davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10

rennet to 1000 pounds of milk, and the
majority favor using about one-half of
l per cent starter in cold weather
when the milk is sweet For this they
use whole milk and heat it to 80 de.
grees then allow it to ripen. Some add
one-third to one-half water.
Add the rennet to the milk when at
temperature of SO degrees, or one man
says IS degrees, and all but one cook
the curd at 9S degrees. He heats to 100
degrees. Curds are allowed to stand in
the whey from IA to hours, average
being "a hours. Use the hot iron test
for dipping the curd.
The curd is milled from Il to 3
hours, there being much difference on
this point in makers methods. All use
knife mills Find from trace to
two-tenths of per cent fat in the whey
Salt the curd from to 216 hours after
milling it, average being about hours
and most use from 3 to 90 pounds of
salt to !, 900 pounds of milk. One uses
3M pounds. Put it into the press in
from 10 TO 80 minutes after sailing, the
average being 30 minutes, at a temper
ature of so degrees to SO degrees, and
bandage the cheese in 80 minutes to an
hour, average As minutes after putting
to press Most prefer the gang press
All but one turn cheese in the morning,
and it is left in the prets from 10 to 22
hours, or 20 hours on an average. Date
of making is marked ON cheese, and
some brand, Canada" They keep the
curing room at 60 to 20 degrees and try
to keep SO per cent moisture in curing
room. The cheese is held from two to
four weeks before it is shipped. The
price obtained for cheese was from IA
to 10 cents pound, and they charged
from l1a to 2 8-S cents a pound for
making and hauling the milk.
OF this the maker gets from 20 to 90
cents per 100 pounds of cheese for his
labor and from to 10 cents per zoe
pounds of milk is paid for hauling it,
Report of Cheesomakers' Meeting.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10

the runs, but it takes time for these to
produce any great amount of shade. The
accompanying cut shows q plan that
gives both profit and shade at once and
both with but little waiting. A row of
raspberry bushes is set lengthwise along
one side of the run. Such row does
not interfere with the running of q Gull
tivator lengthwise through the long
yard, while the bushes will give a de.
lightful shade for the fowls or chicks
in hot weather. The poultry will hardly
eat a berry, either ripe or green, and
will keep all weeds down as fast as they
appear, The fruit thus produced is al
most clear gain, while serving several
beneficial purpose-not only supplying
shade, but preventing hens flying over
the wire netting. They will rarely fly
up over bushes and wire fence beyond
the bushes. Where there is trouble in
keeping the fowls from going over the
fence row of bushes can be- set CON-
pletely around the inside
Tests made from barrels are recon-
mended by contributor to The Stock
man and Farmer. 1.-The barrels are di-
vided by saving into two parts. and
for sitting hens we have found them
most excellent. We put in soil sufficient
that we can round out good nests in it,
and in the center of the barrel nest or
half barrel nest we place a handful Of
straw litter and thereon the eggs.
When chicks are Matched and Matching,
we have never any fear that they may
fall out of the nests and become chilled.
When strong enough to want to come
from underneath the mother wing and
begin investigation of the world, they
have plenty Of room TO trot around in
and are safe from harm. A trusty sit
ting hen will never leave her nest after
the eggs begin to pip until the hatch is
finished. And yet we know that, in
summer especially, she must grow hun
cry and thirsty in the extreme if she is
confined without food and drink for any
length of time. At such times, when
having hens that are Matching in barrel
OF other commodious nests, we place
fruit can of water and handfuls of corn
before her and find her very thankful
for such care and remem brance. The
fruit can containing the water is so tall
that chicks cannot get into it, and it is
too heavy for them to tip over.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
Post Mortoms on Fowls.

Sometimes a post mortem examina.
ton is the only thing that will reveal
the cause of sickness and death in the
flock, and, though unpleasant, it may be
necessary in order to prevent the spread
of disease. Whatever the family, there
is almost always one person in it who
knows how to dissect fowl. If no one
else has the requisite knowledge, the
cook can always be appealed to, either
for the work itself or for instruction as
TO its details. This suggestion is for the
benefit of the occasional novice who falls
into inextricable difficulty at this point.
American Gardening.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
CANADA CHEESE,
Methods In Use Among Members OF On.
tario Experimental Union.

Methods In Use Among Members of On.
tsrio Experimental Union.
1t is in the quality of cheese made OF
the price obtained for it that the Onta.
rio factories seem to have more advan.
tage over those in the United States
than do the butter makers, so that per.
haps we can learn something from the
answers sent in by seven oheesemalters
to the experimental union.
The chief faults in milk when deliv.
cred at the factory are, not strained,
lack of aeration, cans not properly
washed, cowy, stable and weed flavors.
They prefer aerating with a dipper, as
aerators frequently are not kept clean.
Cooling milk in water in hot weather
is approved Of, but it should be well
aerated first.
Some divide the proceeds according
to the weight of the milk, some accord.
ing to the butter fat and some according
to percentage Of butter fat plus ..
When paying according to butter fat,
the milk is tested twice a.month; when
according to weights of milk, from onoe
month to two or three times in the
season. The highest average percentage
of butter fat in patrons milk is 5.4, the
lowest az; total average, $40.
They use from az to 81 ounces Of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
THE DEWEY COAT OF ARMS.

lhh DEWEY COAT OF ARMS.
the civil war, and he was next attached
TO the old Kearsarge as lieutenant com
mander. He was later detailed to the
Colorado, the flagship of the European
squadron, where he remained until
1868, when he was assigned to duty at
the Naval academy.
The first command which he received
was in 1870, when he was placed in
command Of the Narragansett, then do
ing special duty. He later became COM
mander and was retained on the Nara
gansett to make survey of the Pacific.
In 1875 he was made a lighthouse in
spector and was later secretary of the
board. He was next assigned to the com
mand of the Juniata, in the Asiatio
squadron, and in September, 1884, was
promoted to a captaincy and placed
aboard the Dolphin, one of the four
boats which formed the original white
squadron.
The following year he was sent to the
flagship Pensacola of the European
squadron, where he remained until 1855.
becoming chief of the bureau of equip.
ment and recruiting, with the rank of
commodore. He held this position until
1898, when he was made a member Of
the Lighthouse board, receiving his COM
mission as commodore on Feb. 2S, 1895,
at the same time becoming president of
the board of inspection and survey,
which place he held until put in COM
mand of the Asiatio squadron, in Janu-
airy of this year. His orders to destroy
or capture the Spanish fleet at Manila
and take the town were received at
HOnRkong and obeyed with alaority.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
1t is undoubtedly a fact that our

IoDuSt SONS ana daughters, ana ala NOT
become weak, complaining invalids as
consequence.
There are probably several reasons for
this One is, that they lived more in the
open air, and another and probably the
most influential Of all is that they were
less prudish than the women of to-day.
Theywere not ashamed to know something
of their own physical makeup. They were
not too nice to take care Of their health in
a womanly way Women nowadays suf-
fer untold tortures in silence, because of
weakness and disease of the distinctly
feminine organism, rather than consult
physician, or even talk upon the subject to
their own husbands. They imagine that
troubles of this description can only be
cured by undergoing the disgusting exam
nations and local treatment insisted upon
by the average modern physician. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures all dis
eases peculiar to women in the privacy of
their own homes. 1t does away with the
necessity for examinations and local treat
ment. II acts directly on the important
organs concerned, making them strong,
healthy and vigorous, II fits for wifehood
and the burdens of household duties. II
allays Inflammation, heals liberation and
soothes pain, 1t tones and builds up the
nerves. II banishes the diseomforts Of the
time of expectancy and makes baby's adj
vent easy and almost painless. Thousands
have testified to its merits,
Over 1000 pages of medical advice free. Send
II one-cent stamps 10 e0vey Mailing oniy, for pa
per-covered copy Of DR.. Pierces Common Sense
Medical Adviser Cloth bound 81 stamps. Ad-
dress DR.. K v. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
ONE MORE CABLE CUT.
The Line from Santiago Co Hayti Inter
rupted, but One other Is stilI In
Working Order.

WARRINGTON, June T. Informal ton
received here indicated that the
French cable between Santiago de
Cuba and Hayti had not been working
since Monday night. If such is tho
case, Gen. Blanco is cut off from COM
munication from his home government
by that source. At the same time. it
is understood that one of the English
cables running south from Cuba to
Jamaica is still in operation, although
the officials find considerable difficulty
in obtaining information regarding
the workings of these cables.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
Long Ride for Ten Cent?.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, June s.-Carthage
and Jasper county are enjoying the
benefits of fight between the Frisco
railway and the Southwest Missouri
Electric railway The former an
nounced ten-cent rate to Joplin and
Galena, Kan, distance of 10 miles.
Last night the electric railroad met
the cut and passengers can now ride
over either line at the same price.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
--
viii Not Let It BE Sold.

MOBILE, Ala, June 8. 1t has been
found that mortgage on the home Of
Mrs. Hobson, mother of the lieutenant
of the Merrimac, will be foreclosed
June Is. Mrs. Hobson lives at Green's
boro, Ala. A fund Will be raised to
clear off the mortgage and contribu-
tions are coming in to the First ma.
tional bank of Mobile, the repository
for the fund.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
Pay from Date of Enilstmept.

WASHINGTON, June Sit has finally
been determined that the government
will pay all state troops from the day
of enlistment, and not from the time
of mastering in. Adjt. Gen. Corbin
said late last night this plan had been
definitely decided upon, but payments
would not begin until July /, as the
paymasters recently. appointed have
been slow in qualifying.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, June -Cattle-Receipts 5 =
700; calves. l47 market active and steady; ship
ping and dressed beef steers, $4,000 s.; vest
ern steers, A0OdI 55; cows and heifers, 81 750
475; stockers and feeders. - OOb51O Hogs
Receipts, l5,515; market weak to loo lower nt
s3.6ODl05 Sheep-Receipts. 1,547: market ne
tive and strong; sheep s30O0L65; lambs. a. 20
6650
ST LOUIS. June z-Cattle-R Receipts. 800:
market steady to strong; native shipping
steers, H5OG5lO; light and dressed beef and
butcher steers, t4O0D+75; stockers and feeders,
% 2O04bo; cows and heifers, S200d475; Texas
and Indian steers, 10 2504 rs; cows and heifers.
a. 75G135O Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market : to
1Oc lower; workers. % 50Qt3 90; packers % D00
4.lO butchers, $0OG4l5 Sheep-Receipts,
500 market firm; native muttons, % SOFA IS;
lambs, a. 50G600
CHICAGO, June Z-Cattle-Receipts $500;
market steady to strong; beeves A006-5. 10;
cows and heifers, ;2.4O1l6S; Texas steers,
sS 7014 49, stockers and feeders, s4OO1l5 90
Hogs-Receipts. % 900: market rather slow.
B TO lOc lower; light, '375GDi 10; mixed, % 600
Abs heavy, s2e06420; rough, t3o0L4O1
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady; native,
"a 4O047O; western, "a l0GtL65; lambs, $1,000
625
Grain and ProvIsions.
KANSAS CITY, June L-Receipts of wheat
33 cars; year ago, car. Sales by car lots;
No. 1 hard, 93Isd9ic No. ? hard. 93JbGe5c;
NO d nara. oN0Slci NO. nara, b14L9Oc. No. ,
soft. s4hQ95c; No soft 9009lc; No soft
$4,000 Receipts OF corn, 81 cars year ago,
20 cars; No. mixed, 2sd2sAc: No 3mixed 2TI
G2sc; No. mixed, 26iGe7ISc No 9 white, 29H
@30Hc; No. white 2s24G29c; No white
2402bc. Receipts Of oats, Is cars; q year ago,
no cars No. mixed, 26ISQ27c No 3 mixed
25d2o1sc; No. mixed, 25d251ic; No white
2sRG29c; No. white, 2s1I2shc: No white
27h@2sc Receipts Of hay, 2s cars; timothy
choice. taOO190O; No l. a. 5Ods 90: choice
prairie tsOO0sOo Eggs, 1880 per doz Poul-
try, hens, &c per Id; broilers, 18KQlic per 10. (;
ROSTERS i5c each; turkeys, 5Q6c; ducks, young,
loo; old, &c; geese, 4e pigeons zoe per doz But
ter, extra fancy, i26l4hc; dairy fancy 100
l2c; store packed 9hc. Potatoes, new, sLIO
0l25 per bu old, 6Sd75c per bu Sweet pota-
toes, GOD75c per bu. Apples 10 OO64 90 per Dbl
Lettuce, SOC per bu Asparagus l06oi5c per
doz Onions, new, sl.25 per bu Beets. 25d4Oo
per bu Green peas 506e65c per bu Cucum-
bers, 2Slt55c per doZ Green beans 5006Oc per
peek Strawberries, home grown. 5Oc0 4 80 per
crate. Gooseberries, zoe dsl.OO per crate.
CHICAGO, June L-Wheat-June. a. 05f1L O6;
July, s5h@Sbc; September. 74ai d76kc De-
cember. i3SG75l4c Corn--June, 8lJ4c: July.
81 7s6tS2Ac; September. 32d33c. Oats-June %
9254c; July. 22h@23ac; September, lgllD
3obc' Porl-June, 5000; July, 100000. IS;
September sl0250I045 Lard-June. IS 9O
July, t5.s55th 95; September, S595G6 O!H
Snort ribs--June 562%; July s5.57g66DS 621S;
September, 10 65M5.72h,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
Woman at the Weigh Can.

At the creamery butter makers meet.
ing Mr.. NJ. w. Ashby of Hazelton, Ia,
claimed that the butter maker far more
than the secretary and manager is re-
sponsible for maintaining harmonious
cooperation with the patrons of the
creamery. The butter maker must Sc
cure their perfect confidence both at
weigh can and the Babcook test, and
to do this he preferred to have lady
at The weigh can. His wife had taken
in the milk satisfactorily during the
last two years, and there was less frio-
ton. Great tact is needed, and butter
makers should study human nature
carefully so as to make success of this
part of the business.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10

The ventilation and prope. moisture
Of the curing room are now the most
important points in the cheesemaking
industry, We have got most of the other
points down fine in America Investi.
gate, experiment and progress.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09

AT meeting of the trustees OF the
various townships Sept. LIST, 1898, it was
arranged to hold primary Institutes in
townships as follows:
Polk township at Tyner Sept. Sd at
80 p. m.
Tippecanoe township at Tippecsnoe
Sept. 10 at 10 a. m.
Bourbon township at Bourbon Sept.
10 at p. m.
German township at Bremen Sept. 16
at Bpm
Walnut township at Argos Sept. II
at 10 a. m.
Green township at Argos Sept. II at
Up. m.
West township at trustees residence
Sept. 81 at 2 p. m.
Union township at Shall school house
Sept. % at 10 am.
Center township at Plymouth Sept.
% at 10 q. m.
North township at Lapaz Sept. % at
Up. m.
GEORGE ID. MARKS,
County Superintendent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09
A Surprise.

On last Thursday evening success
full surprise was worked upon Mrs. M .
l.. Pence at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Lavender, of Rutland. The
home of Mrs. Pence is at Jewell City,
Kansas, but for the past two years she
has been staying with her daughter,
Mrs. Lavender, and during her stay she
has won many friends especially 30 in
the church and Sabbath school, as she
is an ardent worker in that respect
She had charge as teacher of one of the
best Sabbath-school classes in the
county, made 80 by the faithful per
Torrance of her duty; and, in recogni.
ton of this fact her class of about
twenty and few other friends and
relatives, numbering about forty in all,
had planned the above surprise as she
was expected to depart for her home at
Jewell City, Sunday, Sept. 4. Mrs.
Pence will be missed very much In
this vicinity. She is sister of Edward
Lavender, who is we'll known az one of
Marshall county's best and most hon.
ored citizens. Several of her friends
accompanied her as far as Chicago.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09
THE CONFERENCE OPENS.
Continued from First Page.

jerusalem; he consistently maintained
the doctrine of justification as divinely
revealed to him against apostolic and
popular example at Antioch.
Justification by faith is established
from the scriptures. Faith IN Christ
as Redeemer has produced in them
new ethical life through the Holy
Spirit; has, therefore, put divine power
in place of human; has nerved them to
endure persecution; still enables the
Spirit to work miracles amC ng them
identifies them with Abraham in the
method of their justification.
The law cannot supersede the cove
nsnt. because Of the peculiar nature of
a covenant; a covenant once ratified
cannot be set aside or amended The
law, given long after, cannot have been
intended to prevent the fulfillment of
the promise made in the covenant for,
on that supposition, the law would be
come not only new condition added
to the covenant, but one directly OPP
posed to the principle of grace vouch-
safed in the promise The law prepares
for and gives place to the covenant
Justification by faith secures fulfill
ment of the law through the indwelling
Holy Spirit. Life in the Spirit results
not in tieshly license, in loving
service to man and complete obedience
to Gods Jaw; life in the Spirit over
comes the life of the flesh; life in the
Spirit inspires Christlike
charitableness, and cooperation in all
good works.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09
From Wednesdays Daily.

Chas. A. Detwiler has purchased a
half interest in the Fisher barber shop.
The entire lot of machinery will be
removed from the bicycle works by
tomorrow.
The cold wave of the last forty eight
hours has caused marked decrease in
the number of cucumbers.
An U. s. stamp inspector was in the
city today examining articles in our
stores which the law requires to be
stamped.
The gOodly number of preachers
present in Plymouth has increased the
consumption Of life's necessities 80 that
the groceryman notices it on his books.
Mrs. Moore, the popular milliner on
Michigan street, wishes to call the at
tention of the public to her nice line of
hobby sailors and walking hats. I'd lw
Two South Bend men met death Mon
day morning by being struck by Chi.
cago s. Grand Trunk train about two
miles west of Mill Creek, Laports coun-
ty. The accident occurred between 2
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09
and 8 o'clock. One of the men was
Frank Andrzejewski and the other a
young man named Delinski.

and s o'clock. One of the men was
Frank Andrzejewski and the other a
young man named Delinski.
Mrs. Bert Tyrrell was removed to
her home in Bourbon this morning.
She has been quite i'll at the residence
of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Tibbetts
on Saphia street.
Mrs. James A. Gilmore ST., and son
Jess returned from the east last night
after an extended visit. Miss Mamie
Burt, of PAVILION, n. Y, accompanied
them home and is now their guest.
1t might be judged that there is an
excess of pickles when one considers
the immense quantities taken in at
Plymouth, Lapaz, Marmont, and other
Indiana towns. On the contrary the
supplyis not equal to the demand. The
Heinz Pickle Co. have Ill the past year
established great sailing concerns in
Wisconsin. Harry Cowan formerly OF
this city is in charge of the business in
that state
This aftereoon a train load of jap
anese marines passed through our city,
enroute around the world. Several
months ago they left japan for Phila-
delphla, U. S. A.. where they will man
the Kasagi, a war vessel built for them
in that city. A large crowd was present
to lock upon the outlandish little fell
lows who are now III the heart of a
civilization after which their own has
been modelled.
This evening the Sailing works will
receive cucumbers for the last time
during the season. The supply has
been greater than ever before. About
half million bushels of cucumbers are
now stored away in the large tanks.
The farmers get 10 cents bushel for
the large cucumbers and 90 cents for
the smaller ones. AS most of the Gu
cumbers were of the small kind we
shall have about $4,000 distributed in
Marshall county this fall. Next Satur-
day has been set for pay day.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09
Crime at Warsaw /.

Warsaw, Ind, Sept. 6.-Last night
George Taylor, the colored clerk at the
Hays house, shot down Blanche Riley,
also colored, on the street in front of
the hotel. Behind the crime there is
long array of lovers difficulties. The
most that can be said is that Taylor has
made several unsuccessful attempts to
show his constant attentions to Miss
Riley. That he had been scorned is
certain. At twelve o'clock last evening
on the veranda of the Hays house in
company with several travelling men
when his enamorita crossed the side
walk in front of him. With the quick
ness of a cat he reached into one of the
mems pockets and secured revolver.
He then rushed into the street and shot
the woman. The bullet entered her
throat and passed out behind her ear.
She will probably die.
Taylor made his escape and made it
good. Up to the present writing no
clue of him has been found. The. de-
scriptions sent to the surrounding
towns mark him as short and blind in
one eye. He has served one year in the
penitentiary for stabbing man.
LATER:-The murderer of Blanche
Riley was captured this afternoon two
miles south of Pierceton. He offered
no resistance.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-09
Case of Replevin.

An interesting jury trial, presided
over by Justice COrbin was held in the
old democratic club rooms Wednesday
The trial lasted from 10 a. M. until y
p. M. Twenty eight witnesses were
present. Briefly, the case was as fol-
lows: Marion Judy, of Bourbon town
ship, claimed that steer Of his, valued
at $40, had mixed with the herd of his
neighbor, James Seymour. Yesterday
he endeavored to recover the property.
The verdict of the jury was against
him. The case Is unusual and will
PROBABLY be taken to the circuit court.