the remainder
on the ground. The farmers of the
island of Jersey have an excellent plan
for such cows. They milk directly into
sea shell that overfiows into the main
bucket or pail. This is done to prevent
the streams of milk from wearing holes
in the stra ner cloth, for the milk is
81 81 IS L., D.
the plan serves another excellent pur-
pose. which is to catch any ofjectiona-
BILE matter that may come from either
the inside or the outside of the cows
udder. 1t can, of course, then be thrown
away and not allowed to enter and con-
taminate the pail of milk. We have
seen an excellent plan, consisting of
catch basin in tight cover to the milk
pail, into which the cow is MIXED and
the overflow from this little bas II runs
into the pail below.
So far as doc;o-ing this COW is con-
cerned, we are not very fond of pre-
scribing for cows withou. a personal in.
spection of them. At the same time we
are only too glad to give such hints as
lie in our power in a general way. For
instance, slight purgative, Such as
half pound of EPSON salts. with cooling
drinks and feeding more roots and less
meal, though good grass should do as
well, with every tendency to keep the
quantity and heat of the blood down.
We have often known cows to develop
this bloody milk trouble when compara-
lively fresh, with an entire disappear
ance of the trouble at all other times;
but if she showed disposition to con-
time this bad practice we would surely
get rid of her to the butcher or other
wise, even though she was the best cow
in the herd, as no man can afford to
keep cows with such abnormal and
Objectionable characteristics. Then it
will be found in many cases that this
pinkish tinge will often develop into
bright red and from that 3 yellow pus,
and finally end in garget or caked bag.
In other words, pink milk is the first
sign of a weak udder, and one might as
we'll raise race horses with weak legs
as dairy cows with weak udders.
Rather work off all such stock and con-
fine yourself strictly to entirely healthy
animals.-Amcvican Dairyman.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

More tomatoes have been canned
for export this year than ever before.
-Prune ous all useless wood from
young trees, and bring their heads into
proper shape.
1t is said that the application Of .
bit Of ice or even cold water to the lobe
Of the ear will stop hiccoughing.
Cheese that is easily crumbled is di-
gestible, and may be eaten without 1ear.
Il is the india-rubber article that gives
one fit Of the blues.-Iroy Times.
"A very rood cement to fasten ON
lamp tops is melted alum. Use as soon
as melted, and the lamp is ready for
use as soon as the cement Is cold
Cleveland Leader.
Use the scales on the farm in order
to more accurately keep an account OF
all sales and purchases, as well as the
amount of food allowed. Every meal
should be weighed. and the gain or loss
of flesh carefully observed.-M Y Tele-
gram.
Spice Cake: Two cups of -four,
one and one-half cups of brown sugar,
One-haf cup of butter, two teaspOOnfuls
of baking powder, one teaspOonful OF
cloves, cinnamon and allspice. and the
yelks of two eggs. Hnot stiff enough,
add q little more flour.-Boston Post.
"A pair of boots or shoes thoroughly
soaked are not easy to dry without being
left in an uncomfortably stiff. if not
shrunken condition. A very simple de-
vice will make the drying process COM
paratively safe. The wet shoes should
be thoroughly stuffed with paper, which
serves not only to keep them in shape,
but hastens their drying by absorbing
the Observation-Disclosures Call.
1t is not so much what bushel Of
corn may be worth on the farm as what
it may contribute that is important.
When converted into butter it is most
easily transported, and also more read
lily salable. In the conversion of corn
into any concentrated or higher priced
products, manurial matter is left on the
farm instead of being carried away, as
when the corn is sold in its grain form.
N Y. Herald.
"A Mock Plum Pudding: Cut stale
molasses cake into thin slices; butter
each slice lightly, and press a layer of
fruit upon it with knife. The fruit
may be raisins and currants, or dried
fruit of any kind; huckleberries, fresh
or canned, are good. Pile the slices
neatly in a basin or mold, and pour over
them batter made of a quart of milk,
three eggs, three tablespoonful of corn
starch and pinch of salt. Let it stand
for half an hour before putting in the
oven; then bake half an hour and serve
hot.-N Y. Independent.
AS many of our readers may not
know the value of the different kinds of
feathers, we will state that, like every
thing else, they sell according to quality,
at present prime live geese bringing
forty-seven cents per pound; mixed
white and gray feathers. forty cents;
damp and musty live geese feathers.
thirty-five cents; mixed geese and duck.
forty-five cents; good duck feathers.
thirty cents; dry picked chicken, three
cents; scalded, one cent; turkey, from
body, seven oots: same, damp and
poor. two centss turkey tail feathers, ten
cents; turkey wing feathers. eight cents.
These prices. of course, fuctuate, but
they will enable our readers to form a
comparison Of their value.-M y Her.
aid.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29
HOW THEY WORK IT.
Women Who Know How to Manager Thei
Husbands With Ease.

| Women Who Know How to Manager TheiE
| Husbands With Ease.
They were telling what one another
did under circumstances, as women do.
l think the staple of conversation be-
tween women is what they do, and
when their husbands, or their brothers,
or their mothers, or their fathers do so
and so, or they say SO and so. Il
just" and so on, don't you know? If
it isn't that kind of thing. it is what
they're going to do. Woman is verb
active. They were explaining the
idiosyncracics of their husbands, and
how they received the household money
and what they did with it. Perhaps
there were reservations of a mental
kind. Women always make mental
reservations when they say any thing.
When woman tells a man she loves
him there's generally a proviso in her
mind which leaves her free to explain
why she was not to be taken at her
word. No logician of the male sex can
split a finer hair in an argument than q
rlain, innocent, unsophisticated woman.
Her simp,e distinctions are inscrutable;
but can't she stretch the meaning of the
language and make words embrace
every thing she wants to?
MY husband always gives me my
money once a week, you KNOW" said
one little blonde woman, with an ex-
preston of guilelessness on "her face
that would deceive professional mind
reader; "but he used sometimes to get
short next day and take it back"
"Well. you could put it in your bu-
reau."
"He'd rummage everywhere till he
found it; but got the best Of him. and
now he never can find it,
"Where do You put it?"
II put it in his coat pocket when no
comes home and take it out before he
goes out"
"Well," said another, 81 used to try
and be economical, but I don't any
more"
"Whyr'
ut was all right for awhile. And ono
night grew very loving and confiden-
tiai, and showed him all the bills, and
how 1 had saved twenty dollars one
week"
"Well!"
..Next week he gave me twenty dol.
lars less. and / wouldn't have it, and he
wouldn't give me any more, and at
Christmas gave him q fisty-cent scarf,
and told him that was all could afford.
and he didn't like that so he raised the
limit. "-San Francisc0 Chronicle.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29
An INQUIRY. addressed to the 10

An inquiry, addressed to the post
master of q town in Kansas. brings
back the startling reply: There is not
a church nor church member in our
town" Think of it! A whole COM
munity in the heart of our Christian
land. so entirely unreached by the Cos
pei, that not one person called by the
Christian name can be found in it! Here,
certainly, is field for somebody to cul-
tiyate,-The Interior.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29
Unconscious veracity.

Patriotism is always admirable. how
ever awkwardly it may express itself.
An Irishman who visited a menage-
erie saw, amongst other animals. a
Shetland pony of the most diminutive
size.
Il reckon now. MiKey. you never saw
such leetle, small, diminootive hoss as
thet one afore. hev yep
..Yis" Indignantly. ''in coorse
have. In blissed ould Ireland I've seen
a pony as little as two av hint
Youths Companion.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29
BALLAD OF FOOLISH MEN.

The story that have to tell
Will take me but minute:
And when you read 1t ponder well
And its lesson prithee dwell,
For there's moral in 1t.
There were two youths whom once I kne,
wSd sea
That to each O.her they'd be true.
And never, never marry.
~we're bachelors for aye" cried they;
''The life we lead is Jolly,
All women care for is display
Tn expense OF which man must defray,
So marriage is but folly"
But Cuptd's tiny, shining dart
Cares naught for scheming mortals,
The gates to Georges callous heart
One day by luck was forced apart,
And love got through the portals.
And Harry. too. received blow
That banished all his scheming,
By woman's art he was laid low,
And, vauquished by his charming fee.
He spent his time day-dreaming.
But each concealed his sudden fall,
To subterfuge resorting,
And on the pretext OF a call
The lies they told would you appal-
They'd steal of for their counting.
But ah one day IL so fell out
Mems friendship should be stronger.
Each of the other had a doubt,
And then straightway it came shout
That they were friends no longer.
A dainty glove from hand % fair
E ch dropped: and then they started,
For as the gloves were lying there
They saw they made perfect pair;
For this 1t was they parted.
They started of to see their pet
maid who both entrances.
For both were i'm the self-sAme net,
And at the selfsame house they met
Exchanging bitter giances.
Then to the self-same girl they kneel.
And both are good romancers;
Right we'll they tell the love they feel.
But ah, her heart is made of steel,
And thus it is she answers:
You've sworn you'd ever single be,
Yet at my feet you tarry:
II to your oaths your false you see.
L fear you might be false TO me,
And SO I'll neither marry"
Then up they sprang and rushed outside
Their rage they could not smother:
d" Twas all your fault" loud Harry cried,
And when i'm anger George replied,
They fell upon each other.
Then Harry drew a small penknife.
George seized a big shileiah.
And each one sought the Others life
In cruel, fierce and bloody strife
Oh, twas a fearful melee.
And quarts and quarts of blood were shed,
They were so long i'm dying:
And when at last they both were dead
The pavement all was dyed blood red
The stains still there are lying.
"A moral true You'll find in this
The fate of George and Harry:
The world, indeed, would go amiss
If men foreswore hymeneal bliss,
And none of them would marry.
SO of the history I've told
This must bc the solution:
No ter whether voung or old.
When men such foolish doctrines hold,
They'll meet such ietribution.
Rambler.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

AT her home at Stumptown, Loudoh
County. Va, after sleep Of nine days
. little girl named Lena Fry died. the
doctors said. of starvation. Two weeks
before the child had slept for sixty-six
hours. Before her last attack of SOM
nolency she begged those about her not
to let her 60 to sleep. but they could not
relieve her of the drowsiness which took
possession of her. All efforts to awaken
her were useles.-LouisUille Courier.
Journal
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

Some of the New York fire COM
panies claim that they can hitch up and
be ready to start for fire in three Sec
onds. There isn't much use in chain
lightning fooling away its time in that
neighborhood.-N. y Times.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

There are sixty art schools and
eleven thousand art student in the State
of Massachusetts, Journal
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

The Catholics have built an Indian
school at Stephen, Dr.. costing $40. coo.
The Iola register., 1886-10-29

of all trade unions that Of the book.
binders ought to cling together longest
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-20
COMMUNICATED.
DELAYED.
Township 1os- SO.

Getting over the ail.---3'tacking
and haying occupies the timeof cur far
mers. Among those seriously dam
aged by last weei1's hail, are Aessrs.
Smith, Brown. Barrack, Grieyes Fierce,
England, McElwain. Bremner, Titus,
Huntley, Beals and Welfring. Jeff.
sicller, j. Il. Eddy, W. M. Titus, G. G.
Smith and Others We're County Capital
callers Last Saturday. a. Ponto is
building a house on swI OF sec. 10;
Fred Fisher is doing the carpenter
work. j. e. Gilbert and All. Nor
dyke are in the well business, The for
mer has struck water at II feet. SIS
and meeting well attended last week.
Mrs. A. l.. Hnntley spoke well, consol-
ing and encouraging those who have
recently lost be the hail storm. Deck
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-20
Office FOR PUBLICATION Land Office

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS Land Office
IN at Mitchell, ID. L. July u, 1856
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
cd settler has fled notice 81 his intention TO
make anal proof III support OF his claim; and
that said proof viii be made before the Judge
oi the District Court, or in case OF his absence
befortC ". Mcdonald. Clerk OF The District
Court, lers.uld county at washington Springs,
d. T., On sept II. 1856, viz:
Oi;lN o. ENGLAND
under his q entry No. 223i3 f0t the nca see q
town los, range 90. He names tle following
witnesses to prove his continuous RESIDENCE up
on and cultivation OF said land, VIZ; James
Gfieye. isaac n Rich, Peter Weiiing, Cii3ri-
es W. Mills, al OF Templetor erauld county,
Dasota. GEO. u. EFEaIrT, Register. i50sil
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-20
EIGHTH DIST. BEPuBLTC4AN 0uNyEN
TION

The republicans of The Eighth ccun-
Gil and representative district, will
meet in delegate convention, at lYoon-
socket, sept. 20. 1885. to nominate one
councilman and two representatives
for said district, The counties CONF
posing said district VIII be entitled to
the following number OF delegates:
Beadle, lo; sadborn, s; Jerauld 4.
] Is Essee, Chm,
s I, Nfal,-:lln 90
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-20
sroYIoF FOR PUB1acArIoS.--l.ana ONE,

NTOTIGE FOR PUBIICATION.--laD Office
~ at Mitchell, d. T., July 18th 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the followingnam-
ed settler has iiltd notice Of his mention TO
make final proof IN support his claim and that
said pr0ul viii be made before Clerk Dist. Court
al Wessngton Springs, y. =. on Aug 2sth, 10 a,
~. 1886, viz: Henry walters d. $. No.23s59
fol the NY 4, see o township 100. range 81,
Wet ) y, M. He names the following wit
nes&eS-tG prove his continuous residence upon
naturalization OF said talG, viz Louis .jorker.
Ptdlip Williams, Crank Yogc, Christ kr,uner,
ID,
Gro B l1gEiiTT
.ii6a2i Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-20
Mrs. Snoozer,s HAND, Bag.

81 say, Snoozer. have We seen my
handbag anywhere?"
Us that d new breed @ cattle? Is it
like a Jersey OF a Shorthorn? Was it
"the COW with crumpled horn? Is
one eye out, a mooley with one horn
knocked off, l1nee-sprung, spawned,
string-halted, and fifteen lron-clad
mortgages and a presidential veto on
her bawling propenslties
"PshawI Snoozer, you know it what l
carry my purse in
Purse Eve don't wnt t. go to the
Springs summer resort without it, even
if there haint no money in it"
Anything in the handbag"
Law sakes, yes. Aside from my
purse there's a pair O hose, handker-
chief,a pair O gloves, q needle-book,
two lead pencils, q pack address cards,
a package G letters, abutton hook, one
bunch q paper, paper o pins. q comb,
hand glass, a toothbrush, nail brush,
a novel, tape measure, pin-cushion, a
thimble, pair O twee2ers, buttons, hair
pins, blank paper, string, certilicat7s-"
Hold On. honey these things Amt in
the bill o. ladin, an Uackett'll have
us arrested for smuggling goods form
Canada u save payin' duty. We can't
GO. dear"
Eighth District Democratic Conven-
The Democrats of the Eighth Coun-
Gil and representative district Will
meet in delegate convention at Woon-
socket September %, 1886, to nominate
one councilman and two representa-
tiyes for said district. The counties
comprising said district viii be enti-
tied to the following delegates Bea-
die Z, S;nborn 6, Jerauld 4, r.. IL
Brown chairman OF committee Beadle
county, Thos. Dunn member OF com.
mittee ssanborn county, j. W. Harden
member Of committee ,'erauld Co.
Wonderful Cures.
w. D. lloyt 81 CO.. Wholesale and
Retail Druggists OF Rome, Ga, say
| We have been selling Dr Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
lens Arnica Salve for two years. Havt
never handled remedies that sell a.
well, or give such universal satisfac
ton. There have been some wonder
ful cures effected by these medicine
in this city. Several cases Of pronounc
ed consumption have been entirel,
cured by use o. few bottles Of d.
7 Kings New Discovery, taken in con
} nection with Electric Bitters. w
: guarantee them always Sold by
ORA. M. Matthias.
: Active Pushing and Reliable.
: DR.. AN. Matthias can always be re
lied upon to carry in stock the pures
: and best goods, and sustain the reputa
: tion of being active, pushing an
reliable, by recommending article
' with well established merit and sue
as are popular. Having the agenc
for the celebrated DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, colds ar
coughs, viii sell it on positive gual
antee. 1t will surely cure any an
every affection Of threat, lungs, &
chest, and in order to prove our claim
we ask you TO cali and ret l'ris
Bottle Free.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-20

Mr., John Wesley will you give the
number OF days you were assessing.
and how many haryesters and ma
chin cs you sold, and also Mr.. Hay how
many days were you out and how
many insurance policies did you take
while assessing? Harmony Street,
After receiving the above, ! took the
pains to consult the county records
with the following results. O. w,
Richardson assessed Alpena and Dale
townships in 80 days costing 1856. Matt,
Suerth assessed Franklin, in 20 days
costing 1857. j. NJ Wheeler assessed
Blame and Viola, in % days costing SS75.
E. l.. Define assessed Media and Pleas
ant,in 90 days costing $50, IL. G.
Stephens assessed ANNA in s days cost
ing $2A. John Vessey assessed Grow,
Grow Lake, Logan and Cherry, in 42
days costing S126. w. t. Hay assessed
Marian and Harmony, in II days cost
ing sal. Washington Springs exclusive
of the town should be added to Matt
Sucrth's territory.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-20
by order Of the Post.


Harmony Township School Board
are now prepared to receive bids for
the building Of q School House 16x24.
loft. studs, lower joists 2xS upper joist
2x6. Rafters two tt. apart, studs, 2x4
16 inches apart, Box sIlls 2xa stuff, the
roof, surface Of building and floors, to
be tight sheetd with sheeting lumber.
Tar paper to be used in coyeing roof,
and entire surface encluding floor,
with lap of an inch at joints, to be
sided with No, 2 siding with a lap of a
inch roof s inches above Il pitch, shin
giles 4.al inches to weather, two nails
in a shingle. Projection OF roof 12. in.
with plain boy corpice, floor of match
ed stuff to be laid over tar paper, win
doWs l2X2A glass lighted three
windows on each side Inside lathad
and plastered two coats, and sealed
with flooring up to base OF window
with cap and molding. A suitable
chimney extending into room 3 feet
one door 2-l0x6-10M, floor raised tl
TORN convenient platform at one end
One coat Of paint oil and yellow ochel
on outside,a and Wainscoating. Sheeting
| to be well nailed with Sd. nails, sidiGE
TO be nailed with Sd. Door to be hun.
on 3 hinges, fastened with q goo,
heavy two kew lock, and latch, win
dows secured with thum catches
Work to be done in workman ljll
manner. Bidders win state what the
will complete the house for and flmn
4 lsh their material, or what they vii
do the work for and ali the matefia
furnished on the ground. 70 be com
pleted in october. The Board resery
the right Of rejecting any and all bids
For further particulars call on or ad
dress G. W. Mills. School Clerk.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-20
.MISgRTgG4 AGE SALE;

Whereas, Default has been made in thepay-
l mem OF the money secured bya certain mort
4 D. 1855, executed by Abram Van Ness Van
Doren, aud Mary Van Doren. his wife of the
goMgty Of JeGailld; D. E., parties OF the FIRST
P part 20 {, Edwin e ; RoWey Of the county of san
DOR, ID. l., party OF the second part and which
saldmortgage was duly filed for record in Che
oHlce OF the Register OF Deeds Of Jerauld Coln-
W OAK, on the sixteenth day OF January A. ID.
1855, at twelve O'Clock and 30 minutes, P. NJ,
and tulN recorded i'll book three of mortgages
on pase ''ll9', and which default consists i'll a
failure pay the sum OF sixteen dollars Q$t6.o0]
the taxes on said described property Us cOVeli-
antgi in said mortgage, ana
. whereas il was stipulated in said mortgage
taat upon failure to paysany part of the sum
cured thereby, either principal or interest, al
the time the Same shGuldbecome due, or upon
q til W. Y comply with any. OF the stipuiatonS
o. $alu mortgage, then The whole amount seciil-
ed thereby should al once become due and pay.
able, and said mortgagec was in case of such
E9lnre authorized to sell said premises descrii-
Ell therein IN manner provided by law, which
power o. sale Was duly recorded with said
mortgage, and
Niierers it was further stipulrtea in said
mortgage. that in-the event OF o foreclosure
tth!eftoi said mortgagor would pay the sum OF
hitS dollars ($S5000) sttorncy's fees, and
!, whereas there is now due and owing upon
me sum secured ~ the Sald mortgage The prin-
eisltteeA alid eighty three hnndredths dollars
Cni3.SN interest ana seventeen
ana Ai-lO0 deliarS (Si7iN teNes paid by mort
gage making in all the slln OF four hundred
and tilittysS and twenty-seven AundredthS
doiIals Z i562il together Win the sum OF fifty
VI hertttS no suit, action at law, IrUcGediA4
or otherwise has been instituted to recover Tie
debt secured BY said mortgage, or any part
thereof
Row iii ref0re notice is hereby given that y
virtue O thepoWer Of sale containd in said
mcrtga2e and recorded tharWith as Aforesaid
and IN pursuance OF The statute in such cases
made and provided. the said mortgage win be
1oraclose'l by a sale Of the said mortgag'd prem
iSes ct public auction by the Sheriff uf jeruud
county y, {, or his deputy ut jhe front door Of
llne,conrt house IN washington Springs, Jerauld
COUNT 0akata on tht 25ti OF SEPTEMBER, A. D.,
itS6. as 9 o'clock in The foIenoon of said day
Said nortgagcd premises being described in
said mortgage as follows
The aeftn54WeSt quarter OF section seventeen
,SGf3iiHtowhship one hundred and eight I0S)
ranges Y-I9uri6D w 18th PM
t:aiettss WSbnSpciel, this 9Th day Of August;
| 1856 Edwin s. Rowley, Mprtgagets.
| 6Sf, NJ. isheidon, Attorney Tor Mortgagee.