davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07
ITEMS FOR WOMEN.

THE Women's Anthropological So
ciety of America, the first purely scien-
tific society directed exclusively by
women. was organized in Washington
in June, 1885. and has since held fort
nightly meetings from November to
May. 1t now has three honorary,
eleven corresponding and forty-six
active members.
CALIFORNIA has abolished the exclu-
sion of women from voting for school
trustees. California has 1873. $50 square
miles and 1850. 600 people Official esti-
mattel. The woman suffrage belt' is
enlarged to 2.7ss. 900 square miles. and
now includes the whole Pacific coast
from Mexico to Alaska Twenty-Five
out Of forty-five States and Territories
have now enacted some form Of woman
suffrage.
In Sioux County. n. j., the other
day. certain local politicians tried by
sharp practice to prevent the election
of a woman as school trustee, the clerk
whose duty it was to call the meeting
staying away. Miss Rose Morrow, one
of the candidates present, said the cleo
ton should be held, and called the
meeting herself. At this the farmers
were so well pleased that they elected
her school trustee and district clerk be-
sides.
IT is estimated that there are $500
women in the United States who hold
diplomas from medical colleges. either
American or foreign DIR. Elizabeth
Blackwell. who graduated in 1S4S. is
said to be the first woman doctor. The
first one in Sweden is Karolina Wider
strom. who has recently been engaged
by the Thule Life Insurance Company
to examine women who wish to insure
their lives. The physician of the Mil
waukee County Hospital is DR.. Anna
Mcconnell.
Hon. E. F. MYNArr, OF Knoxville,
Tenn, in the Tennessee Senate recent
ly introduced a bill allowing married
women to dispose OF real estate without
the husband joining in the conveyance.
1u0 DiAA " % oCiCotC0s WI. way hoes oC-
ing the only Senator in favor OF it He
is not discouraged. however, but hopes
soon to see women's hands united in
many things, and always intends to
work for woman's freedom Mr.. Ny
matt is brilliant lawyer, and will be
a valuable addition to the cause he ad-
vocates.
Mrs MARGARET V. LONGLEY, for
merly an active advocate of woman
suffrage in Ohio. and now residing in
South Pasadena, Cal. is the author of
the ..Four-Finger Method OF Manipu-
lating the Typewriter and the Cali
graph" This method has recently be-
come more popular than any other,
since it has produced the fastest and
most correct writer's, in several con-
tests of speed. Mrs Longley has just
received a request from the American
Writing Machine Company to trans
late he- work into German, for the use
of their agents in Germany in teaching
the proper lingering Of their machine
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07
FROM THE CREATION.
The bondage Of Woman An impeachment
to Her Development in knowledge.

The bondage Of Woman An impeachment
to Her Developments In knowledge.
Poor Eve! she wanted to be wise; but
she did not desire to be the only wise
one in the family; she gave also unto
her husband. The serpent, the most
subtle OF all the beasts. seemed to know
which of the two most desired knowl-
edge. We can not defend Eve for her
disobedience and theft, but do we not
sympathize with her keenly in her de-
sire for more knowledge? And how
severely she has been punished and her
daughters, even down to the present
time! The husband, with whom she
had generously shared the fruit that
was to make them wise, did not hesi-
tate on the very first opportunity to
drop the role of protector and turn
States evidence. Here he got the up
per hand over woman and has kept it
ever since. He has been afraid she
would want more knowledge and get
into more mischief, and so he has put
limitations here, there and everywhere;
physical, mental and moral limitations.
Forty years ago a few women who had
somehow become good and brave and
strong in spite of these limitations, feel
ing that Ewes daughters had been suf-
ficiently punished for their mothers
sin, gave voice to the feeling of injus-
tice within them. and asked that these
limitations be removed. Since that
time many women and some men have
Joined in making the demand that JUS
tice be done to women, and they be
given the same liberty as men to devel-
op the powers God has given. But it
is asked, do all women want this liber-
ty? Alas. the answer must be NO"
Many have all their lives worn the
bonds, and think they would be uncom-
Portable without them. Others do not
think women are yet prepared for per-
feet freedom. They wade in the shall
low streams OF literature. but they
must learn how to swim before they go
near the deep waters of religion and
politics. Can full-grown person learn
to swim in water foot deep? Is it not
possible for women at once to do away
with all the artificial and arbitrary linn
itations which impede the vigorous
growth and symmetrical development
of our sex? Surely the obstacles which
nature presents are all-suficient. and
We may trust God to deal wisely with
his children. He needs not any inter-
ference from us.-Woman's Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07

1t was not many years ago that the
cotton wood tree was considered use
less for the purposes of lumber. To-
day it is crowding white pine out OF
the market for certain purposes, and
large fortunes are being made all along
the Mississippi river out OF this wood,
which was as much despised in that
field as garfish always has been among
fishermen. In New Orleans white pine
is worth $35 thousand, while yellow
cotton wood brings 500.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07

"A famous stone mountain is in De-
Kalb County, Georgia 1t is huge
mass of granite rising almost perpen-
dicularly to the height OF ?, 22o feet. 1t
is seven mics in circuit. Nickojack
Cave extends into the Raccoon Noun
tains, near the northwestern extremity
of the State, for several miles, with a
portal 160 feet wide, and 60 feet high,
through which flows astream, up which
boats can pass for three miles to cat
aract
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07
Mr.. HokUs, OF HUNTSVILLE.

A certain man came in last week,
He said to see the show,
He'd often unused how such things looked
And vowed that he would know.
he paused near the Aston House
While he should eat cake,
When up there to him came a man
Who long his hand did shake;
And called him Mr.. Hokus straight,
And asked for all the folk,
And then when Hokus knew him not
He laughed as 'twere joke:
And said that he was old Smiths son,
Who lived at louisville
And several terms he'd gone to school
With Hoky's big boy Bill
Then Hokus knew him well and said
That he was glad to see
A son of Smith of Hokusville-
Alife-long friend OF he.
Then spoke they long Of louisville,
And had pleasant talk
Till Smith most thoughtfully proposed
That they should take walk.
THE reader with the lengthy head,
Before this point has seen,
That Mr.. II. of louisville,
Was just a little green;
And that our worthy citizen.
John Henry Smith by name
Had got his eve on Hozy's wealth
And thought to swipe the same.
Which is why this say:
I'm plain and only speak right on
Like him in Shakespeare's play.)
iii they struck Roosevelt street.
when smith said he had friend
he d IKE that Hoke should meet.
,,.;,, ,,,. $780,,
Abiding Temperance tracts,
Nhich OF the curse OF liquorred
presented startling facts.
And shook without pause,
And begged OF kim to take seat
While they discussed the cause.
And exc the one of beer,
And how the first OF them to shun,
And round the o:her steer.
A sort of puzzle game
The trick was to spill out the cubes
So that the spots should be the same.
That they were working in,
AMI with them they right speedily
Would scoop in Hoky's TIM
And every time he threw
Two or three aces would appear
To Uncle Hoky's view.
Iaen HoKus SAID ne Thought that he
eouiu aces hkewlse thrown
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-06-07

AUSTRALIAN ladies are taking up silk
culture with good success
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-17
JUDGE LoGAN'S PLACE.
Colonel Wood Could Have Got 1t, II
He Would No Successor Agreed Up.

Colonel Wood Could Have Got It, II
He Would-No Successor Agreed Up.
on Yet.
l. N. Sullivan got back to-day from
Blackfoot, whittier he went, last week,
in answer to telegraph summons, to
speak for the people and bar of Al
turas county in reference to the res.
ignation of Judge Logan, of the
Northern District. On reaching Black
foot be was shown . dispatch from
Hon. w. B. Hepburn stating that
Judge Logan had requested him
(Heyburn) to advise Hon. F. T. Du-
bois of the fact that he intended to
resign, and to request Mr.. Dubois &c
have . successor appointed at once
Colonel Wood, Mr.. Hepburn, John
H. Harris, Judge J. T. Morgan, and
others were thereupon mentioned Al
his successor; but Colonel Wood
death leaves the field open, and it il
question whether the bar of thi
Territory can be united upon an,
other attorney practising within it
boundaries. This is bad-too bad
But it is q fact.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-17
What On Earth

Is the reason people will not. can not, or
do not see any difference in cheap nos
trums put up by Cheap John houses or
irresponsible parties at enormous profits,
rather than take medicine Of world
wide reputation and one that is giving
universal satisfaction at equal price
No medicine in the world is giving such
unparalleled satisfaction for purifying
the blood as BEGGS' BLOOD PURI-
FIER & BLOOD MAKER, and every
bottle that does not do its work will
cost you nothing.
J. A. RUPERT, Druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-17
LOCAL JOTTINaS.

l am selling percale and calico
shirts at cost. GEORGE KRIEa.
j. c. Fox sells ladies', misses aud
childten's shoes at Eastern prices.
The Democratic County Conven'
ton will meet III the room OF the Dis
ttict Court, tomorrow.
Come and examine the Woodbury.
Erui, Jar, and you will use no other.
GEORGE KR1Ea.
Thomas edwin, the stageman, is
getting his HALEY, East Fork and
Ketchum accommodation line in work
ing order.
Round trip tickets to Nashville,
Tenn. on sale July LIST to 18th.
Good for return until September Both.
Transit limit six days each way. Fare
$4,000.
Mrs. Sarah Roach will keep for
sale, to families and Others, all kinds
of 6ne pastry, bread, etc. Her estab-
lishment is At Rupert's corner.
Now is . good time to order your
Dress Suits for the HALEY Springs
Hotel opening. If you delay, you
NAV be too late. E. ANDERSON,
The Tailor.
Go to w. S. Mack's to have your
p house, sign and carriage painting
ipaper.hanging, calcimining, etc., done
aad carpets taken up and re'a'd'
!. twaut to close out my entire stock
'of summer goods, and am therefore
giving great bargains in that line.
: = ELoF ANDERSON.
&, DR.. n. D. Jones, the surgeon den
,tist. has removed to DR.. Burkhart''
old Office, where he is prepared to az
al sorts Of dental work At reasonable
r.,es. je1O.6
fyou want your stomach free, you
mind clear and energetic, take SAhAR
rrAN NERvlNE. :.
- TIE finest Alternative and anu
bilious medicine on earth, u SAAAR
rrAr NKRvINE. $50.
SAMARITAN NERvINE cured yer
severe case OF Epilepsy for me.
On. b. MuNsEY. Laconis, N. Il.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-17

Il L. easy TO confuse 40 uneducated
or timid witness; but when man of
Mr.. Bakers mental calibre is on the
stand it is no childs play to mako
him confess that which he holds back
with such tenaci.y.
The case vii! he argued this even.
ing and submitted, as the Court will
be adjourned tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-17

n.y. Ny father died Of It. sister Of my mother died
Of Il, and my own sister died Of It. NY feelings
may Be imagined, then, when the horrible dissass
mAds Its appearance On my aide. 1t was malignant
Cancer, eating inwardly In such way that It could
not be cut out. Numerous remedies werc used for
H. but tho Cancer grow steadily worse, until SEEM
family. took Swift's Specific, which, from the rst
day, forced out tho poison, and continued its use
until had taken several bottles, when found my
salt well. know that s. 8. 8. cured me.
Winston, N. G., Nov. %, U0. MRs. y. n. IDoz.
Send for Book on Cancer and Blood Diseases, :.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8. Atlanta, q,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-17
A Absolute Care.

The ,org;n.l Abieti"e Ointment is
oniy,paf, up ia large swo..ou"ce til"
DO res, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chspped hands,
and all skin eruptsons. viii posi-
tveIy cure all kinds Of piles. Ask
for the Original Abietine Ointment
>old by J. A. Rupert At Is oaats per
Aox-hy mail 30 csnss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-17
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE At HAILHY, iDAHo,(
june Is, 1863.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his Intention to make
ANAL proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho, on July IT,. 1889. viz :
Charles z. Hammer, OF Crichton, Idaho, for the
NE 4 Section II. Township I south, Range II
east. He names the following witnesses to prove
hts continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Louis Rovney, Alex Slters, VIM. g..
Gultiford, and Ira g. Wering, all Ct Crichton,
Idaho.
n. o. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-17
LETTER LIST.

rs,4 ~ f.s&tsss remaining in the HALEY tidahol
~A~1nee Tor TIE vesk ending june 10, lSSS.
ss.~ c.siins for any Of these Letters will please
~ "Advsstissd."
0Ir.n. Mrs. Mario Spencer, Mrs
GUY HAMMER. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-17
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

The co.partnership heretofore existing in the
saloon busiLess in this city, between the under.
signed under the Arm name and style Of BOYD 4
BO00S, 10 this day dissolved by mutual consent
Mr. Booas will collect al accounts due the firm.
and settle all bills due by Il.
IA. BOG0S.
HALEY, I. r., June 8, 1859.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
EDWIN ARNOLD AND STANLEY.
How the Poet Helped the Explorer to
Achieve Ills Greatest Success.

1t is perhaps only just to Edwin
Arnold, the author of "The Light of
Asia" to send You in advance of his
arrival in the United States n few
particulars of the poets life that de-
serve to be better known, writes Il Lon
don correspondent. Sir Edward Arnold
is not only the great authority on India
and lndia's religions; he has always
been deeply devoted to geographical
science, and it was really owing 10 his
support and efforts that Stanley was
enabled TO make his great journey
across the Dark Continent and to dis
cover the urs of the Congo.
After Stanley returned from his
newspaper expedition III Africa. where
he had succeeded in discovering Living
stone, he was for Il time a kind of white
elephant on the newspaper proprieto1's
hands, and it seemed for a time as if he
would have to be sent to the city de-
partment for duty. While writing his
book il London, however, he made the
acquaintance OF Edwin Arnold, then the
leading editorial writer of the DAILY
Telegraph. To him Stanley mentioned
his poor prospects on the New York
paper for which he had made his first
journey, and expressed the hope of be-
ing able TO pursue his explorations in
Africa. The two men then discussed
African problems earnestly together,
and the result was that Edwin Arnold
spoke to Levi Lawson, proprietor of
the Daily ~1elegfaph, urging him to
take up Stanley aud support him on
another journey of African exploration,
the aim of which was to follow the
course of the Lualaba across the CONT
tent from the Indian Ocean to the At
lantic.
Levi Lawson was willing to enter in.
TO Mr.. Arnold's plans for Stanley. but
feared the expense would be too great.
He therefore caused a telegram TO be
sent to New York, asking a newspaper
proprietor there if he would share in
the expense of such a journey of ex-
%ploration, The answer was in the
affirmative, and Stanley was enabled 20
make the greatest geological discovery
of the century. But it should be placed
on record here that only for the initia-
tive and earnest support of Edwin Ar
mold, Stanley would never have had
the opportunity of tracing the Congo,
and the interior of Africa would, in all
probability, to-day be a blank space on
mr. mans.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
Homo Made Cnndy.

If you are only acquainted with the
precious secret of their preparation,
you can make for yourself with ten
minutes work, candies more delicious
than were ever purchased at the most
expensive confectioner's. The latter
never have this particular sort of can
dies for sale because they will not keep.
But, fresh cooked, they are morscls for
the gods, and this is the way to make
them:
Take some big strawberries, ripe but
firm. and hun them. Then mix two
cupfuls of ~granulatcd sugar with d little
less than II cupful of cold water. Put
the mixture on a hot fire and let it boil
hard. without stirring. until Il spoonful
dropped into cold water c~rystalizes to
the brittle point Immediately. Now
take it off the fire and pour it into cups.
previously warmed in the oven. Dip
the Strawberries one by one into this
hot solution as quickly as possible, fish
ing them out with forks and laying
them on creased tin pans.
The briefest sort of an immersion will
be sufficient to give each berry the de-
sired Goa ting of sugar candy. Finally,
set the pans on the ice in the rcfriger-
ator. and as o o as the fruit is cold it
will be ready to eat. Perhaps ''gobble''
would be a more appropriate word, con
sidcring the eagerness with which such
strawberries are usually consumed. In
very truth. they are not rivaled by any
other kind of sugar plums, as you will
yourself confess, if you try them. Nal
aga grapes and nuts as we'll may be
treated in the same way.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS.
Profit in Pigs.


AS compared with former prices, those
nov offered for hogs are quite low, but
when the present and prospective price
Of corn is taker into account, we doubt
# there is anything that viii yield Il
better profit on the corn than well-bred
pigs, says the Iowa Homestead. We say
pigs. for the profit in feeding hogs never
consists in keeping them until full
grown, except for breeding purposes,
put in turning them off at that weight
at which they will pay for the keep of
the dam aud yield the largest price for
always understand the law which gov
arms this. They often say that a pig
takes on weight more rapidly after it
weighs 200 pounds than before,
and many of them regard this as the
most profitable feeding period. In this
they are mistaken. While the fact is
often as they state it, yet not half have
airy means to determine how much the
pig cats as compared to what it ate be-
fore it weighed 200 pounds, and hence
have not tie data for a correct con-
c%lusion. The law of animal life which
has been fully, deliberately and com
pletely demonstrated with regard to
swine is that the younger and lighter
the animal-othcr things being equal
tn greater amount of gain is made from
a given Mount of food. \ young pig,
for instance. just after weaving time,
VIII make thirteen pounds of gain from
Il bushel of corn, or its equivalent in
oats or bran. while a hog of 300 pounds
VIII scarcely make seven OF eight. Inc
reason OF the law is equally obvious. IL
takes more to repair the waste on 200
poandS of carcass than it does on 100.
AID this focd of support must be taken
out OF the amountcoDsumed before there
can be any gain. The animal economy
is Il good deal like the foreman of the
Arkansas jury. ''Gentlemen of the
jury said the Judge. have you found
Il verdict?n Judge" replied the fore
man. this jury finds for itself. Give
M a quarter and then ! viii render our
verdict" After the animal neat has
been maintained and the waste repaired,
the surplus. and only surplus, goes into
increase. In thct twenty-five pound pig
this is very small. and hence it makes
more pounds of gain. 1t viii not pay
to tUrn oil pigs at 100 pounds weight at
pork prices. because they should be
charged with first cost, being the keep
and interest on the value of the dam;
but when they reach 200 pounds the in
creasing cost of gain makes it more
profitable, under ordinary circumstances,
to tnrn them off and begin with a g
stock. With corn and pork at present
prices, there is still a reasonable mar.
gin of profit. IL may be true hat the
price will 70 lower. and may for a time
reduce the profits To u small margin,
but the inevitable result OF this is to
increase consumption of pork products
and restrict production in eastern states.
Pork raising at present prices is protita.
bic only where there is cheap corn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
A Doctors Talk About Dolls.

You think dolls a funny subject for
a doctor. | was present when a ply
sician was talking to some one else, and
it would not therefore, be doing him
justice to give his name. But he is
of the professors in the Rush mcdi-
cal college. And this is what he said:
II have two children, Il boy and a
girl. One day [ bought two dolls, one
for the boy aud one for the girl. When
| went home my wife laughed at me
and in a few days every woman in my
neighborborhood had something %jocose
to say about my purchase of a doll for
the boy. | knew the doll is regarded
as a girls exclusive property in this
line OF p%laythings. Why? Simply be-
cause it is regarded among fathers and
mothers that a girls playhouse must
be in the nursery, in the house. People
make a mistake in keeping their girls
SO closely confined TO the house. Turn
'em out. | have heard some people
say, and some OF them are members Of
my profession, that a girls fondness
for her doll was an evidence of the
germ of maternity. Nonsense. You
contine a boy as closely to the house as
you do his sister, and he will be as
fond of a doll as a girl. The onvers
of this is equally true. Turn your girl
into the yard, let her come down town
as often as the boy, let her go about as
much as the boy, and you will see how
quickly she viii give up her doll. l
do not believe, and | have moi said so,
that a girl should be allowed to run
the streets. But let two children-a
boy and a girl-start in this world to-
gether, all things being equal, and the
boy will have as much love in his heart
for a baby as a girl."-Chicago IRE
| bune.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-08
The Household Angel,

The glad-hearted, cherry oma who
makes the best of everything is a treas
ure in any home, She may make mis-
takes, she may forget. she may spoil a
dish in mixing or in baking, but if, with
the mishap, she sends in a CLEAN of
$ inshine, a smile, Il laugh, or some gay
and kindly word, people forget their dis
appointments and make the best of what
they cannot help.
Accuracy and precision are excellent:
pnnetuaiity and promptness are most
valuable: but love is the fulfilling OF
he law and Christian charity is
greater than faith. hope. faultless house
keeping, or anything else. If you're
born with sunshine in your heart, thank
God for it. an d let it shine out.-Com
mon People.