davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
ABOUT BROKEN LIMBS.
How to Apply Bandages Made of Plaster
of Paris.

How to Apply Bandages Made of Plaster
of Paris.
1t often happens that some animal
upon the farm has leg broken. Not
always will it pay to try to save the
animal. In case of fat hog or one of
the cattle, it would be better to kill
the animal at once, as the meat would
be good for use if killed as soon as the
fracture is made, but with small ami
mails plaster of paris bandage applied
to the fracture will in a few weeks
time make the limb as good as new.
Several instances of this kind have
happened in my own experience, and
the plaster bandage has always result
ed in acomplete cure.
Once pet lamb had its leg broken.
Instead of killing tia quantity of the
plaster was wet up with cold water,
the leg well creased to prevent the
plaster sticking to it when the time
came to remove the bandage, and a
thick coating applied directly to the
leg, first Strengthening as well as pos
sible. Cloth bandages were then wound
around it and securely tied. After the
plaster had set, the lamb was given its
liberty. After a few days it began to
use the limb a little, and at the end of
month the bandage was removed and
the limb found to be perfectly sound.
A hen was found with its leg broken
in a trap last spring. AS it was a
choice one it was treated as above, and
although it was longer in healing, it
finally came out all right and shows no
sign of its accident at the present
time.
To apply the plaster, it should be
spread upon a strip of cloth after be-
ing wet, as otherwise it could not be
made to stay in place while the ban
dage was being applied. Ella Rock
wood, in Country Gentleman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
THE "CLOVER" is SCARCE.
Democracy Is Not the Friend of Honest

Democracy Is Not the Friend of Honess
Labor.
The democratic machine is not the
friend of the workingman-
The ''clover" promised last fall with
'four years more of Grover" has not
proved of a desirable quality. Right
here in Troy and Rensselaer, county
closed mills and no work make the
average wage-earner anything but en-
thusiastic in his appreciation of the
situation born of democratic domino
ton. Distress and actual want stare
in the face many skilled mechanic.
In the Rensselaer, county linen in
dustry alone between Is, 900 and IS, 900
employees are working half-time This
means an annual loss in wages of 81
10000. This large sum, if put in cir
culation, would bring comfort to the
employees and help to every branch of
business Further reductions in the
sales of the manufactures will necessi-
tate another cut in the hours Of labor
or reduction in wages
With these facts so plainly set forth,
1t is incomprehensible how any wage
worker can vote for the candidates of
the democratic party, which is directly
responsible for the unfortunate indus
trial condition.
The avowed purpose of the demo-
cratic party is to remove protection to
home industries. If this is done it
surely will compel our working people
to compete with foreign labor and to
accept the starvation wages which are
the rule in Europe.
Can any sane laboring man consist
emily vote the democratic ticket? He
was buncoed last fall VIII he allow
himself to be buncoed again?
The situation proves that the demo-
cratic rRrty is not the friend Of honest
labor.-Troy Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
Wolf Teeth in Horses

Wolf teeth have for long time been
considered by most horsemen to be in
furious to the horse and particularly
that they affected the eyes. They are
a small tooth situated directly in front
of the first upper molar tooth They
are insignificant, so to speak. 1t is my
firm belief. writes an experienced veter-
mary in the American Trotter, that
there never was horses eye that was
affected merely from the presence of
the wolf teeth. However, they are use
less and may be extracted. In the
trotting horse ! particularly recon-
mend their extraction from the fact
that the bit pulls the checks into them
sometimes and cuts and irritates them
and causes the colt a great deal of un-
necessary annoyance
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
WORKED BY TIME.
Democratic Predictions Regarding Nc
kinley Prices.

Democratic Predictions Regarding Nc.
kiniey Prices.
The cry which the democrats chiefly
! relied upon when they swept the coun-
try in the congressional elections OF
1890 and again, to somewhat less ex-
tent, last year, is significantly avoided
this fall Nobody hears anything about
Mckinley prices" Merchants are not
warning customers to lay in stocks OF
dry goods and other necessaries to be
prepared for big advance, all along
the line. in the cost of such wares.
Even brazen democratic speakers and
writers do not dare to tell people that
merchandise has been made very dear
by the tariff law of 1890.
The teaching of events is too plain
and too well understood to be defied in
any such fashion. Everybody knows
that goods are very cheap. Business
men are striving to save themselves
from the ruiuous effects of falling
prices Nowhere is there any prospect
of return to even the moderate values
which were established before the Nc
Einley law was drafted, say five years
ago. No fact is better known than the
downward tendency Of many staples
1nder the operation of the tariff act,
which, according to the enemies of the
republican party, was sure to cause a
Wholesale and extortionate rise in
prices
Time has Knocked the democratic
prophets of 1890 and 1892 The markets
nave gone contrary to their predictions,
and they are prevented from using the
most effective campaign cry which they
have had in recent years. Their prestige
is destroyed. in large measure, and they
will find men deaf to their clamor this
year who were much influenced in 1890
and in 1892. No voter is afraid of .'Mc-
Kinley prices" now. Cleveland
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
30 o 90 90 p
IO 9 90 Q 9 Mf
10 o O 0 90

the three 1X4 pieces in the notches.
Nail boards across the top, leaving one
about inches wide not nailed but
fastened to the other by pair of small
hinges. This may be raised to inspect
the nest. Put in the nest board and
have the pins rest in the grooves. Nail
boards across the back end. If the
front end of the nest board is too light
fasten and weight to the under side to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
26'x /Y'
M.7

Gx15 inches and allow a pin to project
from each end, as in Fig. 4. Bore full
of auger holes to admit light. The
pins are to fit in holes to be bored in
Fig. 1. Now cut three pieces 1x4 and
- inches long, nail some light lumber
on the end of No. 3, to which the nest
has been nailed. so that they will form
a box in which to make the nest.
To put the nest together nail No. 3
to No. l. Be Sure that they will both
be inside the box when completed.
Place the ends of No in the holes.
Cut more than in No l and then nail
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17

keep the end down when nest contains
sitting of eggs. Drive a staple in the
front end of the nest board, tie a
string to it, bring it up inside the box.
place it out over No. 4, or the door, and
fasten to another staple in the front of
the door. BY this means, when the
nest board or treadle goes down the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NEST FOR POULTRY.

A Homemade Continuance Which Is Goth
Safe and Economical.
Cut two boards 20 inches long, IA
inches wide, as shown in Fig. l, the
notches to be 1x4 inches. Then cut
two pieces of wood 2 inches long. inch
wide, = inch thick, and bore 1z-inch
groove in one end, as shown in Fig. 3.
On another board, 15x27, IL inches from
one end nail a stick across, as in Fig.
2, and around the ends to fit the
grooves in Fig. 2. Then cut piece
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17

chain around the top of the stump.
passing it around the pole. A team
hitched to the rope will pull out most
any stump. Place the pole close to the
stump and cut the roots opposite the
pole. Two men can best do the work,
one to tend the horse, the other to cut
roots as the stump is being turned up.
Farm and Home
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17
FOR PULLING STUMPS.

A Device Which Can BE Relied Upon in
All Circumstances.
l cut good strong pole about twenty
feet long of white ash. Trim and peel
it nicely, hitch strong rope to the top
"a chain will do. but it is heavier to
handle. Set the pole against the stump
to be pulled, letting the lower end rest
between two roots. Then put strong
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17

door will rise. No. shows the nest
ready for use, and 6 shows it as it
will be when occupied. But one hen
can occupy the nest at the same time
and it is rat-proof. Ii. Nowlan,
in Farm and Home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17

WHEN straw is used for bedding 1t
should be changed regularly every few
days. 1t soon becomes foul
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17

II do my spring cleaning at all sea-
sons of the year" "How's thatr
well. you See. I'm matchmaker"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-11-17

mo. That the others DON'T
''But 1 have some hope that they
will Gus Van Zandt says he is think
ing about it"
Then l would better kill Cholly off
quickly before the infection spreads. i"
BE tolerant, papa You don't know
how happy it makes the little fellow"
But l know how unhappy it makes
me When / heard him first on Tues
day night L was asleep, and in my
dreams he was mosquitoes; but when 1
had slapped myself awake I knew he
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
SUPREME COURT.

Two important decisions handed
down on Monday:
III. H. Miller, appellant, VS., Geo.
Nv. Mcbride ct al, respondents. ap-
peal from Marion county judgement
of the lower court affirmed. Opinion
by Bean, j.
According to this decision print
ing the name of the Elector Pierce
;in two places on the official ballot is
held to be improper and illegal by u
majority Of the court, but the de-
|cision Is in favor Of Pierce on the
|theory followed in nearly all such
cases that the intention OF the voter
must prevail. Pierce, the fusion
candidate will be declared elector:
In f. NJ. Croisan VS.. o. p. Ry Co.,
b. nton county will recover about
|$3 900 and Marion about ii, GOO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
A Singular Proceeding.

An instance Of an interested jury
man was reported not long ago. A
jury had been empaneled, when a
man stepped forward and explained
that, having been summoned To
serve, he wished 10 be allowed TO do
40 at once, as he had 10 attend a
funeral at distant place in the lat
ter portion Of the week.
A place was therefore made for
him in the jury box; the case Was
tried, and owing TO this mans obsti-
macy a verdict Of acquittal was se-
cured. 1t was subsequently discov-
cred that the man had never been
summoned to serve at all, and that
the prisoner was his friend. London
Tit Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03

a little ditch marks Tho line beyond
which Samuel butcher cannot RO. This
home ~ butcher IL o fOngli redwood hnt
not far from tho inGraary " Alameda
county. lie lives alone, more severely
alone than any hermit. No person Il
permitted 10 cross tho ditch, aud butcher
Is prohibited from approaching within
thirty yards " any person who addresses
him from the border marked by tbs III
tlc waterway. COnvorsation must bo
conducted by shouts.
His meals were soDt from the lnGrm
ary aud placed on box some distance
from tho hut Tho waiter then sour.
rles back 10 tho inArmary. and Dutcber
walks 10 the box and takes THO mush and
molasses or the stow and the coffee from
the box and has solitary feast. Not
entirely without company IL this solitary
recluse. Three puppies play about his
cabin and feed from the scraps from his
meals. They are owned by a Portuguese
rancher who lives In the foothills. They
found the hut OF the lonely man. and m
he plays with them and feeds them they
spend most OF the time with him and
provide society for him. But for the
dogs he would have no company.
He is to have a telephone. A kind
hearted minister who conducts services
at the infrmary has asked that the hut
and the chapel be connected by wire.
Thon on Sunday mornings butcher may
sit in his cabin and participate In the
services, congregation Of ono in his
little hut. The telephone might have
other uses than TO transmit the words OF
worship and praise. 1t would provide
means for sending word II butcher be
comes seriously i'll, and people might
talk with him and relieve some OF the
monotony of his life. butcher is lcper
San Francisco Examiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
The Son Of His Old Commander.


A few days after election grim
visaged veteran made his way into the
Office Of the treasurer OF the Brooklyn
bridge and asked TO see Colonel George
B. Mcclellan. The president elect OF
the New York board of aldermen
promptly stepped forward and said
"Well, what can do for your" Colonel
McClellan's youthful appearance puzzled
the old soldier. He eyed the smooth
faced young man before him closely and
circulated, 81 said l wanted ter sec
Colonel George B. Mcclellan"
"Well, | am the man." said Colonel
Mcclellan.
"Not on yer life," responded the old
man irritably. ~ am lookin fer de
president nv dc boord Of ald'men and
de son nv me ould commander, Ginerai
Mcclellan"
"You see him before you," insisted
the Brooklyn bridge treasurer calmly
"What can do for your
The veteran again looked Colonel Nc
Clellan over from head to foot and re-
mained uncopvinced. "Yer purity
young lad to be prisident of the boord OF
ald'men,' said he at last, ian don't be-
lieve ye are the man. But bein az ye
say ye are. an can't disprove it, | want
ter congratulate yer as the son OF me
ould commander. That's ALL With
that he reached ont q brawny hand and
gave Colonel Mcclellan hearty grip
which was returned in the proper spirit
AS the veteran was going out of the
office he turned. took another look at
the young colonel and shook bis head
dubiously.-New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
Sweet cider-Clark Il Eppley.

The good people of Salem should
remember Keller a. Marsh when the
subject of furniture Is approached
They are bound to do the business,
have the goods, prices aud system
for doing a big business. Try them.
You will be treated well.
Sweet cider-Clark & Eppley.
Nestucca cheese-the best in Ore
gon--and sold only by Clark 4
Eppley.
FoUED-A sum Of money. Own
er can have the same by proving
property and paying charges. CAL
at JOURNAL office. IL IL IN
Choice cider-Clark " Eppley.
John G. Wrights Worlds Fair
souvenir coins are In great demand.
Free to $500 grocery customers.
LEGISLATORS, NOTIcE.-Four oI
five boarders wanted onCourt street,
between II aud Is. AccommOda'
tions good. Price reasonable.
l2-6t DAVID EARLY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03

llueleess M isH .p~ns eeil u
the Cspiai cl'y
q. a. Iauebead VIZ ~ Aly~ny
yesterday, sbd io0s ~ The Wee
yeaf masuogfads bsIl isst night
The week ~ pfayef meetings ~
the Congregational eI'ufeh ins'
niaht was veil attended, Jlev.
Thompson conducting She snn,p.
i,ev. Cepbss y. t'lspp "a 10 arrive
today aod as-ist for the rec, ~ lI'e
weck.
The conniy clerk yesterday ls
sned maffleee licenses In favor ~
W. ~. Van tleave and Mrs. Carrie
williams, and Msthias Minten and
Lena 4. uebiem.
Members ~ the legislature when
~ the city should call on John u,
Wright, membef from Marion, and
vet y worlds fair souvenir
The ladies Of the w. q. r. u. will
give n literary entertainment at their
hall Oh Court street on Wednesday
night. There will be no admission
fee.
Squire Farrar Il 90. have y
fresh stock Of groceries continually
because their trade allows no old
goods 10 accumulate. Head quar-
ters for canned goods.
Attorney General George r..
CbamberliD is In the city.
There were 10 many different EN-
tertsinments and meetings last
night that the board Of trade was
not well attended. No quorum nj
tended and another meeting must
be called.
Mrs. r.. Hofer went To Portland
today to meet her sister, Miss. Flor
euce McKinnie Of Des Moines, In
who expects to make Salem her
home.
The county commissioners court
meets at 0 IA. m. tomorrow.
The funeral services Of q. j. Nor
gan will be held al the United
Brethren church at 10 u. IN. We'd
nesday morning.
The livery and feed stable firm Of
Mimic g. Low has dissolved partner
ship, Mr.. Low retiring.
At Eugene Saturday night Cliff
ford Stephens, an Is year old uni.
versity student, was killed by acci-
dentally coming In contact with a
live electric light wire which he was
handling.
Ayers Sarsaparilla stops the nau-
seous discharges Of catarrh, and cure
the complaint.
The citizens of South Salem are
requested 20 meet at the old school
house and hear the report Of the
on incorporation.
Mrs. John Mimic was called to
Portland this morning by telegram
that Hon. John w. Minto was very
sick. 1t is feared it may be typhoid
fever.
Burnt almonds, Broadway butter
cups and molasses pepermints are
leaders at The Spa.
w. II. STOLZ, manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
Preparations for Successful Ex'
hibit Jan. 5. 81.

The Oregon State Poultry and
Pet Stock association was organized
at Salem, Oregon, February 28. 1892
The object of the association is t.
stimulate the growing interest
in thoroughbred Poultry and Pet
Stock by Interchange of items OF
mutual interest and to bring the
fanciers together in support OF
the object of chief importance.
The first exhibit was held at the
Armory building and was well sup
ported by the financiers and by 6a'
lem amateurs. In fact there
Is enough of this stock in Salem
and surrounding territory to max q
the show a great success, although
at this coming second exhibit the
secretary Is assured there are to be
displays from all over the valley
and the entire Pacific Coast. But
to make the show great success we
appeal to all our readers who have
poultry, pigeons rabbits. cats, guinea
pigs, monkeys, parrots, shetlands,
turtles, mice, rats, squirrels, foxes.
dogs, or other pets to not fail to pre-
pare them for exhibit
LOCAL ENTHUSIASM
always pays and brings its rich re-
ward right on the spot. The State
association this year Offers $500 In
cash premiums. There are also
q number Of special premiums, al
for instance the Pacific Land a Or
chard Co. offers $40 gold coin for the
largest aud best turkey gobbIer,
There Is a live spirit of composition
In this city aud county and pei
stock and poultry interests old and
young. Prepared 20 sttend. Their
uc1l - exoelleus pusic. tn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03

Trading on the Prince Of Wales Name.
His royal highness was once on "a
visit to Lord Suffieid 10 open the new
town hall, and Mascot" company
was doing very poor business at the
local theater. Suddenly rumor
was foated that the prince would
patronize the performance on Fri.
day night. A semblance OF truth
was given 10 the rumor by the man
ager ordering an awning 10 be erected
On Wednesday. BY Friday morn
ing every seat had been booked, but
OF course no royalty arrived. never
having intended to 90. - London
Morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
BIDS For ASYLUM SUPPLIES.

Following bids for supplies to tb'
State Insane asylum were opened
Monday by the board, Governo
Pennoyer, Secretary of State Nc
Bride,an State Treasurer Metschan
Tobacco-J. q. Wright, Sledg'
1928, Cutrate $5l2, Bull Head $464
Gilbert & Patterson, Bull Head $3.50
Fishhook S44S, Sledge $5l2; Minto 6
Waters, Warrior 1896; John Hughes,
Siedge 1896, Warrior $498, Jess $496
Dry goods. J. Dalrymple &
Co., $1365.70; Meyers, $l390.87; r.
Goldsmith, $l3759l.
Syrup Steiner & Sonneman
$396.75.
Plumbing-Dugan Bros, $3o2.5l
Barr & Petzel, $291.3O.
Flour-D. K. Swank Il Co., pei
Dbl. $3.46; Gilbert & Patterson, So 25
Barzee & Robinson, $3.50; Skinner
a. Co., 1894.
Stationery-Patton Bros, $44.S0
Leather-A. Klein, $50. 10; Krausst
Bros, $71 so.
Fish-Davison & White, salmon S,
81, y, %, sturgeon 81, smelt 6, perch
5, founder 5; Kalloch Bros, salmon
6, sturgeon 8, smelt 8, herring s.
founder 5, perch 5, halibut 7, fresh
cod Z, rock cod 6.
Groceries-S. Farrar & Co., ST.
927.04; Gilbert e. Patterson, $2629. .68;
John Hughes, $2646. &c; j Ohm Wright,
$2623.09.
Hardware-R. M. Wade a. Co.,
$97 IS; Gray Bros, $97.65; Goldsmith
& Lounsbery, $534.S3 and plumbing.
Crockery-S. Farrar & Co ,Sl37. .32;
j. G. Wright, $ll9 GA.
Coffee - Gilbert & Patterson
$994.63; j. q. Wright, SlOl4.6O; s.
Farrar & Co., $l056; John Hughes,
$9S7. 40.
Oils--Gilbert & Patterson, S82 l2;
John Hughes, S45.
Spices-S. Farrar & Co., $4S 80;
Gilbert q Patterson, $43 AS; John
Hughes, $40. 80; j. G. Wright, S47 { 9.
Teas. Farrar q Co., $269..5;
s elmer & Sonneman, $25S.75; Gill
bert d Patterson, $247.5O; John
Hughes. 23s.50;J. G. Wright, $247, so.
Vinegar-J. g. Wright, l3c; John
Hughes. l2c; Ramble & Mize, l5c.
Dried fruits-John Hughes, S643;
J. G. Wright, s7l5; Gilbert d Patt. r
son, s552, $55450. 1863; James II.
Shepard. prunes. lOc; s, Farrar q
Co, STATS.
Beef. w. West. 90 so; f. c.
Cross, 81, $40; McCrow d Co.,
mutton, 7c; beef 70 rs.
Soaps. Farrar q Co., $I5l.2
Gilbert q Patterson, tl37. 20; J. Kuer.
ten, tl5s; J. @. Wright. si44S0i
John Hughes. $l43.20.
Drugs--D. J. Fry. $49o5; Basket
4 Van 5lype ,s4s %.
The contracts were In each case
~ arded IN the lowest bidder. The
Incoming legislature should make
similar provision for buying ali
needed supplies q The state prison.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03

N Ew CoUNNL.-Thew work of the
old city council will be closed by a
|eRular meeting when the new of
jIdials will take the oath of office
ind the new city government will
u initiated. Claude Catch will
|sjcceed Mayor Peter H. Darcy,
(Id Ed. N. Edes will step into the
ICES of Recorder Goodell, as scribe
pfthe council and police magistrate.
HSrshal Minto succeeds himself.
cGe mayors address will probably
6short, business.like and to the
int. A street commissioner and
xty engineer are to be elected and
~ attorney. The police will have
~ be reelected upon recOmmenda-
lon of the marshal. The action of
lie council in all matters pertaining
" Expenditures will probably await
ne report of the new ways and
G)eans committee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03

REsIGNED.--Adjutant General H.
Nv. Mitchell has annulled the order
Pacating the commission of Capt.
Nv. G. Anderson, of Co. G, I'd regi-
ment, o. N. G. Captain Aldersoh's
designation has been accepted, TAX
ing effect November 18th. The res
jgnation of Capt. Harold b. Fiske,
pf Co. Fl, has also been accepted,
Taking effect December 10th.