davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09
CHURCHES.

Episcopal--Services in Odd Fellows hall the
second and fourth Sundays in each month at
o'clock D. N. John Bennett pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09
Pears
Soap

Agreeable soap for the
hands is one that dis
solves quickly, washes
quickly, rinses quickly,
and leaves the skin soft
and comfortable. 1t is
Pears.
Wholesome soap is
one that attacks the dirt
but not the living skin.
1t is Pears.
Economical soap is one
that a touch of Cleanses.
And this is Pears.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09

Christian, or Disciples-Corner of Broadway
and Sycamore. Sunday school 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nights.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09

Baptist-On Sycamore street Preaching Sun
day morning and evening. Sunday school at 94j
a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7:3O p. m. Young peoples prayer meeting ev-
cry Sunday evening. VI. F. King pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09

Bible SOciety-A supply of bibles and tesla
ments may be found at the Allen county biblt
Depository. J. w. Scott
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09

RefoTmedmDiyine TsTshiP in the Christ s Re.
day. German services every two weeks
at two O'Clock p. m. Sunday school
every Sabbath at 10 o'clock Q. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend. w. Z. Shaley pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09

United Misunderstanding every Sunday
evening at the court house Sunday School,
&SO m, r. II. Bennett Superintendent. -
J +. l. Robinson, pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

Allen county Horticultural Society meets in
lola tue second Saturday in each month at p,
IN. Robt Cook Pres.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09

J. E. Jewell, NJ. D.-physician and surgeon
Special attention paid to surgery and eye dis
eases Moran, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09

W. D. Scott NJ. D.-physician and aecouche
Office in J. W. SCOTS drugstore.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09

A. II. Campbell-attOrney-a Will prac-
tice in any court Of the State. Office one door
east of post Office, upstairs, lola, Kans-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09

Foust Grace & Foust-attorneys and counsel
lors-at-law. Office two doors north of North
rup's bank. lola. Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09

The Volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for june aud December of each year
When no lime i mentioned. subscriptions viii
begin with The Number current AZ the tine of
receipt of order Bound Volumes Of Harper 5
EGOG-iae for three years back. III neat cloth
binding viii be sent by mail postpaid. on re-
ct.ipt of 81 90 per volume Cloth cases. FOR bind
ing. 50 cents eaeh-by mail, postpaid
ReInittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are Rnf 10 copy this advertisement
teithod tie cypress order Of Harper d Brothers.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS. NEW YORK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09
DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY.
S. Tozer-Office over Eevans Bros drug store.
S j. Crow--Ofice at residence of DR.. Seth
TOzer
A. T. Crow-Dental surgeon. Office over
Richards & Welchs stsre. Fine gold work
specially.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09

Ifyou are afflicted with FITS, Sc. TitRs' Dance,
Insomnia, or any other Nerve trouble, We viii
send you One Bottle Free, all charges prepaid BY
US. Give Age, Post-Ofice and State Address
HALL, GTHMTGAL, IN. West phjIa Pa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09
PHYSICIANS.

Gard & Roberts-Lawyers Office in REGIsTE
building
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09

REORGANIZATION Ave Preaching ev-
cry Sabbath at II a. m and 7:30p IN. Sabbath
school at 945 a. N. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
at 80 p. m. Everybody welcome J Nc
Gaughey pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09
1893.
Hampers magazine.
ILLUSTRATED

HARPER'S MAGAZINE for 1893 will continue
10 maintain the unrivalled standard Of excel
lence which has characterized il from the begin
ming Among the notable features of the year
there viii be new novels 10y A. Conan Doyle,
Constance Feuimore WoOlSOn AID William
Black short stories will be contributed by the
most popular writers of the day, including Mary
+ wilkins. Richard Harding DAVIS, Margaret
Deland Brander Matthews and many others
The illustrated descriptive articles will embrace
articles by Julian Ralph on rev Southern aud
Western subjects: by Theodore Child on lndia:
by FOultney BigeloY or Russia and Germany;
by Richard Harding Davis on London Season;
by Col 7 A Dodge on Eastern Riders; etc.
Edwin Abbey illustrations Of Shakespeare :
Comedies viii be continued Literary articles
will be contributed by Charles Eliot Norton
Mrs James T. Fields. William Dean Howells,
Brander Matthews. and others
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEYS.
J. B. observation-disclosures and notary
public Office over Coutants hardware store.
lola, Kan.
II A Ewing County Atty. r. Bennett.
Ewing & Bennett Office at Court House.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-12-09
HARPER's PERIODICALS
Per Tear

Postage free 10 al sE5srr5ers in the JRitcd Stat
Is, Canada aud Nelico.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
most popular of all flowers For rich.

most popular of all flowers. For rich.
ness of color, delicacy of form, fragrance
aud general beauty, nothing exceeds
fine rose. The list of desirable roses for
summer blooming is SO extensive that it
would be impossible to name them all in
the limits of this article, but few of
the best are: Meteor, dark scarlet; sun
set, apricot and fawn; perle DIES jardins,
clear yellow; niphetos, white-used al
most wholly for its buds; hermosa, pink;
la france, silvery rose, and cornelia
cook, cream white. These will give fine
colors, and perfect flowers and buds,
with the perfection of fragrance, and
they are all free and constant bloomers
il given proper culture.
In order to secure flowers in quantity
throughout the season, the soil must DO
made very rich, to begin with. Spade
up we'll, aud work in liberal quantity
of old, thoroughly rotted COW manure.
Spade up'your bed about May LIST, but
do not plant your roses before the middle
of the month. Nothing is gained ut tho
north by very early planting. Set tho
plants about foot and u half apart.
Take particular care to make the soil firm
about the roots when the plants are put
out. Many fail with roses because they
plant them loosely. Cut the plants back
to within six inches, or less, of the
roots, if you happen to get large plants.
Most of those sent out will be less than
six inches high, and will need no cutting
back.
Growth will soon begin. Each new
shoot will be likely to bear flowers. As
soon as these have developed, and faded,
cut back the shoot bearing them to
within a few inches of the roots, OF
main branch. II the soil is rich new
growth will be encouraged promptly,
aud rs the plants, by this time, will have
become pretty we'll established, several
new shoots will be likely to start.
These will bear flowers, and should be
cut back, like the first one, after bloom.
ing. In having rich soil, which en-
couragcs constant growth, and in per.
sistent cutting back, lies the secret oil
success in growing blooming roses.
By giving them proper care and atten.
ton, flowers can be had until the com.
ing of cold weather. If you have bed
of these beautiful flowers this season,
you will never willingly be without theri
again. For cutting for table use, for
the button hole, and the corsage, they
are more desirable than any other
flowers. They are grown in such cnor-
nous quantities by dealers that good
collection can be had for small amount
of money.-American Agriculturist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24

brackish water in which the clans arg
allowed to stand for some time. The
brackish water seems to 'sfirm aud
plump" them. They arc then strung on
strings III punches of twenty-five, packed
in barrels aud shipped to New York
These are the soft CLANS that arc used
for chowders, broils, and for oil cooking
purposes.
The hard clans are shipped in tho
she'll and bring about the same price
S1.25 to $3.50 per thousand. During
the season there arc an average of zoe, 900
hard and soft clans per week shipped to
New York. Wednesdays and Thursdays
arc the busiest days, and then the clans
are sent in by the load
A method of dredging CLAIMS il some
times employed in tho Horseshoe, but ia
condemned in hearty terms by the clam
mers OF Parkertown. This Is invariably
done with sailboats. A hugo rake about
eight feet across il thrown over the stern
of tho sloop. The jib is furled and, with
tue aid of the mainsail, the boat FORCES 4
slowly ahead. The rake is attached to
the end of rope and the teeth arc
buried In the mud as it is dragged along.
When it drags heavily the boatman know
it is full and it is pulled up. This is
quick method of getting CLANS, but is
trowned upon in much the samo way as
stacking" is by duck hunters. The
clammers are talking about law to pre-
vent it.-New York Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
TOOLS FOR THE GARDEN.

garden may be worked in the easiest
manner with ono of the small hand drills
Tor sewing seeds and hand pillow, which
may be fixed to the handles of the drill.
Ihere are also several cultivators made
to be fixed to the handles, so that one
machine, with the "fixings," does all
the work. 1t is as useful and convenient
as sewing machine is to n housekceper.
It can be worked by woman or girl.
The work is not harder than common
noeinS and is done Mt least ten times rs
quickly. The machine is cot pulled, but
pushed, SO that one may see where it is
going.-Ncw York Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
Music From Electricity.

The public is becoming accustomed to
the sound of organs whose mechanism is
actuated by electricity; but the idea of
a musical instrument, in which the cleo
trio current produces the musical tones
by no other means than the conductor
itself, is startling as we'll Us puzzling In
the experiments of Won Lepel, in Ger
many, disk of glass or paper rubbed
with parafine, placed within the termin-
ais OF the conductors (small copper wires)
from strong induction machine, have.
thrown out with great rapidity tiny balls
of pale fire, which disappeared with a
faint whistling sound. A more definite
and practical instrument has been con-
structed, consisting chiefly of coils of
wire of various sizes and lengths. On
passing through this electric current
distinct musical sound of peculiar quality
is given out.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS.

Do not let plants that have blossomcd
through the winter, and which you in.
tend to use another season in the house.
go on blooming, writes Eben E. Re xford,
IN the Ladies' Homo Journal See that
they get at their summers work us soon
rs possible. That work is to rest. En-
courage them to do nothing but rccupe
rate. Do not give rich soil or large
amounts of water, for these encourage
vigorous growth. You want the plants
to remain rs nearly dormant rs is con-
s:stent with health. Cut back we'll.
Prunc into something like symmetrical
form, and keep watch of them as growth
is made. Pinch back whenever it
seems necessary to do SO to secure good
form.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
A Farm with Variety.

Henry Kampetcr has been looking for
a place to file his homestead right a long
time, and has at last found one which
contains as much diversity as lesson in
geography. He has mountain, two!
rivers, swamp, railroad and country
road, to say nothing of twenty acres of
sumac bushes. To get all this he begins
on the Natchez river, back of Captain
Simmons homestead, goes across the
river and over the mountain, and shon,
turning eastward, crosses the Yakima
river right in the gap. No homestcader
ever before included such variety in 16O
acres; and this is within two miles OF
town. too.--Yokima (Cal.l Republic. :
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
TESTING A HORSE FOR LANENEss.

When examining horse with u view
20 purchasing, says q contemporary,
always have him led down steep or
stony descent at the end of q halter and
with no whip near him. Many horses
when brought out of the stable are ex-
citeu by the presence of strangers, and
become still more 80 at tho sight of n
whip. a slight lameness may therefore
be momentarily overlooked by the horse
himself, just as man, under strong ex-
citemcnt, will sometimes forget a sore
foot. Leading the horse down a slope
will show any defect in his fore quarters.
and running him back will develop any
weakness chat may exist in his hind LEES.
Scientific American.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


Give charcoal to the fowls once
week.
Market the ducks as soon as they are
large enough.
Never allow the hens to drink from
stagnant pools.
1t rarely pays to hatch out ducks late;
the early ones pay.
Plenty of grass is a necessity In rails
ing ducks and geese.
The goose eggs set under hens should
be turned every other day.
Scalded wheat bran is better and
cheaper poultry feed now than corn.
Having the yards and pens dry is an
important item in raising turkeys profit
ably.
When given free range it is rarely
necessary to feed animal food to the
poultry.
Young turkeys are so tender that they
few hours old.
Generally it will be best to sprinkle
both duck aud goose eggs a day
before they are to hatch.
Young fowls need crushed bone in
some form in order to develop good
blood, bone, flesh and feathers.
Let no weeds mature. Cut them be.
fore ripe and place in the compost heap
OF turn them under the ground.
Wood ashes make good fertilizer for
tho uanatolln eror6ap Il
droppings, but don't mix them.
If the turkeys are intended to be mar.
keted early it is important that the
growth be pushed from the start.
Ducks should be allowed as much
liberty as possible; they do not bear
confinement anything like chickens.
Be sure to have plenty of nests; it will
prevent fighting. and, in a measure, pre-
vent the hens from stealing out their
nests.
Possibly electricity may take the place
of heat in forcing carly vegetables.
Promising experiments have already been
made.
One advantage with poultry on the
farm is that when full range can be
given, all varieties can be kept to d good
advantage.
Capons grow much more rapidly than
common fowls, and besides their greater
weight they sell at a much higher price
per pound.
Lime is one of the best purifiers tina,
can be used. The. nest-boxes, perches
and the inside of the houses should be
washed with it.
Coal ashes upon heavy clay soil will!
help very much to bring it into good
condition. Plow and harrow them in
until we'll mixed.
When the hens are we'll fed and com.
fortably housed and yet do not Law, a lit.
tie cayenne pepper in the food as
stimulant will often be benefit.
If you are growing poultry for profit
it will pay to study caponizing. Capons
cost less to produce and sell for more
per pound than any other poultry stock.
Poultry pays well in orchards. The
shade is good for the fowls, and they
pick up large number of insect pests.
Their droppings also help to fertilizc the
soil.
Now is the time to turn attention to
trees as farm product forprofit. They
need no cultivation and require little
pDtection or labor. The lumber market
is unfailing; the demand great with
supply constantly decreasing
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
SHEEP FITS.


The right sheep in the right place is
the only profitable one. The greatest
obstacle to success is the ignoring of this
fact by wouldbe shepherds. There are
wool sheep for localities where the sheep
itself is secondary consideration: and
there are lamb breeders for farms near
large markets, and mutton sheep where
the land is cheap and good for pasture;
in fact, there is place for every sheep if
every sheep is only kept in its place.
Early lambs have the most money in
them, but it is only possible to rear these
within few hours of n market. The
wool-bearers are for the distant prairies,
where it costs little for feed and care
and transportation of the wool. The
farm sheep is the mutton, lamb and wool
producer; and having these three pur-
poses 1T is the most profitable of all.
But sheep differ in their qualifications
for this purpose, aud for various loca-
tions, and different persons have differ
ent tastes in the choice of the kind they
may keep.
The Shropshire, Hampshire and South
down may perhaps be justly said to be
Tue pest Klnu Ci farm sheep, in the order
named. The first is medium-sized
animal, having good fleece of clothing
wool, an excellent carcass for mutton,
rears fine lamb or two of them, and is
extremely hardy and docile. Its black
face and legs give it favorable intro
duction to the butcher for lambs or NUT
ton, and this Is we'll deserved, for the
black face is always associated with
sweet, tender, juicy mutton. This is
due to the fact that the Southdown is
the finest mutton sheep in the world,
and all the black-faced kinds have been
bred from it. But its fault is that it is
small and has light fleece. The Shrop-
shire is a larger Southdown, the Hamp-
shire larger still. while the little South
down is best fitted for the farmer who
can afford to rear small sheep for its
fine quality, without regard to profit
New York Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
nY AND By
lob, winds that pipe and bloy
st)ut or thu yyash 4 know a ~ /.

Iph, winds that pipe and bloy
8. Ilut Of tho wesb knpw s. ssy
Tbere is many a burgeoping ,bptteS-cpp
WIN set tho meadows aglowI ''f
Z Oh red rosei s,nmberinS iato
Within ,de garden gate, V
A There IS many q sweet bud foldedtup
l' For her who cares to waltz sSSS
Oh, wild brook, carolling on
sE;S. 4 From rosy dawn to dawn,
* ou sing as sweet, as sweet to-day NJ y.
\ /, 4syou sang In summers gone
4 is oh,sgayss along the shore,
I ~ Y oa ripple foreyermore,
vanish away In music and spray i
.isSS ias you enishef in days otyorei
! J Oh, twilding brook. that strays
N S;iss BY pleasant. grassy ways,
Toaly hear In $ OUR music
y. Tho'discori OF my days;
Ard yet I know that late
OF soon, despite of fate,
Ny soul Shall find tho joy that hides
IS For her who learns to wait!
n s9sls 4: 4. The Ledger.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
with this determination Enocb

/ With this determination Enoch went
to the bank. in which was deposited a
snug balance, and drew therefrom hun
bred dollars. This he put with the three
crisp ten dollar bills already in his
pocket, aud feeling that he had enough.
aud moro than he should use, he boarded
the train for Boston.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
EvER.nLooM1NG ROSES.

Every lover OF flowers likes to have
something dainty and choice to give
friend, now and then, to place among
his or her floral treasures. Such per-
sons ought, by all means, to have bed
OF ever-blooming roses, in which general
lille are included the tea, bourbon,
noisette and Chinese sections of this
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
GROWING RIIIrRADn

Rhubarb is one of the first plants of
the garden to come into use in the
spring, writes IL Delaware gardener. aud
the stalks make an excellent sauce ut
time when apples OF the last year have
become scarce and are out OF season. It
Is very easily propagatcd and only few
plants are required to furnish supply
Tor family. A piece of root separated
from an existing plant is quite sure to
grow where planted, either in the fall
or spring, and this is the best plan for
multiplying the number of the plants,
Its early growth may be forcci in
greenhouse or cellar, but less trouble
some way is to surround each plant with
fermenting stable manure, part of
which may be ralzed off when the ground
grows warm and part remcin as a fer.
tlliZer. y plan used by many in a small
way is to cover each plant with head
less barrel until it is large enough for
cutting. This makes the stalks very
tender and brittle, but rs drawback it
causes them to grow weak and spin.
ding. So far as have any experience
with it | cannot say that it pays for the
trouble. If the plants are set in rich
ground and MANFRED and mulched in
winter the product will be good enough,
and l think there will be more of it
without growing them in the shade of
the barrels. The plants may be grown
from the seed, but where only few are
needed it is decidedly better to set out
the roots about four feet apart each way
and the next spring the stalks may br
pulled for use.-New York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24
!, 3. F ARM Az BARRE.
! MARATHON powNrNo

HE hero OF my
story, Enocll
Bumpus, was
a young far
ner, j u st en-
tie ri n 6 his
TWEEN t US c c.
ond year.
His father
had died three
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-06-24

There are between 40, 900 and $4,000
in Paris.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-27
Famou. Mother. OF small Families.

Among the famous women who were
mothers of small families comes Eliza
beth Barrett Browning, who had only
one son. Mrs Somerville, the mathe-
matician, had two daughters and one
son only, though she was twice married.
Nine George Sands had two children, a
son and daughter; so had Lady Mary
Montague, whose letters" are so
admired in literature and Nine. de
Sevigne, writer of equally famous let
ters" in French. Nine. de Stael had
three children in her early married life;
when As years old she was married a
second time and then had another son.
George Eliot Mrs. Cross) was childless,
and so was Mrs CrailS, the author of
"John Halifax" Mrs, Barbauld, whose
prose and poetry were both much ad-
mired in the last century, had no chill
dren, and the same was the case with
her equally praised contemporary, Mrs
Opie. Chicago Herald