davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
Watering Stock.

No farm can be considered well equip
ped on which ample provision is not
made for watering she stock, more partic-
ularly the mileh cows. There IS a close
relation between pure ,gaier and first
class dairy products which no farmer
should overlook, yet many continue 20
water their COWS at the same old mud
hole, perhaps, year after year, without
the least regard 10 either the quality or
quantity Of the supply Il should be
reeollected that milk IS nine-tenths WI
.er, hence the necessity Of having an
abundant supply, and Of that which Is
pure. without expecting it 20 be filtered
inside the COW. The moment the cows
system is deprived Of its full demand for
water, that moment an unnatural and fs-
verish condition begins, occasioning a
loss both in the quantity as well as the
quality Of the milk Cows. when in q
comfortable position under the shade Of
tree, for Instance-wUuld rather DO
without water than 90 any distance for
1t under hot sun consequently when
thirst forces them to do 50, they are art
% 20 gorge themselves as u bring about
deleterious results-the extra work thus
forced upon the system being at the ex-
pense Of some vital function.
But while ali farms are not naturally as
well Fatered as they might De. the def
cheney can be supplied at very little ex-
pense comparatively. not by having shall
low pools dug here and there as a refuge
Of the stock from flies, the waterin 0birh
from the continual stirring upof the stock
becomes 50 foul a. not 10 be st FOR mich
COWS 10 drink. In dry. hot weather. too.
the quantity Of water shrinks so ranidlv
from eyaDOrItiou and consumption that
The residue bec0lnes more and more filthy
causing shrinkage in the milk supply.
which Is oifsn ignoranily attributed to
other than the real cause. All the fool
and drink Of an animal is not perfectly
assimilatsd by the system. a portion Of il
being distributed through the various
organs and functions unchanged. and
thus il is that germs, odors and volatile
substances generally are oflen in milk in
the character "a when taken into the -vs-
tenn. In this connection it may be weil
TO state-as being asserted by some Of
our highest aGiborisies-that some of
our most dangerous human malaiies are
traceable to impure water How. then
can this Deficiency above alluded 70. be
best supplied We answer, by sinking a
we'll in some convenient place from
which, by the use Of force pump, oper-
aied by wind power, with automatic cut
Oh, tank can always be filed with fresh
water for the use Of the stock. The cost
Of this in comparison with untold adj
vantages flowing therefrom would De lit
tie Indeed, 20 rapid has been the sink
ing Of wells and the erection Of wind
mills within the last few years in almost
every part Of the country. particularly in
the dairy regioas, as % lead 10 the con-
ciusion that the practice will be adopted
on every farm on which a scurcity II
water would seem 10 require ir.-B1lG
1i9re laivric,fa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
Athletic Wives.

see thas some hypochondriac has
written a letter to the papers protesting
AGAINST the vigorous exercise nov indulg-
Ell in by young women, claiming that Il
gives them hands Ike those Of hired
men and partially destroys the beau.i-
fnl outlines Of Their persons 50 deeply
admired by men. He goes on to say that
when fellow wants a wife he dossn';
look or ask for snch accomplishments As
the ability TO ride fiery horse, drive in
a tsck with a rifle ball, row boat, or be
a specialist in any acrobatic games 7
used 70 reason in the same way years
ago.
When was a young man Married a
girl who still abides with me- She was
the daughter OF an athlete, and from him
she inherited a love for such unwomanly
practices As boxing. walking. and 50 on,
much u my annoyance. I used to tell
her that sae might be better employed
reading her Bible. but she seemed To en-
joy it and I didn't want to De harsh.
Well, one viliainously cold winter 1 fell
sick. was stretched out on bed SUI
fsring the a-onies Of the ladies' and gen
tlemen in the neither world, unable to
move hand or foot
On memorable morning a rap came to
the door and my wife responded. When
the portal was swun. ajar she vas con-
fronted by a bigtramp, who looked as
strong as a draft horse. He assured her
with a choice collection Of imported and
domestic oaths that he wanted something
TO eat. and wanted it right away. Some
what frightened as his manner, my wife
enieavored 70 close the door, but be
grasped her arm violently and prevented
her was lying there like = corpse. m
able to raise hand. and you may imag-
inc that my feelings were not bolsterous-
ly'hilarious Well, what did she do
Recovering from her scare she wrench
e : her arm free and plsted the tramp in
The mouth with her fist. Before he could
figure out what struck him he caught her
right on his neck and went over ike
falling church. lie came up pretty grog-
" and mad all over, but she wasn't
through with him. She just lammed that
tramp around the eyes and neck until he
made a sneak for the gate, looking as
though he bad been run through a corn
shelter
You bet I never said much more
against athletic exercise 70 my wife after
that and have no sympathy foranybody
who does rant on that question. have
two able and accomplished daughters at
home AMI although they are as gentle
aad womauly as anybody's daughters,
they can take care Of themselves with
more else than can a great many broad
siouldered men I know.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
Here and There.

It has been found that the goose can
stand the weather until the thermometer
goes to sixty-four degrees below zero.
Then her feathers won't save her. Wild
ducks can 20 twelve degrees lower and
come out on top.
Who should keep sheep Every man
or woman who cuitivates the soil on
which they reside. II a good account Of
expense and sales are kept there viii
always be balance in favor Of sheep
breeding.
How are the mutton lambs mothers
doing2 asks the Earqi HorlG Mach
depends upon what kind Of treatment
they are getting. Something for nothing
need not be expected in lamb raising any
more than in any other business in this
world.
Failure to make a success in growing
trees should not discourage any one.
Profit by your experience, and learn a.
much as you can from others and Try
again. With gooi, healthy trees and
proper care in setting out. there Is no
more risk with them than with any 9TH
er plants.
Toasting bread destroys the yeast germs
and converts the starch into 4 soIable
substance which is incapable Of fermen-
tatiOn. Dry toast will not sour the
stomach nor produ,e-any discomfort. and
Is. therefore, more agreeable to weak
digestion than any other bread.
1t takes four degrees lower Temperature
to freeze cream than it does 70 freeze
water 1t is. therefore, claimed BY the
s .ientists that cream may register TWEEN
ty-niue degrees Fahrenheit. and still not
be fr zen cream nor viii the butter
made from it be damaged, as it will be if
frozen solid.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
HORNE & Ward,
q FIFTH AVE. PITTsBURGH. PA.
REGIsTER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given To al persons concern
~ as ieEauees, eneditors or otherwise. that the
following accounts have passed register. and that
the same Will b. presented for confirmation and
allowance a. Orphans t8urt 30 be held Al
-sIflirrst.l on " "Wednesday, May -. lssl
The aCrogni af Josiah Hyatt, Administrator q
Hiram Hyatt deed
The sfcouut q William Befkey. Guardian Of
John speicher.
The accouni of D. }. Berkey. Admr OF Labias
MsngeS, dee j.
firI and hnai account Of Wm. Foust- Aimr- Of
narharH Megers. deed
First and nuai account Of Jacob Phiilipri- Adm.
OF Lena Struckof der'd.
First and tuai accDuut Of Dr.. W A. Garman,
Executor of Daniel Heiliev deed
First ana hnal acconui of Siias H. Gable, Admr.
Of Andrew Flick. deed.
Third and inal acrount or Euh J. Mckenzie,
SURVIVING ENscutor 0f joseph Mckenzie. decd.
Fl rst and tnal account Of Martin l. Sorber Ad-
min.strator % Joseph s0rher dca-'d-.
Final accuuut Of H. & Beerits, Guardian Of
Minnie r HcfIleF-
Seculd and iu.l HccOuut Of Isaac Hlansct. Ex-
ecu-ar uf Io-aph biansgt deed
First and final aecoaut al Daniel J. Homer,
Trustee &c. uf David Bell deed
firsl and fnal account u J. NJ Cook and NJ
Iressier, Aomrs- and Trustees % Jeseph Trtesler,
decreased
The account of silas A. Putnam. Executor Of
John Putnam deed
First and final account of Georre c. Iichty,
AdEnr Of lkebecca c. Meyers. deed.
Fl-raud final account Of : r. Picking. Extr. Of
Charles &. orion. decd
second and anal account q : z Berkey and
John Lohr executors OF Peter SIeichcr deceased
Rzslsrs oFFIek, JACOB d. sMANK.
Somerset Nay !. Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15

An OIL stove should constitute an indis-
pensible adjunct 70 every root cellar. It
costs bat few dollars, Lasts a lifetime
and with an expenditures Of dime for
oil It's use Guring very cold night may
prevent the loss OF a seasons entire crop
Whenever the temperature in the celler
falls below the freezing point the stove
should be placed in the coolest part Of
the cellar and lighted L Is astonishing
how quickly the warming induence Of
even 4 small oil stove mak-s itself fe.i
In the absence Of stove 4 fea lamps
kept burning during cold nights often
su.icien, 70 keep frost o1t Of a small eel
lar, but half dozen ordinary lamps DO
not give as much heat as an Ordinary oil
stove.-1mericga 4gr'csilttrsa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15

When Sir Isaac Newton ventured to
predict ihaf in future time science would
make such advancement that men would
be able to travel tiity miles an hour. peo-
pie cried impossible r. voltare ridiculed
and the whole world laaghed. Or. LarI-
ner proved by exact mathematical c.iieu-
Lstion, that u orier to enable ar ocean
steamer 70 cross the ocean she would be
obliged to take 50 much coal she could
carry nothing else \ history Of the i'm
possi biiifies that have become possibili-
ties would I'll more volumes than an or
binary usan would Be able to buy. but
there are just a. many impossibilifies to
be claq in the future a. in the past,
for ths fact II. We arr standing between
two etsrHities the imPossibiIities con
quersd, and tie imposzibilities 70 be coz
Guered.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
HOnor Thy Fatner and Mother.

Young men who come from the COM
Try 10 the town. and who get on in tie
world. are often ashamed Of their par
cuts, Of the rustic lre.s they once wore
and Of the simple bat honest AMI kindly
ways Of their chihlhooL And too often
when they assume the fashionable clothes
and Adopt the fashionable ways of their
new frien.is they leave behind them the
religion Of their chiIiho0i and forget The.
piety which they Iesrnc.i II a mothers
knee They have oufgrosu the priestig
dress in which their mothers Dedicated
them TO God, and think her religion oii-
fashioned and worn cut. This il false
shame. It L sin against the dearest
and most sacred instincts Of our nature.
So far from being manly, it IS mean and
iastarily.
Depend upon il. the man who wfl have
n,st Esor OF heaven will be he VINO
keeps unchanged al through life the
mantle Of heavenly devotion with which
his mother clothed him He who makes
the religion Of his youth the habit Of his
life-his garment and way Of acting al
through-xili come 10 honor and viii
enjoy the proai blessing Of consistency.
His life viii be a gracious verify. Ike that
Of Samuel it viii have one -feadlist
purpose running through it all The
or.er life VII BE- of one piece aish The
inner; one part viii not reTroaeh the
other, and what be seems that be ever
is.-Good Wostis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
That Tired Feeling

Affects nearly every one in the spring.
The system having become accustomed
to the bracing air Of winter, IS weakened
BY the warm DAYS Of the changing sea
son, and readily yields 70 the attacks Of
Of disease. Hoods sarsaparilla Is inst
the medicine needed It tones and
builds up every part Of the body, and
also expels all impurities from the blood.
Try it this se.ison.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
To Bring Eggs.

How to make hens lay IS What bothers
a good many folks nowadays. Here :
one way Make a mush Of coarse corn
meal boiling large red pepper in each
two quarts Of the water let it cook for
an hour and feed hot Boiled apple skins
seasoned with red pepper, or boiled pota-
toes seasoned with horseradish, are good
for feed-much better than Knocked
food. Corn when fed hens has a tenden-
cy to fatten rather than produce the
most profitable egg laying.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
Happy Meeting Of Two Friends.

John NJ. Allen, Of Charlotte, v Y, said
to his friend, . Parsons, am about dead
with the gravel, and cannot find help
Mr.. Parsons induced Mr.. Allen to give
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
of Rondout, n Y, a trial Weeks went
by, and the friends met. Mr.. Allen said,
g Dr. David Kennedyt Favorite Remedy
has save,l my my life. 1t is cure for
gravel-and the only cure"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
i've Ways to Cure a I'D

J.. Bsthe the feet IN hot water and
drink a pint Of hot lemonade Then
sponge with salt water and remain in a
warm room.
, Bathe the face in very hot water
every FIVE minutes for an hour
3. Snuff up the nostrils hot salt wafer
every three hours
4 Inhale ammonia OF nlenthol.
;. Take four hours active exercise in
the open air.-.asdicsi Nssrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
A DMISsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Emanuel I1chty deed, late Of sunni,
Township. Somerset Co, Pa
Letterz o. administration ON above estate har-
ing been granted TO me undersigned by the prop
er suther1fy, 1rfice Is hereby given - al per
Scns Indebted 70 said es7ete 70 nsake immediate
paysreas and those having claims Against the
saHse VII present them duly authenticated for
settlement on Saturday, the 18Th day ef May
$50, Al the 0ffice Of Wm. B. Cook. J. P n Mey-
ersdAie Borough. Somerset County Pa
HARVEY X BERKLET.
eprlQ Adminizrntof.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
BIESECKER & SNYDER.
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

A i'A' IA 'o NoAiO
Es;aie OF Isaac Eiriek dee late Of shade Twp.
Somerset Co. Pa
Letters Of administration on the above estate
having been granted u the undersigned By the
prcper authority. notice y hereby given % AL per-
sons indebted 20 said estate 10 make imrngtiia.e
payment and thoee having claims against the
same ID present them duly authenticated Tor
settlement on Saturday, Nay y. ls9, NJ the late
residence of deceased, IN Shade Township.
+. W BIEsEcgER GHAS. Ei.RiCK.
Attorney. Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
Am Now Well,

thanks to his medicine. Or. Keunedy's Favoriie
Remedy Is my best friend By is Use l enA-
bled to enjo, good nights rest also food. such
meat aud pastry. which have been deprived
for years. showing thai the Fayorite Kennedy has
no eqnai fSF the cure Of Indigestion Snd lyspep-
sia a. we'll Ifauy should douhs this statement
viii send the ready proof AZ tonce--tiarretI Ian
sing. Troy. y 4.
II j nay pleasure and absolute duty toward
who are sIrngl.ng snr very lie a.ainsi the deallY
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
A MENDMENT TO THE CoNSTITU-

LATLON prOposed 70 the tigizcns his Com nOiB
wealth BY the General Assembly Of the Common
wealth OF Pennsy lyania for their approval OF re-
lection Al special election 70 be held June l.,
lSsg Published by order OF the Secretary of the
Commonwealth, in pursuance Of Article XVIII Of
the Constitution.
Joint Restitution proposing an amendment 70
The constitution Of the Commonwealth
SECTION l. Be 4 rssolresf b. n sesntc and LE0uss
Qf Representatives u ts C0auaoHaofh u isIulsBfgn
liu a. tesrrlii Ass7Hiig nat That the following IS
proposed a. an amendment e. the constitution Of
The Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania in accord
sn0 with the provisions Of The eighteenth article
thereof
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
RHEUMATISM.

FoR MoRE THAN TWENTY FIVE fKAKs-A Con-
PLETE RECovERY.
had imfiammatory rheumatism. For nearlys
year had to be'fed and turned in bed. could
fnd no relief. Ny stomach was ruined with pow
erful medicines, taken to effect a cure. 80 thar I
was compelled to live on bread and water. saf
fered for IS years in this way. I was induced 10
:ry Dr. David Keanedys Favorite Remedy, made
NJ R.,rt4out Y aud
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15

] proved May 5. $50. the Commissioners OF
Somerset County wiz let At public ouicry on the
premises. 70 the lowest bidder, by the perch. on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
THURSDAY. NAY %. SO

AZ II O'Clock a. m, the rebuilding Of the ahut-
meuts of the bridge over Calendar creek Al
Sbauksyille. in Sso1ycreek Township. where the
rad fram Sunnksgiiie 10 New Baltimore Borough
c-r,sses said stream Masonry % be frst-cass and
laid In cement Also. Al the Commissioners Of
Zee, on
FRIDAY, NAY "A, 1889,
The Commissioners VIII receive sealed propss-
sails for an iron or wooden siIperfrucfure for the
shove named masonry. until 10 ciock a. m said
bridge 10 be 81 feel between abufmeuts. with a L
llsl1 ruaoway Capacity len pounds Also. At the
Commissioners Oifce 0a
FRIDAY, NAY -, 1850.
The Commissioners xiii receive sealed prspos-
as for an iroH or wooden superstruciarr for a
briiec over Claddeu's Ran in Southampton Twp,
near the hons of l. Kenneli. said bridge 70 he
20 feet between abutmeuis with Il foot road
Way Caqacigy 100 pounds. Specifications ekn
te seen A. the CorlnisSiorers' once
as-Wil sell old bridge 0a day 0f sale
o. Z WAGNER.
Attest - GEO. D. NEFF.
HflFuax C. W. WILLIAMSON.
5-f-N Clerk Commissioner
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15

E L. Messimer, Of Pottstown, while
plowing on Sunday, turnd up fppeny-
Bit Of I775 al m est as bright as new.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15

The President Of these foTty-tRo Unit
ed states vas Just s. years. : months and
Il days old upon the date ne assumed
affice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
zee LAuoH-IN FouR FlTs.

HER LAUCH-iN FOUR FITS
Al ten blishesome little maid,
Restrained by uaught bug natures law.
Went roamiug Ger the CLASSY glade
And laughed a merry
HaE'
Haw,
Haw
At twenty she was bright AID fair:
But noT, restrained by fond mamma
She enls tossed her golden hair
and laughed a rippling
Al thirty she was more sesiate,
And, still from welded bondage free,
she said her time was growing late.
And laughed a yearning
Hei
At forty she despaired Of boy,
For none had come her heart 70 Voc.
She sighed for either man or boy.
And laughed doIeful
who
Who.
Who,
- -IFslsAsagsos Pod.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
nR Il BRUBAKER,

Tenders Lis professional services 20 the citizens
Of -amerset and vicinity. once II resiaeNee On
Man street syssi Of Diamond.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
Diseases of the Kidneys

to add my testimony 10 the wonderful efficacy Of
Dr. Kennedy fayOuts Remedy. Sly vile was
in hopeless condition., despaired of By the uhysl
cans Dr David kennesys Fzvorite Kennedy
MAS resorted 10 NOT because any hope was placed
in Il, but oeeaase nothing ei-e rcinaiIed. The
effect was little short OF miracle With The
OF the second bolile she reEained her strength,
and continuing the treatment, has fully recover
esi.-Jay sweet. Albany, y Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15
nR H. : KIsbIELL,

r.-s-s ass occasional services 70 the citizens
-f -o-rs-zai ana vicinity Unless proiessioila-l
e-raeea b can BE- found Al his otice on NAin 81
Essi u Diamond
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-05-15

WHAT THE LEaDlNG EDITORS OF fHkr
STATE sAS OF PEoHlsirioS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-18

his girl, as I was told, right out in open
light. He on horseback and she stand
ing with her back to him and shawl
drawn all over her body and head too, and
he telling burning words of love to her
through the garment of wool and cotton.
Il prefer the Old way.) Well, when they
desire to marry the way in which they
secure the capital prize, or the object of
their affection. is to take to the lodge"
or ''teepe" of her parents. two, four or
six ponies, such as his worldly posses
sions will admit, and hitch them in front
of their place. and her parents, if the
match is agreeable to them, take a like
number of ponies, not the same ones,
however, and tie them in front of some
ones lodge who is a mutual friend of
both families, and this party delivers
the ponies each to the sutton and he goes
straight forward after his little wife
without further ceremonies. If not
agreeable to the old folks they return
his ponies. 2. b. DHDAY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-18
A GREAT COUNTRY.
Confidence Felt in the Future OF Wichita
Want OF Wholesalers.

From the -. Louis Grocer.
WICHITA, Kan. August 10.-Wicbita
again comes % the front with an increass
in her bank clearDgs which Is an indi-
cation of better times and business. In
fact, there Is more here today To increase
the business than there was "A year ago.
\ better feeling prevails among the BUSH
ness men all around. More people are
coming IN and more capital h being IN
vested. Capitalists = are Investing
again IN real estate. more with view
to improve and a. All Investment rather
than for speculative purpose. The bear
in prices has had It's day. and now the
bull element are taking hold. The fact
Is there is a great future ia store for this
city, and the far seeing investor Is begin
ming 10 realize the importance Of tho
location OF the city IN such
magnificent country, it, present
advantages and the future posi-
bilities. New enterprises are be
ing organized and pushed forward TO q
successful conclusion. improvements
are being made all over the city, and the
spirit oi the people is TO move forward.
The board Of trade is ever alive 10 the
best interests of the city, and ever on the
lookout for enterprises which can be
made a Success, both ia the manufaciur-
Ing and wholesale line. There are many
lines Of goods which ought 10 be repre-.
scented here Ia "a wholesale way, not that
tbev will materially affect any easteau
Wholesale houses, but % supply "A trade
which demands quick goods 4 bBsi-
ness man with small capital in the
towns directly tributary 10 Wichita can
not az all times afford 20 wait "a week
for his goods from eastern points, bu.
would buy here If the goods could be
had. With crops a fact ard business
assured. there u no question a. u the
future distributing po.Et II this great
country. Al THAI Is needed Is the caps-
tai 20 handle the business. J..