davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-02

direct that the foregoing notice OF application
for patent be published for the period of sixty
days item consecutive weeks IN the WooD RIVER
TIMES. Il newspaper published at HALEY, Alturas
county, Idaho Territory.
HOMER L. POUND. Register.
". II. WATT, Attorney for Applicants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-02

direct that the foregoing notice Of application
for patent be published for the period OF sixty
days item consecutive weeksJ in the TIMES,
newspaper published at HALEY, Alturas county
Idaho Territory.
m14 HOMER l.. POUND, Eeslstef.
Ly.t,eton Price att'y for applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-02

direct TINT the foregoing notice of application
for patent be published for the period of sixty
days item consecutive weeks) in the WooD RIVER
TINES, a newspaper published ut HALEY. Alturas
county, Idaho Territory
mia HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
LAttleton Price. nifty for applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-02

direct that the foregoing notice of application
for patent be published f the period of sixty days
(ten consecutive weeks in the WOOD RIVER TlMEs
II newspaper published at HALEY, Alturas county
Idaho Territory.
HOMER L. POUND. Register.
W IL WArr. Attorney for Applicants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-02
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO.

February 10, 1875.
Notice Of the above application will he pub
lished in the WOoD RIVER TINES, printed n Harley.
Idaho. which l hereby designate rs the newspaper
published nearest the land described in said af-
plicstion.
Tel. HOMER L. FOtSU, h"b'SN''
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-02

direct that the foregoing notice of applica-
ton for patent be published for the period Of
sixty days item consecutive weeks,) i'll the WooD
RIVER TIMES, newspaper published NJ
HALEY, Altnras county Idaho Territory.
HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
W. II. WATT, Attorney for Applicants.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-02
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.

Having been surge"L IN charge OF two leading
hospitsis) enables me to treat all private troubles
with excellent results. wish 1t distinctly under.
stood that do not claim to perform impossible.
ties, to have miraculous or supernatural power.
claim only TO BE- u skillful ana successful Physi.
clan and Surgeon, THoRoUGHLY informed in my
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-02
YOUNGMEN

and MIDDLE-AGHD MEN. who suffering from
the effects OF Youthful IndisrreUons or Excuses
III maturer years. Nervous and Physical Debility,
Impotency, Lost Manhood, Confusion Of ideas,
duh eyes, aversion to society, dependency PIN
Piles on the face loss OF energy and me nory fire.
quency of wrinat,ng, etc. Remember that by q
combination OF VEGETABLE REMEDIES of great cur.
alive power, the Doctor has so arranged his
treatment that 1t will not only afford immediate
rail- EFF IL \
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-02
LIEB,G DISpENSARY.

Private entrance, 4e5 Mason Street, four blocks
up Geary Street from Kearny. Main entrance
through Dispenssry Drugstore. j3Otf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-02
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,

mr. ALLEN. AS IS WELL KNOWN Is A REGU-
II LAR grxdua ted Physician, educated at Bow.
dom College and University of Michigan. He has
devoted lifetime to. and is acknowledged TO be,
the most expert Surgeon in is specially on the
Pa.ifc Coast.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-02
Application for Patent.

ytt!eton Price, atty for applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-02


Notice is hereby given that G. W. Pomeroy. by
his attorney in fact Milton f. Pinney, has madt
application for United States Patent for the
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
Cost of Poultry Flesh.

Almost every year the observed
statement goes its round through
the agricultural press that pound
of poultry flesh is as cheaply grown
as a pound of pork, and brings
double the price. 1t is enough to
say of this that if the first half OF
the statement were true, the last
would not be. What is cheaply
produced can be sold chcaply, and
vice versa. Poultry as flesh costs
more per pound than any other
meat. Hogs make into flesh a
larger proportion of what they eat
than any other domestic animal.
1t is this fact that makes their flesh
the staple food on more tables in
this and many other countries than
either poultry, beef or mutton.
We do not like to discourage the
growing of poultry, but encourag-
ing it by false ideas about its cheap
ness Of production benefits nobody
There is enough to be said i'll favor
of poultay raising in the profit of
egg production. This may, and of
ten does, make it possible for the
farmer to eat his home grown poul-
try at as little expense as his home
grown pork. And most farmers
would be better off if they ate
poultry until they advanced its
price to something like what the
flesh by itself has cost them
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
StureS s..

September is Il good meath TO
weed in the pastures. II amy bush
as have made their appearance they
should be remoyed; to do this as 1t
should be done will require some
thing more than bush scythe, for
it is hes; to do this work thorough
~, then il will not have to be re-
pcatcd every year. Ii the bushes
be cut even with the surface of the
ground, or little below, and the
ground be well narrowed, or hood,
over, if the piece of ground be
small, then Il dressing of fertilizer
be applied to be narrowed in with
the grass seed, it will require but
little effort another year to entirely
kill out the bushes. If farmers
would look after the bushes when
they first appear in the pasture,
they could be pulled up with very
little labor, because IL Seeding tree
or bush, even the second year from
the seed, is very easily removed,
both root and branch BY careful
~ looking over Il pasture every
September, when the bushes III,
once fully conquered it will require
but very little labor to keep all the
new seedlings destroyed, unless The
pasture is near some large trees tina
thicily seed the land.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
New Mode of Preserving Milk.

1t is said that IL company has
been formed in New York City
for the purpose of securing pure
milk by new poocess. Fresh,
pure milk, made i'll localities where
feed is cheap, is canned, ottlcd and
corkcd when first drawn from the
COW, and immediately heating in
water or steam, both under pres
sure of the atmosphere. 1t is then
cooled, after which it may be kept a
year without undergoing any
changes. Heating destroys all
germs, and bottling prevents all
connection with the outside air.
Should the new method prove equal
to the expectations of the project
ors, it will work IL revolution in the
milk business of the country. Give
the people of the large cities cheap
and pure milk and its consumption
would be largely increased much to
the benefit of the producers.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
] AIlSI32NzS !
Foreclosure Notice.

Whereas Harrison Lowell nf Cambridge in the
C unity of Somcrstt on the Rad day of August
~ 1881, by his mortgage deed Oft Mt date recorded
IL Somerset Registry Of Deeds. Vol 40, PAGE i2S
convened to John A. Lowell certain ptrcrl OF
land and on the 2lst ray OF December 1881, said
John A. Lowell ass'gned the same over to Alvin j
Lowell. recorded in Somerset Registry Of lDe d.
Vol. III, Page 337. and on the 18th day OF April
1882 said Alvin j. Lowell assigned the same over
In me recorded in Somerset Registry OF Deeds
Vol. III Page AT, said land is situated in Cam
briigr, described IA follows Commencing at the
at the Southeast corner of lot number six 10y in
the fourth range OF lots running nGrtherly on line
OF road about eighty 1907 rode In norhe ast corner
Of -sit LOT thence westerly on line OF lot to Jun
my brook thence sou herly on line OF said brook
to land owned by N. L. Keeper thence easiery
on line Of lot to frst mentioned bounds. Confirm
ing m y.sx acres more or less, to receive the pay
ment Of note dated August 22d, 1881. therein de.
scribed and as the condition of said mortgage
have been broken, l claim foreclosure OF the
same according t, the sotrtes in such c 'sc made
JOHN LOWELL.
Cambridge. Aug. %, 1885. 3wS3
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
Lawn Making.

The most important element Of
the ornamcntation Of the premises
in late years is the lawn. Lawn
making has become all art. and il
has reached great perfection. The
principles of lawn making are sim
pie, but they must be wrought out
thoroughly. Those who are inex
perienced III the matter nearly i'll
ways begin by grading the grounds
into a perfect plain. Such grading
is expensive and in grounds Of any
size is an erroneous practice. Sharp
eminenccs or deprcs sions should
not be allowed on the lawns, but
natural and gradual swells in the
surface, gentle undulationS aud
easy slopes should always be pre-
served. On small city grounds
everything must be reduced to one
plane, but on the premises which
should attend country home, the
gentle undulations left by nature
should be preserved. The lawn is
the foundation, the groundwork for
a beautiful place. The same amount
of shrubbery and of flowers will
have double the effect on good
lawn that it will on an unkept sur
face. Even if one does not plant
shrubbery and flowers, II simple
clean lawn is a beautiful ornament
The lawn should never be much cut
up by flower beds and groups of
shrubs. A simple, natural, unbal-
anced arrangement is the most
pleasing.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

October MAGAzINE.-A novel paper from
the pen and pencil of w. Hamilton Gibson is
promised for the October Harper under the title
Of Backyard Studies" Mr.. Gibson astonish-
cd himself ono fine morning by counting in his
bit of city garden, twenty-five by twelve feet,
not less than sixty -four different species Of plants
many Of them among the most curious, though
the most common. OF vegetable forms. City and
country people alike will be interested in this
strange revelation, the interest Of which is en-
HANGED by Mr.. Gibson,s delicate drawings.
A paper ON "Our Public Land Policy" in Har
rers will give brief, compact statement Of the
present state Of the public lands. with especial
reference to the mooted questions Of Indian res
creations, railroad grants, and the Oklahoma
boomers.
The confusion about "Aexican Politics" In the
Sessivs ssasye1slf hsn q lele b ibEtl eemi1g
% z .lss = { - e;
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
Notice.

Nonresident taxes In The town Of Scion in the
county OF Somerset for the year 1884.
The following list of taxes on real estate OF
non dent owners in the town of Scion for the
year 1884 in bills committed to Timothy Smith,
Cole tor of said town, On the 10th day Of July
1881, hashc, returned by him to me as remaining
uup lid onihc Both day OF JnneleS5 by lis cerlii.
Gale ui that date and now iemain unpaid and notice
lie hereby ivcn that il the said taxes and interest
and charges not paid In the treasury OF the said
town within eighteen monihs fro.h the date Of
the commitment of the said bills 20 much OF the
real ,sistc taxed Us will be sufficient 10 pay the
amount due therefor including interest and charges
will without further notice be sold at pubic auc-
tion at Maon Patterson'- store in said town on
the 18th day OF February 1886, at O'Clock p. NJ.
Names nun.rc- owl. DESCRIPTION Tax on
urs or unknown real estate Value R.cstatc
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
Farm N otes.

The fact that nearly a quarter of
IA million dollars worth of eggs
were imported into the United
States during the first three months
of the current year. Indicates that
the production, of poultry and eggs
is not To be overdone in this COM
try for some timeto come. Most OF
these eggs We're brought from Ger
MANI, vita Canada next in the list
With the low prices OF grain, the
large number of unemployed peo-
pie. and the numerous small tracts
OF land in the vicinity nf cities and
large villages that are we'll adapted
to poultry raising, it seems as
though Yankee enterprise onght to
supply the home market with eggs.
Naturally good farming land of
ten appears to be entirely exhausted
when it is only out of condition
and needs good management to set
its elements Of fertility to working
again. There is always hope of u
soil that has once been fertile, for 1t
is certain that more plant food is
left in il than ordinary tlllage will
devclope. But the good cultivation
must be accompanied 10y the max
ng use of manure, and the use of
rcuovating ops which give the
most TO be plowed under. After a
few times of such exhaustion, when
the soil has been brought up by cult
Walton, this recnPeratlFe power Is
leSSened, and in time the soil may
become entirely worthless Guilt
walton without manure Tor the soil
is vert like the use of stimaantS
without food for human beings
Neither can long be prohtably con
tinued.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
How to Take off a Hide.

The hides of farm slaughtered
animals have a poor reputation, be
cause of the careless way in which
they are stripped. Calfskins and
shcep.pelts are reduced onc-half i'll
value by being cut and gashed, and
improperly stretched. When a
hide is striped of, it should be
stretched at once, and pegGed out
to dry, with the flesh side upward.
If it is rolled up, or thrown in Il
heap and left to dry in that shape,
it is so mean looking that II buyer
will offer ouly half its real value.
A few hints in regard to taking of
Il hide may be useful. The throat
should never be slit cross wise,
either in killing or in taking off Il
hide. The skin is slit from the chin
down the brisket, in straight line
to the tail; it is then cut around
each hoof, the hind legs are slit be-
hind over the gambrel, but the front
legs are slit in front over the knee.
] his leaves the skin III good shape
for finishing the leather. The head
and legs are first carefully skinned,
and all cutting of the skin is avoid.
ed. The skin is then easily drawn
off by taking hold of it firmly and
pulling it steadily. tits then spread
out on IL floor and sailed with fine
salt. If there is but one, it is best
to stake it out as soon as the sail
has taken, and dry at once i'll q
cool, shaded place. If there arr
more than one, they are laid upon
each other and sailed quite freely
and afterwards they are thorough,
dried. If the skins are to be KEEP
on hand, they should be closel,
watched fer moths or srubs.-
american Agricultmist for August
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
Strong Women and Tender Men.

"The best part of human character is the ten
derness and deicacy of feeling in little matters,
of the social virtues" Thus writes Emerson,
and is itlnot trueI Should we not cultivate this
tenderness Of delicacy? There are some great
hearts who do not shame to shed a tear, although
men in general consider it womanish. effemi.
nate, something to be ashamed Of to be tender
and pitiful as woman.
do not place among the tender and pitiful
those hysterical, emotional, sentimental women,
of whom we all have some specimens. would
teach my daughters to be strong and brave; INV
sons to be tender and pitiful; my daughters to
beware Of idle tears; my sons to know no shame
for the eyes moisture my daughters to be strong
as well as strong.-N. Y. Sunday Graphic.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

DR. A. p. Aitkin. in a lecture to
the Highland Agricultural Society,
Scotland, said that bones been in use
as a manure for more than a half a
century, and their use is continual
~ Oil the increase. They supply
the great drain of phosphates talk
Ell by dairy farming from the soil.
They owe their value chiefly to two
Observation-Disclosures of lime and
gelatine or heterogeneous matter.
There is no manure for which farm.
ers entertain so great a respect
one might almost say atfection-as
bones.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
POETRY.
Farewell, Summer.

\ sound of sadnc s., Nils The air,
hour the winds low s.ghiu;
All nature now Is whispcrus.
The fair sweet summers dying;
And when would have held her here
withall my soul'e cndoavor,
Proud Autumn crushed with qucculy tread
Her tropic heat forever.
And then she wrapp ii her IA gal robes
In gorgeous folds around her.
And proudly took from summers brow
The diadcm that crowned her.
Uumiudml that fair summer wooed
Her with q love So tender,
And kisses from her hrarl OF flrc
Made all her warmth aud srlendor.
The roses hushcd their fragrant breath
And died away IN sweetness,
The daisies closed their starry eyes
Aud dropped their heads III lsecknc'',
While Autumn with her lavish hnni
Gives u her fruits and flowers.
And holds her royal carnival
In Summers lcafy bhwcrs.
O ripe and rare your dreamy lays,
Your gold and and crimson splcudo'
And hearts a,tuncd To pulse with yours.
To yu their homage rcudcr.
But Summer in my heart "a true.
Must hold her pmcc forever.
Proud Autumn, can welcome you.
But can love you never.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
HOUSE FOR SALE.

o 1900 stsssl Alse ~ ~ ssudias ~
q '6 Rw.nAnpaA
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
A Bad Trap,

There is u yeritablc curiosity in the basement
of the Court house in this city, which attracts
the attention of many visitors, it being the trap
gallows on which the murderer Sager was hung
IN the public square fronting the old Jail and
court house. The very place on the trap on
which the doomed man stood just before being
launched into eternity, is pointed out. The trap
is of hard wood 6 feet in length, 2 and one-half
feet wide, and about inches thick. The cor
ners of one end are cut off, and in this end are
the bolt and ring to which was attached the rope
which temporarily upheld the trap.Kennebec
Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas Henry G. Luce of New Portland \
the County of Somerset, by his mortgage deed
dated the Ninth day of May A. ID. 1882, and r
corded in the Somerset Registry of Deeds, ii
Book 40, Page 56l. conveyed to me, the undel
signed, ccrain parcel of Real Estate, situate
in New Portland. in the County Of S0nlerse
and bounded and described as follows. to VII
Bounded nOriherly by land of Nathaniel Eu
OFT and the County road leading from Mts
New Portland TO Freeman; SOutherly by lan'
of Sal Adams. and land formerly of Dexte
Vaughn; Easterly Ivy land formerly OF Dexle
Vaughn and land OF benjamin Kilkenney am
Westerly by land of Sally Adams and by to
road leading from Hamiin's Mills, so called, t
the road leading from New Portland to Free
man by land Of Nathaniel Elliott and bei,.
the same farm conveyed by Benson Luce !
Henry c. Luce by deed dated May 0, 1882 gu
whereas the condition OF said mortgage ia
been broken, now therefore, by reason OF IN
breach OF the condition thereof claim fore
closure of said mortgage.
Pennington, August 5th 1ssj
3w35 HENRY CARVLL
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of YOU
rest by rick child suffering and crying with pair
of cutting teeth lfso. send at once and get bot
tie Of Mis-. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOE
CHILDREN rEETHISG. 1t value is incalcuable II
will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depcra upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it, I, cures dissentery and diarrhoea reg
ulates the stomach nndbnwcs. cures wind colo
softcns the gum, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and cnrgy to the whole system. Mrs. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHINa
is pleasant TO the taste, and ls the prescription OF
one OF the oldest and best female nurses and ply.
sclansin the United States, and slor sale by all
druegists throughout the world. Price rs cents
a bot,le.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
POETRY.
COY Little Homo


When wcricd with my daily toll,
IIomcward I'm returning,
IT'S sweet to find "a beaming light
within my window burning
To know tender, loving hand
Has placed 1t there for inc,
But sweetor far the loyc-lit face
OF my dear wife to sec.
Farewell, farewell to u rowing life
A life on the rolling sea,
A coy little home and loving wife
Are world enough forme.
No prncely dwelling is our home,
Ills l. cottage plain and neat;
No daisicd fields on any side;
II stands on IA city street
but sweet flowers In the easement blow
woodbine twines round the door
sunbeams of love our hearts illume
All, then what need we moref
sing no more OF n rowing life,
Tho once twas so dear tome
IN coy little home with loving wife.
I'm happy us | can be.
when age has dmmcd her lustrous hair.
Traced burrows on her brow,
know III love my little wife
Fen more than do now.
Then, hand in hand for many year,
Please God, wei tread life's way,
With hearts rs young, and fond. and trn'
AS on our wedding day.
O, childhoods dream WIS II rowing life;
In boyhood my joy was the sea;
Now "A coy little home aud II loving wifi
Are all saveheayen TO me.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

We emphaticaly guarantee Dr. Marchini's Cat
hoiIcun Female Remedy 10 cure, Female Diseases,
such us Ovarian uUublc-, Inflammation and Ul
ccruton Fla mig and Displacement or bearing
down feeling, Irregularities barIcnness, Change
OF Lie, LeucorrnGa, besides many weaknesse.
sprineiug IRON the above, like Headache, Bloat
ing, Spinal Weakness Slc:plcssness, Nervous De
bliity Papaiatiun of the heart, etc. For sale by
Druggists Price 81. 30 and 81 80 per Bottle. Send
to Df. J. Is. Marchi-i, Utca,N. u, fof pamphlet
free For -ale by liixby " bn Il. druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

ASK any or all Of the most eminent physi-
clans:
"What is the only remedy that can be relied
on to cure all diseases Of the kindcys and uri
nary organs; Bright's disease, diabetes, rctcn'
ton or inability to retain urine, and all the dis
eases and ailments peculiar to Women
".\nd they will tell YOU explicitly and cmphat
icallv "BHchUitF"
Ask the same physicians
"What is the most reliable and Surcst cure fo
all liver diseases or dyspepsia. constipation, in
digestion, biliousncss malaria, fever, sgue, etc.
and they will tell you
Mia9rakei or D1n3clioHiii!
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable.
Aud compounded into Hop Bittcrs, such
wonderful and mysterious curative power is de
welcomed, which is varied in its operations tina
no disease or i'll health can possibly exist or re-
si>t its power. and Vet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, wcakeS
invalid or smallest child to use.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16
STEAM DYE HOUSE,

And Fancy Dyeing ESTABLISHING mt. Water Street
Augusta, Me. Established 1867.
K. BARBER u co.
Awarded first prcmiumat Maine State Fair 1870
This we-known establishment Is conducted by
nrst-class French Dyer.
ANY kinds Of dress goods in the piece or In garm.
ent dyed clcansed and rthnishcd. Gents gar
to wear. Carpets and Lace Curtains cleaned
Send Tor circular and price list. Velvet trimming,
OF sleigh dyed anti restored u their print i've color
gland Grape and Lace kefinishing Co. Old Grape
Lace. Hermann and Grenadines, however soiIed
OF faded, rcfnished, warranted equal 10 new.
New Grape greatly improved
N. Is. WhI'e iAccs Handsomely clenned nj ,ow
est prices. Steam Feather Bed Renoyatiup.
Feather Beds, Pillows and Cured Hair cleansed by
scam.
Misses KING L. CLARK, Agents
ly?I SkOwhepnn Ne
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

Farm For Sale.
The Subscriber has good Stock Farm TO-
Sale 400 acres III Land, 100 acres 0f Wood and
Payment Down VIII take Lumber on Farm
fer Ia price asked for farm. Delivered To Nil
Stream near by give us . cell Rare chance
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-16

aticntl
almost dead or nearly dyii


almost dead or nearly diving"
For years, and given up by physicians, OF
Brght's and other kidney diseases liver COM
plants. severe coughs, called consumption, have
been cured.
H'omcn gone nearly cra-yttH
From agony Of neuralgia. nervousness, wake
fulncs> and various diseases peculiar to women.
People drawn out of shape from cNcrutiating
pangs VI rheumatism, infammatory and chrou-
c, M suffering from scrofula.
Fry>ipclas
"Saltrhcum, blood poisoning dyspepsia, nd-
gcstion, aud, in fact, almost all diseases frail"
Nature is heir to
Have been cured ny Hop Bitters, proof of
which can be found in every ncighborhood in
the known world.
II None genuine without bunch Of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their
name. .