davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
HOME cHEEsE-MAKiNo.

How Many Of the Troubles OF the Ama-
teur May He Avoided.
The New England Homestead gives
the following suggestions for home
cheese-making: Strain the milk into
vat and add half pint Of rennet to
one hundred gallons of milk, which
should bring the curd in one hour
when the temperature is at about 80
degrees. Stir the rennet and milk
thoroughly. Many of the unknown
troubles of the amateur cheese maker
arise from the use of ill-conditioned
it should be filtered through flannel
or cotton fiber. AS the condition OF
rennet, quality of milk and tempera-
ture vary at nearly every cheese maxi
ing, the prepared rennet tablets sold
by dairy supply houses are undoubted-
1y more certain in results. To the be-
ginner thermometer accurately grad
uated is essential to success. The curd
is cut into one-inch squares immediate
ly after it has formed, to hasten the
separation of whey and curd. The cut
ting is repeated two or three times at
half hour intervals and then dipped
carefully into a basket in which a
strainer has been placed. Arrange the
basket on a ladder over the whey re-
ceiver and cut the curd occasionally
to hasten draining. When compact
and fairly free from whey, tie the
strainer ends by opposite corners and
hang in a cool place until the morning
run is made. Proceed with the morn
ing's milk precisely in the same way
until ready to hang. This curd re-
quires little more draining that it
may be firm and decidedly free from
whey.
Cut the night and morning curds in
slices, place in bowl and chop into
pieces a half inch in diameter. Pour
over the curds a gallon of hot whey or
water and stir until squeaking sound
is made. Drain off the scalding water,
add salt to taste and thoroughly mix
in the curd. Place dry strainer in the
hoop, carefully introduce the curd,
fold the strainer neatly over the top,
put the follower on and consign to the
press Only enough weight should be
used to nicely consolidate the cheese
and press out the small remaining por-
tions of whey. If placed in the press
in the morning, at night turn the
cheese, substitute a fresh strainer,
the next day remove from the press,
butter the sides. top and bottom, and
place on an odorless board, in a cool,
airy place, to cure. Four weeks for
curing is necessary, and during this
time the cheese should be turned daily
and buttered if inclined to adhere to
the board. AS cheese is liable to ex-
pand, band of strong cloth should be
drawn and sewed tightly around it to
oDviate crockinr.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
UTILIZING THE FRUIT.
1t Is Not Necessary That Any of 1t Should
Be Wasted.

It Is Not Necessary That Amy of 1t Should
Be Wasted.
Allowing fruit to lie under the trees
and rot is not only loss but is detri
mental to the health and thrift of the
trees by increasing the germs of dis
ease as we'll as affording better OPP
portunity for the propagation of in
sects that injure both trees and fruit.
A good plan with the fallen fruit is
to go over the orchard and pick up the
best. or what can be utilized, and then
turn in the hogs or sheep and let them
eat up all that is left. Then they can
be turned out again until another sup
ply drops.
In sending to market the better plan
is to grade the fruit carefully and then
sell each grade separately. If you at
tempt to make the best fruit sell the
poorer a much less price Is certain to
be realized. But before sending too
much away be sure that the home
market is fully supplied.
A good fruit evaporator can be made
e profitable investment. Nearly all
kinds of small as we'll as tree fruits
can be evaporated, and if care is taken
to do the work properly the fruit is
salable at fair price. In this way
much fruit that would go to waste en-
tirely or be fed to stock can be con-
verted into a marketable product The
size of the evaporation must be largely
determined by the quantity of fruit to
be cured. 1t is best to have one little
large rather than too small, as the diff
ference in the cost of operating is
small. In some localities a portion of
the apples can be made into cider for
vinegar to a good advantage. With
the opportunity for marketing, evap-
Grating, using on the table, canning,
making into cider or feeding to stock
none of the fruit should really be
wasted.-St. Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
A FALLAc1ous ARGUMENT.

A FAL11AC1OCS ARGUMENT.
" Our Taxes Are High Enough Now. and We
Farmers Don't Propose to Build Roads for
Them Bysicle Fellers to Ride Over"
farmers of the United States had in
vested in round numbers, 81. 75O, OOO, 900.
That is pretty large sum; if invested
at per cent interest it would pro-
duce nearly $l,75O,O 600 each week.
OF these draught animals more
than $500, 600 are horses and
mules, worth at a modest estimate
more than S1OO,OO0 600. Now, it costs
to feed them on an average, one year
with another. about 81. O0O, 900 day,
but what is of greater interest, is the
estimate that bad roads cost the farm
ers SIS year for each horse and mule
in his service. Taking this estimate
as basis it will be seen that the farm
ers pay each year for bad roads S24s,-
1S2, AGO. That is. if Prof. Latt's, of Per-
due university, estimated cost of recon-
structing bad roads over into good ones
is to be taken as a basis, the bad roads
of the country cost the farmers enough
each year to build ZIG, 564 miles of good
roads. If built in a straight line that
number of miles of road would encir-
Gle the world nearly nine times, and
would cross and recross the United
States about fifty times. Bicyclists
must have good roads if they would
have the full enjoyment of their
wheels, the horseless carriages must
have good roads, and over and above
all the farmer more than either must
have good roads; therefore if these
elements would unite as one insistent
and intelligent whole for good roads,
no state legislature would dare to ig-
more SO universal request--Grand
Rapids (Mich.) Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22

The Most Sensitive Thing ON Earth
ls q human nerve. Thisin state Of health
Let it become oyerstrained or weakened,
and the constituencies Is increased tenfold.
For weak or oyerwrought nerves, Aostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters Is the best tonic In
them at the same time. Il also possesses su-
perlative efficacy indyspepsia, constipation,
malariai and kidney complaints, rhuemar
tism and neuralgia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22
FOR FASTENING CATTLE.

Description of Simple, Convenient and
Economical Tie.
There are great many kinds OF
cattle ties, for which various merits
are claimed. but one of the simplest
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22

ErocHs Of faith are epochs Of fruitful
ness; but epochs of unbelief, however gilt
tering, arc barren Of all permanent good
Goethe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22

TIE man who carries q single state
Is accounted now of worth;
But in early days old Atlas was
The man who carried the earth.
Indianapolis Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22

ALExANDER received more bravery OF
mind by the pattern of Achilles shan by
hearing the definition of fortitude.-Sir r.
Sidney.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22

TRAcHER-aWho was president Of tho
first French republicp Scholar - "Napo-
leon.n Teacher-s.And who was his wife7,s
Brooklyn Life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22

EVERY other sin hath some pleasure an-
nexed to it, or will admit Of some excuse,
but envy wants both.-Burton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22

Csc Piso's Cure for Consumption both In
my family and practice.-DR q. W. Par
TsRsoN, Inkster, Mich. Nov. 5, 1894.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22

REVISED VERSION man
seweth, that shall he also rip. Yale Record.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22

SAFETY to mother and child and less un-
pleasantness after confinement, result from
use of s.Mother's Friend. . Sold by druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22

Hall's Cstarrh Cure
Il taken internally. Price nc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-08-22

He is always slave who lives beyond his
means.-Irrigation
The oasis., 1895-09-28
NooALEs NOTES.

GlobU."
 Barney Cohen is lonesome. He has. lost tooth.
 Tuesday Mrs T. L. Mercer was in from Calabasas
 Get "Trllby soap"-the latest-of Chenoweth x Mix.
 Wednesday evening P. B. Yates started for Guaymas
 A few rare bargains still left at Levy X Goldsmith's.
 Miss Nieyes Padres returned to Hermosillo Wednesday.
 Miss Lulu Sykes of Calabasas, was visitor at Nogales Sunday.
 Local talent are talking of reyiying the Nogales Dramatic Club.
 Everything at almost your own price at Levy x Goldsmiths.
 Tuesday evening Frederick Keller went to Magdalena on a short busi- ness trip.
 Levy x Goldsmiths great closing out sale continues 10 attract general i attention.
 Typewrting and translations at TIE OASIS office. Note advertisement | elsewhere
 The Pesqrera family have gone to santa Ana where they will remain a few months.
 Wednesday evening the train south ward carried the first draft of Mazda lena pilgrims.
 Tucsday slr E. E. llambleton went to Tucson, expecting to be gone until today or Monday.
 Electrician Dougla> Of hinas Prie- tas, has been isitor at Nogales sew eral days this week.
 Scnor lsmael Padfa. presidente of Magdalena, Sonora, was 8 visitor at Nogales "Wednesday.
 Wednesday Herbert Lewis of Ben son, was an arrival at Nogales coming to visit his brother Harry.
 Cost cuts no figure in the sale Of hosiery, underwear, handkerchiefs, etc, at Levy x Goldsmiths.
 Wednesday MT. Wm. Liggett and family returned to Bisbee, where they will resume their residence.
 Tax Collector Florencio Estrella of the Magdalcna district, Sonora, was a visitor at Nogales Wednesday.
 Thursday Mr. Joseph Bernard of Cibuta, was visitor at Nogales and favored TIE OASIS with call
 A few pieces of those fine summer dress goods left but going for less than cost at Levy x Goldsmiths. Thursday morning Doctor Rosen- berg, the oculist, returned from , professional trip through Sonora. Wednesday evening the first train southward in several days left No gales. Itcarried a large list of pas sengers. !, "Pepen Lamarque the enterprising s young agent for the Singer sewing ma chine has moved his office next to Gebler's Saturday night Frank Main and Sid s Mullen returned from Lower Cali $  fornia, where they have been couple of montbs. Unless you are well shod you are not ( well dressed. Go to R. Nasquez at z the Red House, and buy pair of ele- a gant and stylish shoes Wednesday Mr. William Miller, in [ charge of the operations of the Mex &
 ls It
The oasis., 1895-09-28

Having finished their visit at No- gales Mr. and Mrs. F. II Seymour and Miss Seymour of the Grand Central, at La Colorado Minas PrietasD re- turned southward last week, stopping en route at Cerro Blanco, where MT. Seymour has heavy interests.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

 Alamos, Sonora, was registered at the Montezuma. He was returning from a trip in the east.
 Last week Roy & Titcomb made a large shipEent of lumber to the So- nora Copper company and another to Fort Iluachuca.
 MT. J. r. Allan, whose severe illness was noted last week, is still confined tC his room, and. while somewhat bet ter, is still very i'll.
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red House-R. Vasquez.
 The American NJ. E. Sunday school will be reorganized tomorrow morning at 9:sO a. m. All who are interested are requested to be present.
 k. II. Clarke has fenced a fine, large pasture, close to town, with plenty of good grass and water, and will pasture stock cheaper than anybody.
 Thursday sehor Don P. E. Chisem came up from Guaymas. He was en route to New York, and Friday morn ing went along on his journey.
 Sunday Nogales was visited by r. D. O'Brien Of Gro Blanco, returning from Mlnas Prietas, where ne had been visiting a month pr more.
 The washouts on the sonora rail- road were all repaired Wednesday, aAd on the evening of that day through trains were started southward.
 Sunday Mr. C. E. Gum, q heavy mining operator in the Altar district of S9pora, came up from the south, and was at Nogales several days.
 During the past week Nogales has been visited by Mr. Prickett, brother of Conductor ". J. Pickett of the south end Of the Sonora railway
 Monday Doctor A. A. Clarke went out toLa Nina Mexcana. to attend some patients, and was absent from town the greater part of the week.
 MT George Christ Sr thinks it very strange that he cannot practice with his shot gun, in isown office, without creating a commotion in the street.
 At the residence of Mrs. E. Titcomb Tuesday evening, Misses Kate Christ and Mariana Yelasco entertained few of their friends at candy pull.
 Monday Rev. Marcus de la Cara, Methodist missionary at Guaymas, went northward, en route to Chihua- hua, to attend the annual conference.
 Friday of last week Mr. Wm. Liz gett came over from Bisbee, remain ing here several days, and going back to the great copper camp early in the week
 J. !. Rafael, from Fl Paso, has taken charge of the customs broker age desk in the office of Wells, Fargo l & Co.,, at Noeales. He came Satur- day of last week.
 We Sell the Best Drew. Sclby X ! Co.'S fine shoes, combining all the lux i uries of fit, style and quality, at prices | which defy competition. The Red House R. Vasquez. Rev. s. V. Dilley will preach to- morrow morning at the Methodist church on the subject of Hard Row. ugn In the evening service his subject will be Power"
 Last week Doctor A. A. Clarke re- turned from Bisbee. He reports that here have been two new cases of small pox in that camp, aud that schools were again suspended.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

Having finished their visit at No- gales MT. and Mrs. F. H. Seymour and Miss Seymour of the Grand Central, at La Colorado Minas Prietas) re- turned southward last week, stopping en route aL Cerro Blanco, where Mr. Seymour has heavy interests.
 Friday of last week Mr. S. c. Saylor was an arrival at Nogales, returning from visit in the east to the Lam- pazos mines in the Moctezuma dis trict of Sonora. He had been absent about two months Thursday he left for the south.
 The "Greatness of Christ's Workp will be the subject of the Sunday morning sermon at the Congregational church. And the subject at the eyen- ing service will be "Can One be Sacred Without Believing in Christi"
 Mir Fitzpatrick, of La Colorado (Minas Prietas) came up from below Sunday. He is somewhat enfeebled by the weather down there, and has come to recuperate in the bracing air and temperate climate of Nogales.
 Last Friday MT. June Gibson, for merly United States consul at Guay- mas, returned from Dallas, Texas, where he has been visiting his old home. Delicate health compels the gentlemans return to Sonora.
 Tuesday Mir. II. A. Culloden, au- ditor of the Sonora railway, returned from trip to Albuquerque and Los Angeles, taking in the New Mexico territorial fair and irrigation con- vention a6 the former place.
 Last week MT. Frederic Keller, the well known mining expert and metal lurgist, returned from the vicinity of Nacosari He will make Nogales his headquarters, and expects his family to join him here.
 in the account of the parade of the fire department on the Sixteenth of September TIE OASIS inadvertently omitted, in the list of officers, the name of Oscar Gebler, first assist ant foreman.
 Tuesday Charles Coleman of Minas Prietas lengaged in La Colorado mill) returned from California, where he has been visiting since July 1st. He will go on southward about the first of October.
 Wednesday Theodore Gebler made the air tight zinc coffin, to line the burial casket for Miss Comstock, the intention being to remove the remains for permanent burial elsewhere, after a time.
 Yesterday Conductor II Jmer Prick cit of the south end of the Sonora railway, returned from his trip east. He went southward to resume his run between Carbo and Guaymas.
 Thursday J. Sresoyich of Los An geles, well known California fruit shipper, passed Nogales with carload of grapes and apples, en route to Her 
 MISCELLANEOUS.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

Monday Mir Ii. Gardner and family took their departure for Fl Paso, where Mir. c. will go into business. The gentleman has resided in Nogales above ten years, and in his departure the town loses a good citizen and industrious inhabitant. In this con- nection he wishes THE OASIS to ex- tend his thanks for the liberal patron age extended him and the many courtesies shown him by the people of Nogales.
 Monday Mrs. Leonard Luy arrived from Benson en route to Minas Prie- tas, where Mr. Luy Is engaged in the service of one of the big mining com panies. She was delayed at Nogales by the washouts below, and while here was the guest of Mrs. Frank Vaughn. Miss Rena Finn, sister of Mrs. Luy, accompanied her to Nogales, return ing to Benson Tuesday.
 Monday MT. J. l.. Loomis of Talla- poosa, Georgia, was an arrival at No gales, en route to Sonora. He stopped here until the railroad southward was open to travel The gentleman is a mining engineer of wide experieI ce. and IS en route to Lampazos where he will have the management of the prop erty and interests of the Cleveland & Moctezuma Mining G.
 Lovers of good living will patronize F. Cazabon's restaurant and short or der house, opposite the railroad de- pot. Fresh fish, oysters and all other delcacios in their season. Fine wines and liquors and the best Mexican ci- gars. Private rooms, large, light and well ventilated, on upper floor, where families and private parties can be made at home,
 Emilio de Ia Huerta, formerly the book.keeper for Duran & Morales, miui1g operators at Llano station, is in Aogales. and has accepted d posi- tion from prominent company on the Sonora side. This young gentleman speaks three languages, is an expert accountant, and. no doubt, will be a valuable acquisition to his employers.
 -
 Sunday Captain J. l.. Hathaway came over from Bisbee, where he has lately been located, in the employ of the Copper Queen Mining Go. The sul- phur fumes from the copper convert CTS have injured his health, and in consequence he has been obliged to abandon his employment over there.
 -
 This evening Miss Julia de la Cruz, who has during several months filled an important clerkship at La Moda, starts for Guaymas, where she will fill a similar position in Mir Horvilleur's | new store, "Ciudades de Francia' Her place at La Moda" is taken by Miss Lupe Salcido, from Benson.
 Messrs Davila and Paredes have bought the printing office of Lauro Aguirre and moved it into the Sando- val building, on the Sonora side of the line, where, it is said they intend | Mexican newspaper. into the quarters vacated the Border Vidette office has been moved.
 Wednesday John Maloney sold the Gem saloon at the corner of lnterna- tonal street and Calle Elias, on the Sonora side-to Bob Rainsberry, an Dld time employe of Wells, Fargo & Co.
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

Friday of last week MT. S. c. Saylor was an arrival at Nogales, returning from a visit in the east to the Lam- pazos mines in the Moctezuma dis trict of Sonora. He had been absent about two months Thursday he left for the south.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

Thursday J. Sresoyich of Los An geles, well known California fruit shipper passed Nogales with a carload of grapes and apples, en route to Her mosillo.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

The Greatness of Christs Workp will be the subject of the Sunday morning sermon at the Congregational church. And the subject at the eyen- ing service will be "Can One be Sacred Without Believing in Christ"
The oasis., 1895-09-28

Yesterday Conductor Homer Prick cit of the south end of the Sonora railway, returned from his trip east. He went southward to resume his run between Carbo and Guaymas.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

Last week Mr. Frederic Keller, the well known mining expert and metal lurgist, returned from the vicinity of Nacosari. He will make Nogales his Headquarters, and expects his family to join him here.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

in the account of the parade of the fire department on the Sixteenth of September TIE OASIS inadvertently omitted, in the list of officers, the name of Oscar Gebler, first assist ant foreman.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

Tuesday Charles Coleman of Minas Prietas tengaged in La Colorado mill) returned from California, where he has been visiting since July 1st. He will go on southward about the first of OctOber.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

Wednesday Theodore Gebler made the air tight zinc coffin, to line the burial casket for Miss Comstock, the intention being to remove the remains for permanent burial elsewhere, after q time
The oasis., 1895-09-28

MT. Fitzpatrick, of La Colorado (Minas Prietas) came up from below Sunday. He is somewhat enfeebled by the weather down there, and has come to recuperate in the bracing air and temperate climate of Nogales.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

Tuesday Mir. H. A. Culloden, au- ditor of the Sonora railway, returned from q trip to Albuquerque and Los Angeles, taking in the New Mexico territorial fair and irrigation con- vention ao the former place.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

Last Friday MT. June Gibson, for merly United States consul at Guay- mas, returned from Dallas, Texas, where he has been visiting his old home. Delicate health compels the gentleman's return to Sonora.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28
COMBINED BAND CONCERT.
1t Will be Given on Friday Evening
at Hawaiian Hotel.

The public will be given a rare
musical treat tomorrow evening at
the Hawaiian Hotel. At that time
and place the flagship band, under
the leadership of Professor Charles
Grosskurth, and the Hawaiian
band, bandmaster Berger, will give
a combined concert. The pro-
granme to be rendered consists of
six selections, among them being
the Grand Musical international
Congress OF Souza and The Old
Drum Polka (new). The number
of instruments in the combined
concert Will be forty-two the Ha-
waiian band of twenty-five mem
bers and the flagship band of
seventeen.
Heretofore it has been the rule
on occasions Of this kind for each
band to render a few separate &C.
lections and then join in a like
number. Tomorrow night, how
ever, both bands will be heard in
conjunction throughout the con-
cert. The following excellent pro-
gramme will be rendered
PART ].
1. Overture-"William Tell". .Rossini
?. Fantasia-"The Gaiety Grip.
'....'s.' '.....'.. Jones
3. Selection-"Faust" .......... Gounod
PART II.
4. "Grand Musical International
Congress" ..... -. ......... .........SOusa
,. Waltz. -"Greetings '......... Labitzky
6. 1.-THE Old Drum Polka" (new)..
........................... Julien
"The Star SpangIed Banner"
Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28
Ice and Cold Storage.

The directors Of the Hawaiian
Electric Company held a meeting
yesterday. At a previous meeting
it was authorized to make an appli-
cation to the Minister of the Inter
Tor for permission to amend the
company's charter so as to allow
the importation Of machinery to
manufacture ice and operate a cold
storage plant. The report was
adopted, but not without some OPP
position. The directors were
authorized to order the machinery,
which, it is understood, will be
done by first steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-28
six Mouths i'm Germany.

F. Klamp, clerk in the wholesale
house of H. Hackfeld & Co., has
been granted six months vacation.
He will leave on the Australia, Wis
ting Berlin, his former home, and
make a tour through Germany
as we'll. Mr.. Klamp is one of the
many popular young men employed
by Hackfeld & Co., aud his many
friends will be- pleased to learn Of
his deserved vacation.