davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Corn Rolls.-One pint of corn meal,
two tablespoonfuls sugar, one teaspoon
salt, one pint of boiling milk; stir all
together and let stand until cool Add
three well-beaten eggs, and bake in
gem pans.-American Farmer.
Grated Pumpkin Pie.-Take one
cupful of grated pumpkin and three
cupfuls of sugar and boil half an hour
Then add one beaten egg, two-thirds
of cupful of sugar, flavor with lemon
or vanilla extract, and bake with one
crust.
"A good soup is made of rice Sim
mer until soft in plenty of rich, sweet
milk. Mash fine or pass through q
sieve. Add salt, white pepper and but
ter. Whip until light pint or more
of cream. place in the toureen, pour In
the hot soup and it is ready to serve
with crackers, split. buttered and
toasted in the oven.-Housekeepe
Salt Pork Stew.-A piece of pork
not too fat is required for this. sCover
with cold water and simmer for two
hours or more according to the size Of
the piece. Add sliced onions and pota-
toes Boil half an hour and add dump
lings. Cover closely and do not let
stop boiling for fifteen minutes when
it is ready to serve--Orange Judd
Farmer.
Red Pepper Sauce.-Put two dozen
whole red peppers in porcelain Lined
saucepan: add two onions pared and
sliced, two tablespoonfuls of mustard
seed, one of salt, one pint each of vine
gar and water, cover closely and bon
ten minutes. Strain, return to the ket-
tie, add four tablespoonfuls of brown
sugar. one each of grated horseradizh
and celery seed, and two dozen whole
cloves; boil one hour, strain and bottle.
Country Gentleman
Stuffed Eggs.-Boil eggs ten min
utes; cut in half the long way, remove
the yolks. chop fine with a quantity of
minced cold chicken, equal to the yolks
in bulk. seasoning and melted butter,
fill the whites and put the halves to-
gether again; roll in beaten egg and
crumbs, and fry moment in boiling
fat. using a wire basket. Lift out,
drain and serve with a tomato sauce,
or in the center of circle of green
peas.-American Agriculturist.
Vanilla Foam Sauce.-To one pint
of sweet cream and one small WELL
chopped vanilla bean, and let il SIM
mer over a slow fire an hour in a COW
cred porcelain vessel. Add six ounces
of sugar to the yolks of twelve eggs
beaten to a foam, pour in one pint of
cold sweet cream and the pint of vanil-
la cream set on the fire, and beat till
the mixture boils; then remove, add
the beaten whites of eight eggs. and
serve. If the sauce is to- be used cold,
set it on the ice for while. White
wine can be used instead of cream, but
is nicer when the sauce is intended for
hot dishes.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21

the floor of the United States senate as
pages have achieved success in life, and
some of them have obtained positions
of prominence and eminence. One Of
the brightest Of the pages some fifteen
years ago was David S. Barry, of Mich
igan. He was very quiet, uudemon-
strative little fellow, always gentle
manly in department, and always
clean, well-dressed and wholesome
looking. After leaving the senate
young Barry engaged in journalism,
and from time to time represented sew
eral papers in the northwest as their
Washington correspondent. About five
years ago he was placed in charge fthe
Washington bureau of one of the great
est newspapers in the United States.
As in boyhood, youth and young man
hood, Barry was competent for every
position to which he was assigned; so
also in this front rank of journalism he
is acknowledged to be competent,
capable and admirable Undoubtedly
a great measure of the success which
he has attained by indefatigable effort,
is largely due to the experience which
came to him as little boy on the floor
of the United States senate, the great
est deliberative body on earth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
ELECTRICAL PROGRESS.
1t Is Expected to Make Lie on Farms
Less Laborious.

1t Is Expected to Make Lie on Farms
Less Laborious.
Part of the growing difficulties oe-
casioned by the desertion of the coun-
try and the crowding of the cities will
be remedied. perhaps, by six years
hence-in that wonderful year 1901,
which electricians set as mile post
of human progress-by the browning
of steam's rival Machinery is rapidly
taking the deadening drudgery out of
farm work, is making it more profit.
able when conducted scientifically
and on large scale, and is causing it
to attract the attention of city people
who long for the healthful fields.
Only the bodily discomforts of farm
work have prevented an exodus from
the cities to the country. Already
electricity is turning its attention to
the iong-neglected farm work, and has
discovered profitable results to be had
by subjecting crops to currents of
electricity. 1t is beginning to simplify
the ponderous farm machinery, and
as soon as the storage battery has re-
ceived its finishing touches and can
be applied to tightening the farmers
toll and increasing his profits, the
farmer will be looked upon with envy
by the prisoners of city streets
and counting house walls. Those par
ticular effects of electricity upon farm
machinery and farm life are, how
ever. visible chiefly in the imagination
at present. and are not at all likely TO
be realized in six years; but one great
change may be looked for in this di-
rection in the immediate future, and
that is the improvement of the farm
er's condition by means of good roads
and the rapid transit which electricity
as almost ready to bring, thus greatly
charging his market and bringing
him higher prices for fresher products,
and also bringing him closer to the
life and pleasure and stimulating eff
feet of the city. There is to be a
wonderful change in farm life in the
more thickly-settled parts OF the coun-
try in a few years, and rapid transit
will be largely responsible for 1t.
The cheap transmission of electrical
power must bring soon many changes
that will be felt in the city household.
and perhaps the chief of them will be
the abolition of the cook stove, as it is
known at present. The small electric
heater has already begun to take its
place. and it is almost certain that
even in six years coal will be banished
from a majority of the kitchens in
cities adjacent to water power. from
which electricity is generated. When
heat is wanted for cooking purposes it
will be had at moments notice by
the pressing of button.-N. Y. Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21
A SHAM AND A FRAUD.
The swIndlIng Policy of the HumbugginR
Democracy.


Democracy.
When the democratic national con-
vention, held at Chicago in 1892, dis
cussed the tariff question, the plank
from the Randall platform Of 1894 was
brought forward. This was on the
lines of modified protection. But it
was howled down by Henry Waiter
son and other free trade fanatics, and
for it was substituted the Neal-Wat-
terson plank, which denounced the
system of protection" as ''unconstitu-
tional" and as "a fraud-a robbery OF
the majority of the American people
for the protection of the few" 1t was
with this tariff plank in their platform
that the democratic party went before
the people pledged to free trade.
How have they carried out their
promises? They have struck down
wool and protected coal. They have
freed salt and protected raw sugar.
They have freed tin ore and protected
iron ore They have laid before the
people bill which is not free trade
bill, or even a bill for revenue only,
but a protective tariff which differs
from the republican tariff only in de
gree, but not in kind.
1t has been estimated (by democratic
statisticians) that the grand average
of duties under the republican McKin-
ley tariff was fifty per cent 1t is esti-
mated (also by democratic statisti-
cians) that the grand average of du-
ties under the democratic sugar trust
tariff is thirty-eight per cent This
makes difference of twelve per cent
If, as the democratic platform alleged,
protection is unconstitutional"
fraud" and robbery" how about
this sugar trust tariff? II fifty per
cent protection is unconstitutional, is
thirty-eight per cent constitutional?
Does twelve per cent make the differ
ence between honesty and dishonesty?
If fifty per cent protection is fraud
and robbery, is not thirty-eight per
cent. protection robbery and a fraud?
1t is small wonder that Grover Cleve-
land hesitated to affix his signature to
this humbug bill. 1t is not an honest
bill. 1t is tainted with all manner of
scandals and rumors of bribery. 1t is
not what the rank and file of the DEM
ocratic party asked for. nor is it what
the democratic leaders promised to
give them
The democratic party's platform was
q swindle, its investigation" OF the
sugar scandal was sham. and its So
called free-trade tariff IS a fraud
San Francisco Argonaut.
EEnrlish manufacturers are buy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21
POLITICAL DRIFT.

tBSheep shearing will rapidly de
cline now, but the shearing of farmer,
who formerly owned focks will con-
tinue at an increasing rate.-Indianpo-
lis Journal
The more the new tariff Is ex-
amined the palmer the fact becomes
that there is nothing definite about
any of its provisions except those
which are favorable to the trusts.-St-
Louis Globe-Democrat-
UGentlemen of the democratic
party. we are still waiting for those
cheaper goods The workingman
finds he IAN live cheaper now than he
could in 1892, simply because he has to,
he eats less and does not dress as we'll
A man can get along on very little
when he has to, and that seems to be
the meaning of democratic tariff re-
form--Iowa State Register.
N-This is the situation, and the
democrats are making the most of it
The country's trade has been stag
nant Upon the least indication Of
betterment every cuckoo organ in the
country will sound its little note and
give tariff reform every credit In
other words, because they couldn't
kill the country's industries they brag
because business insists on breathing
in spite of their cruel attacks--Cincin-
natl Tribune.
The figures from Maine are sig
nificant This is an of year." year
in which, under ordinary circum-
stances, the vote would have been
light Yet the republican majority
seems destined to reach 1000 In the
presidential year of 1892 it was but
l2,500. The greatest majority hereto
fore achieved was 1880. The majori-
ties are phenomenal also when consid-
cred in relation to congressional cleo
lions. Reeds plurality is estimated at
10, COO He has been the stalwart cham
pion of protection against the on
slaughts of the democratic free-trade
majority in the Fifty-third congress
He has his reward--Chicago Inter
Ocean
cNIt seems to be Mr.. Cleveland's
studied purpose to break down and
sweep away everything which has
been established beyond the seas for
the protection of American interests
in foreign parts We are building a
great and expensive navy, not because
there is danger of collision with other
powers, but because American trade
is expanding and American inter
ests are springing up all over the
world But the Cleveland admins
tration discourages everything which
tends to sustain a wise foreign policy.
Mr.. Cleveland truckled TO England in
the Behring sea matter, as he is now
trucking to Germany in the Samoan
matter. II places the country in a hui
initiating light before the rest of the
world--Albany Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21

Sz4|. No. b. ~ ,a -, nslA,

legs to the pole and bore a hole for
the pin. The cornstalks are shocked
as go along. l take six rows, three
on each side of the horse, and bind the
shocks with rope. There will be two
rows of shocks in section use the
same rigging to draw my cornstalks
to the barn and the shocks are easily
taken OF l put my cornstalks just
where l want them and do not dis
waste in feeding. l do nv work all
alone without any help. This is the
cheapest way and best to harvest the
corn crop that l know OLA. Fl.
Watts, in Farm and Home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21

on the cross pieces for the bottom and
put one on each side. Put a piece in
front and one behind and that forms
box. Use wooden pins or bolts to
fasten the pieces together. This rig
ging is drawn to the first gangway,
bar driven in the ground and the
horse hItched. pick the ears of corn
first and put them in this rigging.
take six rows on each side of the gang
way and when l come to the next
gangway l do the same and so on until
the piece is covered. The ears of corn
are put IN a large open chamber and
husked at my leisure.
Then I make a horse for shocking
corn. Take a small pole and bolt the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21
FEEDING CORN STALKS.
The Best Way to Give Them to Stock Is
by Means of q Rack.


by Means of Rack.
My way of utilizing corn stalks for
feed is to begin cutting the corn as
soon as the stalks and lower half of
the blades begin to turn brown II
cut too green the corn will be light in
grain although the stalks will make
better fodder. What will be gained
in superior forage will be lost in the
grain. Make shocks 10 hills square or
if the corn has been drilled. cut Is
rows one way and 10 steps the other.
With a strong rope, to one end of
which is attached an iron ring. draw
the top of the shock together and Sc
curely tie with binding Irvine. If this
work is properly done they will stand
the winter. We pay for cutting 10
cents a shock, the price depending
somewhat upon the heaviness of the
corn.
In about month after cutting, or at
most six weeks, the corn will be ready
FOR husking. If the farmer has plenty
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21
Selling Poultry i'm summer.

During the warm season there is a
large loss of fowls that are s.nt to
market in eoops. The coops should be
light and open. and the top covered
with heavy muslin as a protection
against the sun Provide water-cups.
not only at each corner, but also at the
sides Never snip SO as to allow the
birds to reach the market on Friday or
Saturday. as it may compel them to re-
main in the coops until Monday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21
Pure Water for Stock.

The loss of stock from impure water
is greater than is usually known. In
many cases the animals do not die but
lose condition and do not make weight
in satisfactory manner. Where the
drinking water has green scum over
it it IS not fit for drinking purposes for
any animal and unless pure spring or
creek water is in plentiful supply it is
good economy to put down wells and
erect windmills. This may cost some
thing to begin with, but viii save
money in the end
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21
, .sxxoooooooocxxs s>ooooooUoxsx
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. go exxxxunuooN

For harvesting wagon l take the
axle IA and wheels of my hay rig
ging and take two stout poles B B and
attach them to the rocker and hind
axle the same as to hay rigging and
then bore four holes CCC c in each
pole. then put four stakes d d d d
in each pole underneath and let them
hang down is inches from the top of
the poles. then pat the cross pieces on
from one stake to che other and pin
them fast, and lay a copule of boards
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21
Story of 2 Bright Senate PAGE.

Several years ago Watson Smith. of
Omaha, was murdered IN front of his
Office by brutal rufian- The affair
excited widespread comment and SYM
pathy for the bereaved family. 4 son
OF the unfortunate man, Sherman
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21
Varfous Airs.

There mountain air and sea air
And foreign air, s'pose,
But one must be . millionaire
To I'll his lungs with those
Detroit Free Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21

Plaintiff Ito his counsell-H / had
known that il was such difficult mat
ter TO get divorce I'd socaes hays -
manned single--Truth
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21
HARVESTING THE CORN.
A New Hampshire Man Tells How He Has
Been Doing the Work.

Been Doing the Work.
plant my corn in sections of Il
rows, skip three. plant IL more,
skip three and so on. plant potatoes,
peas or anything that can be harvested
before the corn in those three rows as
shown below:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21

EEnglish manufacturers are buy
ing larger Golfers to hold American
dollars which the new tariff bill will
bring to them.-Toledo Blade.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21
David Barry's Rise In Life.

A number of boys who have had the
opportunity of practical experience on
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21
MAIN ENTRANCE TO THE LYONS EXPOSITION.

but
andfn which
its In
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-21

e.ined so easily at the same time that
he broke himself of 3 very bad habit.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SCORED ALEXANDER.
The Collector Writhed Under the
Prosecutors Summing Up.
Jury Took the Case In Hand Shortly
After I O'Clock.
If Acquitted Another Indictment
VIII BE Prayed For.

Col. Haire, counsel for John V. Alex
ander, on trial before Judge MARITIME, in
Part l. OF General Sessions, indicted
for grand larceny in the first degree,
began his plea to the jury when court
opened this morning.
At the adjournment yesterday after
noon all the testimony for the defense
was in, and Judge MARITIME announced
that the case would be concluded to-
day.
Immediately afterwards a man ap-
preached Assistant District Attorney
Mcintyre and said that he had important
evidence against the defendant. The new
evidence, whatever 1t may prove to be,
will be laid before the Grand Jury and
made the basis for another indictment.
providing the jury finds Alexander guilt
less of the crime now charged
Alexander wore worried look on his
round unpreposSessing face when
taken into court, evLiencing, that he
feared the result OF the trial. He lis
tened intcntly to col. Haire's argu-
ment on his behalf, and his sallow coun-
tenance assumed paler hue when
Prosecutor Mcintyre, In powerful
summing up, laid the, facts to show the
evidence of his guilt before the jury.
This man" said the prosecutor, with
out even the semblance OF the official
capacity Of a city Marshal. without any
authority to strike from the mortgage
the name OF Salmon and insert the name
OF Hope, his clerk. brother-in:law and
tool went to the house OF the defendant
on the night of Jan. II. 1898. and looted
the place OF its contents, leaving scarce
ly "A shred OF clothing to cover the wife 8
back, and sending them both out into
the bitterly cold night.
at means. gentlemen of the jury, to
find this man not guilty" concluded Mr..
Nt,I gpnl him out TO con-
time his unlawful dongs, by which
he entered the homes of unfortunate
people and pillaged them.
This man deliberately purchased the
mortgage through his tools. and went
to the mortgager's home to steal and
nothing else"
Judge MARITIME then charged the jury,
and shortly after l o'clock they retired.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
A NURSE STRICKEN.
Over Two Hundred Children Were
Exposed to Small-Poh
Epidemic Feared In the RandaiI's
Island Infants Asylum.
Two New Cases in This City-Q ;ar-
antine in StapIeton, =. l.

Smallpox has broken out among the
infants in the asylum on Randalrs ISL
and.
one case, that Of Kathleen Byrnes.
a nurse, twenty-one years old, was re-
moved to North Brother Island this
morning.
The physicians at the Infant Asylum
have taken all precautions to prevent a
spread of the disease. They recognize
he fact that, If the dread disease once
got full sway, the mortality would be
something fearful.
The ward from which Kathleen Byrnes
was removed has been thoroughly fumi-
gated, and the inmates put under strict
quarantine.
There are more than two hundred
children in the ward.
Bridget Moriarty, sixteen months old.
Of "a Madison street, and John Herman.
thirteen months old. of 3ls First ave-
nue., were found suffering with small
pox at the above addresses this morn
ing, and were removed to North Broth
er Island.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
WALES'S HORSE WON.
FlOriEel II. Carries the Prince =
COlOrs to Victory.
tBy Associated Press }

NY NsHoFlh'eu fTcssI
LONDON, June 22.-At Ascot Heath
to-day the Triennal Stakes of 10 SOW
ereigns each, with 800 sovereigns added
for the owner. and 100 sovereigns for
the nominator OF the winner, for foals
of 1891, was won by the Prince Of
Wales's Florizel H.. a brown colt by ST.
Simon. out of Perdita.
The Alexandra Plate. about three
miles. was won by Aborigine. with Cal
lIstrate second and Houndsditch third.
Betting was 3 to against Aborigine. 6
to against Callistrate, and 20 to /
against Houndsditch.
The Nottingham Stakes was won by
Oakiands. a chestnut colt by George
Frederick. out Of Hersham. Ranald Nc
Eagan was second and Royal Mask
third
The Hardwicke Stakes was won by
Mr. Roses Ravensbury, a back colt by
Isonomy. out OF Penitent. Baron Hirsch's
La F.eche. five years old. was second and
Mr. Roses st. Hilaire. three years old
was third.
The feature OF Ascot meeting has been
the regular attendance OF the members
OF the royal family and the presence OF
a number Of Americans for whom the
United States Embassy procured tickets
which admitted them into the royal in
closure. This provoked much jealous
comment upon the part OF the British
public. Commenting upon this fact.
Vanity Fair says
THE Enclosure must either be made
Court ceremonial completely, or, II
Hebrews and Americans and merely rich
people are to be admitted without appar-
ent limit, then there are others who
must not be excluded
The Princess OF Wales, at the Ascot
meeting. for the first time since the
death of her eldest son. the Duke OF
Clarence, discarded her mourning gar
ments and appeared. Yesterday. in light
blue with a black sash.