davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
DeerfOOt Farm Butter.

Mr.. Burnett keeps sixty fairly good
Jersey cows ami fifty excellent gra la
COWS. Every fifty cows command the
attention of two hert,slnei,. who are as
sisted at milking time by other farm
hands. The assignment at milking is one
man to twelve cows. No abuse or rough
handling of cattle is permitted. Bota
the cows and their keepers appeared con-
tented and happy. These COWS produce
about 900 pounds of milk per day. A
few Of the lest COWS give an average Of
forty pounds per day when at their best.
To this product of 1000 pounds of milk
is added about 1000 pounds Of milk
which is bought Of the surrounding far
mers This milk is all submitted to a
chemical test. and if it does not como up
to the standard it is rejected. After go
ing through the operation the milk is
made into butter. excepting large
amount of cream tat goes to Boston cv-
cry day FOR the use of Mr.. Eurnett's friends
and customers. The butter product is
about $50 pounds per day. The butter
is made into half pound Jumps. wrapped
in very fine silk paper. and then placed
in nice boxes contained in cases. in whici,
it is sent daily to the city stores, where
it sells for fifty cents per pound. Every
department of the dairy is scrupulously
neat and clean. American CIltiyator.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
Notice IF Foreclosure Sale.
SHERiFF'S SALE.

Order Of Sale and Decree and Foreclosure and
Sale.
VS. Mccormick and Edwin R. CLARK vs. Alonzo
p Turner.
Under and BY virtue Of an Order Of Sale and
Decree OF Fore, osure and Sale. issued out Of thS
District Court Of the second Judicial District Of
Idaho Territory, in and for Alturas count on the
entitled action. wherein .. Mccormick
ct al, the sbove-nSmea Plaintiffs. obtained
. Ju igment and Decree Foreclosure and
Sale against A ONO r. Turner, defendant. on the
18th day OF Maya. D. 1890 for the sum VI 81 9A6 30
(twentv-Onr Thousand nine hundred aud forty.
gold coin besides interest, costs and counsel fees
which said Decree was, on the rs day of May
A. ID. 1870 recorded in Judgment ook of
said Court. at page 273. aM commanded to sell
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF lxnd.
situate. ~ ny and being in The county OF Alturas
Territory Of Idaho. and bounded and dessr bed ia
said Foreclosure and Order OF Sale. as TO lows:
An undivided one fourth ~ int r. ct IN and o
thht certain mine called the II ahunn Mine" IL
Mineral Hill Mining District Alturas county,
vey Is Lot No. SO, Of said Mining Disiri< Also
an undivided one fourth "a interest In and to
the I ,xhonn Mill and Mill.Sitc and Water Rights
connected with said Mine and Mill. all In Alturms
County. Territory Of IdahO-said Mill beirg In
Bullion Guch, near the mouth Of 1dahoan Gul h.
Public notice ia hereby gwen that on the 2ird
day Of June. D. IL: Dat ~ O'Clock A. N of that
Gay. In front OF the urthouse - the county of
Alturas aforesaid, l will, In obedience to said
Order Of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and Sale.
sell tn above. described properly, or no much
thereof may be nee. sssry to satisfy said Judy
ment with interest snd costs etc. to the highest
AMI best bidder, for lawful MONEY Of the United
states.
Dated Haley. l. T.. End day Of June. 1890.
PHI. KINNEY. Sheriff of Alturas County,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
Promises and Ful0llmcnt.

The merchant who advertises a certain
line of goods as u "leader" should always
make good his statements at the store.
The reader who responds to special an
nouncement Of bargain expects. upon
reaching the store, to see the goods of
which special mention was made. a
failing on the part of any merchant to
fully substantiate every statement made
in his advertisement is Il mistake which
will surely cost him dearly. 1t pays TO
advertise leaders which are real bargains.
provided the advertisers claims are fully
borne out by the facts.
The merchant who advertises u certain
drive" and when asked to exhibit these
goods to the customer depreciates their
quality and attempts to sell high priced
article Of the same line, makes a mis-
take and dalnageo his reputation for
square dealing. Leaders which are
not good enough to sell to customers are
not good enough to advertise; and moth
ing should be advertised which is not
good value received" for the price de-
manded
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
April Is, 1890
NOTICE..
Trustees Sale.

Notice is hereby given that I, George A. McCor.
nick, trustee, will off 'ur SALE and sell to the
highest no best bidder, for ash, Il the front
do, I the Court House. in the town Haley,
county " Alturus. Territory OF Idaho on the 10th
dav of July, D. 1890. Mt II o'clock A NJ. On said
day, e FOIL wing described lots. pieces or par
cells of land sitrattd In tn" wn of Halle d.
count, of Aituras. I. rcitory Of Idaho, described
follows, to. it:
OTIS numhere" thirt. IN (l3i and foNrt en- "a
in block number twenty five co in the town of
hailty. according t. the Revised Plat of 81 1T
town row on ii e in the flee OF the County Re.
cord. r OF sid Alturas com ty
said sale W II III ode IN accordance with tn"
terms anr c,i dit,ors OF n certain Trust Deed *
e uted M The 18th day of February A. u 1887, by
Gu rles Furey ,1sra l.. Furry, PARTIES u
the fr, part to tn undcrs r;ncd, the party Of
the second .rt. and Henry f. Miller, as the thi' d
party, to secure the pay ment If certain promis-
sorry note DIES rib.d in said trust deed. which deed
was duly recorded in Record "F" of Mortgages,
page i5T, OF the Records of snId Alturas county.
GEORGE A. MCCORMICK, Trustee.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
INTERESTS OF THE DAIRY
GIVE US GOOD BUTTER, AND We
CAN LAUGH At FATE.

Some Valuable t3utter Yiellers and But.
ter Nlnker~-A Herd Of sixteen Jcrseys
That in One Year Produced Over Five
Thousand Pounds.
A gentleman of Rochester. Mass. has
herd Of sixteen Jerseys that in one year
produced 5.0l9 pounds Of butter. be-
sides supplying family of six with milk
and cream. To question how he got
this great result. he answers in The
Rural New Yorker: The cows are mostly
grade Jerseys. A large proportion Of
them are the progeny of one COW. now
II years old. hale and hearty. There is
no secret about the matter. While
there is much in breed. there is also very
much in care and feed. Not all the adj
vantages of the low lands of Holland
or Of Victoria's farm studded isles can
compensate for false economy in feeding
and want Of care in handling. With
the best of care and feed not all Jerseys
would do as we'll. for there are Jerseys
and Jerseys.
If breeders were as careful to breed for
quality as for points" we should have
much better cows. am by no means
satisfied with my present herd. and hope
to reach $50 pounds by the next genera
ton. as Guernsey sire of one of the
best butter strains is now used. AS for
the price get for the product aim to
have my butter good and uniform, and
deliver it to the consumers each week.
Having begun with two or three custom
ers. about fifty families are now sup
piled. There is no article of food that
80 easily goes to the bad as butter.
Butter manufacturing commences be-
fore the COW is MIXED, and eternal Wig
lance is the price of success. If from
Alpha to Omega one letter is left out or
misplaced. n wry faced butter will tell
the tale. The time was when knowledge
was not within easy reach. but ut this
day there is no excuse for the making of
poor butter. And the COWS are just as
good as we merit. for they are just what
we make them. or rather allow them to
be. Careful selection as basis and in
telligcnt breeding would double their
value in Il few years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
Half a Century Behind.

It is at lost fifty years too late to dis
p'tte the pm position that newspaper ad-
vertising pays The reverse may have
been true when Rip Van Wrinkle went to
sleep, but Rip has walked up, and even
Schneider" can bark out the truth to
him. Not only does newspaper adver-
Using pay, but it pays well, and on the
whole better than it ever did before.
A few years ago newspapers were not
what they are now. They were fewer
in number. and in all that charc :tei1xes
good newspaper management they were
inferior to the newspapers of the present
day. Remembering that our allusion is
chiefly to the papers of the smaller cities
and country towns. no one who Is ia
miliar with the facts of twenty-five years
ago will dispute with us when we say
that. wonderful rs has been much Of the
progress Of the last two or three decades,
the advance in respect to our newspapers
has not been surpassed in any other d.
rection.
In the days of the past advertising
paid. Conspicuous instances of men who
grew rich by early perception of the ad-
vantages Of newspaper advertising read
lily come to mind. while the truth that
thousands of persons who achieved no
personal celebrity made handsome profits
by the same means can be easily shown.
In this day the newspapers have much
to commend them which they did not
then possess. They are better printed,
for one thing: they are more prosperous
and have better commercial standing,
for another. The papers Of the class
specially referred to have ut their COM
mand a reading matter service which
puts them fully on ~ level. as to matter,
with the most prosperous metropolitan
daily. And so an advertiser, when pre-
senting his announcement for insertion,
may feel confident that his advertise
ment will be printed in good company,
and, since these are also the times of per-
fected printing machinery. in good. legi-
bic form also.
Therefore since newspaper advertising
has always paid. even in the day when
newspapers were. by comparison, poorly
printed and only moderately edited. the
business man is standing in his own light
and casting the blacklist kind of shadow
if he is not II student and = liberal user
of newspaper advertising
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
Prize Ciaeescs.

The Rural New Yorker asked the
makers of the prize chceses at the Yer
mont Dairy1nen's association to tell how
their cheese was prepared. The gentle
men kindly complied with the request
and The Rural published their replies.
Two Of them respond us follows:
FROM JOHN PELTlER.
keep 800 cows. and the milk from
which my cheese was made was taken
from the entire lot. we'll mixed. The
COWS are natives" and were ut pasture
without any grain feed. The milk was
simply stirred with dipper to "aerate"
it. Three hours after milking the milk
was heated to Il temperature of 81 dogs,
when rennet to the amount of fo1r
ounces to every | 900 pounds of milk was
added. used the iron test ana drew off
the whey when the acid developed The
curd WAS drained, sailed and stirred.
used 9 81 pounds of salt to each 1000
pounds of milk. The curi was put into
the press half IN hour after drawing.
while at ii temperature of so deys. 1t
was kept in the press fifteen hours.
find that it takes nine pounds of milk to
make II pound of cheese.
FROM e. Y. DANA.
Ny cheese was made from milk of
high grade Jersey cows, which hal been
Oh pasture and had received no feed ex-
cept grass The nights milk was drawn
and strained in cheese tub and the fol-
lowing mornings milk was warmed so
that the entire amount Of the milk would
be at a temperature of IS degs Then Al
tablespoonful of extracted rennet was
added and the milk was allowed to stand
till it curdlel. After standing till it was
firm and the whey well out of it. the
curd was cut into little inch squares
care being taken not to jam it; then
warm whey was poured on it. After it
had been allowed to stand again to drain
and cool. it WAS cut up into small pieces
and sailed at the rate of one ounce to
two and Il half pounds Of curl. After it
had been salted the curd was just warm,
and was pat into the hoop and pressed
for two days. but not with II heavy
weight. 1t was then taken out ana cured.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
Pointers without Charge.

The dealer who says advertising does
not pay has expected it to make fortune
for him in u few weeks.
When newspaper once gets the repu-
tation of not being paying medium for
the advertiser its race is run.
Advertising is Il gear in the machine
of a we'll regulated store. 1t cannot sell
the goods itself. it only delivers the Gus
toner. as it were.
More business men attribute their Sue
cess to the judicious use of printers ink
than to any other one thing. Are you
doing all you can to secure trade?
Eternal advertising is the price of
trade Some argue that it is expensive
to advertise. 1t is the most profitable
expense you can have if you k;nIlc it
properly.
Always move little ahead Of the
trade. AS one local advertiser is wont
to say: Anticipate their wants" Don't
wait until Christmas before you adver-
tise holiday goods. Always get i'll your
announcements in season.
1t is a mistake to think that any rep
utablc newspaper is indifferent as to its
tsANSA sA'AA'S3 VI AASotAo tuS CotOA q
profit. This paper would not receive Il
cent from dissatisfied patron who had
given it's columns thorough test.
Your business won't move along nm
less you keep pushing it. One way to
push it is by advertising. Select news
paper with IL large and growing circula-
ton, lilsethis paper. for instance. Change
your nd. ut least twice q week and leave
nothing to what is called luck" and
you will always be what's called lucky"
Did you ever know that there is an
anti-advertising society? Well, there is
1t is composed of doctors, and some doc
tors in this city are members of it, too.
Still You often see the names of doctors
in the newspapers. don't you? and mostly
in connection with cases Of theirs These
members are not opposed to having their
names in the papers in the way Of free
''pIfTs." but to advertise. they hold. is an
evidence of weakness. Now, hows that:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
Don't Scare People.

As q rule IN advertiser makes mis-
take when he attempts to call attention
to his bargains by making some blood
curdling Ok more or less repulsive state
ments in large, black letters at the head
of his announcement. People soon tire
Of sensations which don't thrill" They
have way Of dropping on" to such
methods after one or two trials, and the
reaction il apt to he expensive to the ad-
vertiser by creating revulsion Of feel
ing.
Be lively.
De cheerful.
Be brief.
Eat don't scare people to death.
Introduce al the Legitimate novelty
You can: keep things strictly up to date:
hammer away and stick to your text.
The results Will cone and keep coming
as long us you keep up this method oi
a,:noi uceulcnt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
In the matter Of the application Off
CHARLES II. FURKY,
An InsOlvent Debtor.

Upon receiving and q ing the petition Of Charles
H Furey. and the Schedule and Inventory attach.
I'd TO snd made part OF SAID petition. praying to
be declared Nh insOlvent debtor. snd being fully
advised IN the premises, IL Ia or cred that sta
Charles II. Fur-y be and he Is hereby declared an
ihsovent de- tor; and II Ia further ordered that
the Sheriff Of said AL uras County take possession
OF all nf the estate, real and perso. AL Of su'd
Charles n. Furey, 'ept such ne by law Ia exempt
from execution and take possession of all deeds,
VI ucherv. books Of UNITS and papers. snd to
keep the safely until the further order OF this
court and until the apPointMt nj Of All Assignee
II 10 further ordered that NO debt. due the p. IT,
ton' shall b- paid to him, and that no persona!
property belonging said Furey shall be delivered
him for his d that said Fure, II hereby
rrdered AMI directed not to transfer any property
belonging to him.
AMI II is further ordered that = meeting If the
creditors of said Charles H. Furey be held n the
Court rOoni In ha,hy, Alturas G. urty, Terri ,Ory
OF Idaho. on the 10th DAY OF JUNE 1890. at Il
o'clock In til" forenoon of said day, for the pur-
pose Of proving their debts against said estate
and choosing one or mo Assign es of said InsOl-
vents estate. and that mott e Of sail meeting of
creditor be published In the WOoD RIxIR TIMES.
. newspaper Of gen raj circulation In said Alturas
County. for ut least month prior to the date of
said meeting.
II IL further ordered that all proceedings against
said lnsolvent be stayed.
JAS. II. BEATTY,
April is, 1890 Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13

Territory OF idaho. County Of A!turns, rs:
I. G. J. SEiwYN. Cashier Of the sbove-named
bank, do solemnly swt ar that the abo"e statement
~ true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
q. J. StLWYN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29,h day
Of May 1890 W. II. WATT.
Notary Public, Alturas Co.
COrrect--Attest:
A MCGOWAN.
J. G. FOX. J Directors
NJ. MCCORMICK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
The Butter In Milk.

For profitable production and economy
in handling an average Of less than TWEEN
ty pounds of milk should make pound
Of butter. This problem is worthy of the
butter di.irylnan's earnest consideration.
The cows milk requiring more than this
is lacking in fats of butter, and. other
thnss being equal. is not source Of
profit M tho butter makers herd.-Indi-
ana Farmer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
Desert Land Notice of Inten.
lion to Make Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

HALEY, IDAHO, May %, lH40.
I, Alexander Caldwell vt Lesvenwo,th, Kan
sas, Who made DIES 1T land application No. 279 ON
tn" Goth dny If May, lA.S, tor lots snd AM
y i N. wv. See 4. Up =, N. Ran. Is East. her ..
b. give notice of my i't'nti'n to- quake final
proof to establish ,uy claim 10 tne land Sb We de-
ocribrd fore the Register and Rec, liver ut H-i.e,
Idaho, on Friday The .7th day of Jure. 1890. and
TINT expect To p owe th"t snid land has bte'
proper irrig' ted amt re. lAimer in the mann r
required Gy Nv, Ivy two of the fol owing wit
nesses: !. =. Waters. Wesley Myers, b. NJ. Nal
Tory, ". T. Riley, all HALEY. Iisho.
II. o KILLINGS. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13

w NTcO-Ag-nts to sell Pinlrss Clothes
W AeV LII Line: the only lin. ever in.
vented that holds the clothes without pins; a per-
ieet su cess; pa'ent recently ISSUE sol, only by
sg"nf~. I" HON the exclusive right is given; on
receipt Of 30 cents We will send a sa,E lie line by
mail; ais" circulars price list snd terms to
nts: secure or territory At once. Addr. s.
THE rINLEsS CLOTHES LINE CO II Eermon
Street, WorcesteI, Nasa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
No ice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO,


7
June l0'h $50
N-s'ce 10 hereby given hat the following nrn.ed
settler has hied notice of his intel ton to make
anal pr of IN SUI port of his claim, and that said
proof Will be made before the he. lister and Re-
criver 1T Haley, Idaho, on Jelly IL, 1890, w:
Charles 7. Fn,iss. tor the y NJ FL and u =
\ Seq. ~, Up l,NRl5, r. He names the
following " tnsSs's to prove his continuous resi-.
dence upon and cultivation OF saia land viz: Her
man Mshle. Stgel Morrill,. John Lambreth. Fred.
Hast ngs, sll of CrichtJn, hsho
II. 0. BILLINGS, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of J. N. BuRKErT, Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given by the unde igned, Ad
ministrstrix Of the estate Of J. NJ. Burkett, de.
ceased (" the creditors Of, ana all rersors having
claims again t. the ssd deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after tue first publication of this notice TO the
said Administrative at her residence in Il alley. in
the county O. Aturss. Ilaho
DATED At HALEY, Idaho april l, 1895.
IDA A. RrPEEVT.
Admin s.ra,or # III. tst~t- of
81 5w j. NJ. Burkett, deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
HOMESTEAD.
LAND OFFICE AT 'AILEY. IDAHo,
lime rfh lS4O

June 1th, ISyO.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
med settler has filled notice OF his lite, ton IL
make final preof In support of his claim, ard this
sni,i proof will be mad" before the Rcgist.r and
'ecei,er at HALEY, Idaho, ON July 7. 1890. vi.
Charles q Smith. for the $. W. Il Section 81,
Township l, North II East
He name the folio wing witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and ultivntttn OF,
said land. wig: seth Heath. David Bel NJ It, Frank
Peck. and L. ". Heath. all of Soldier. Idaho.
II. o. BILLINGS. Eegister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-13
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In the District Court If the Second Judicial Dis.
trtct Of the Territory OF Idaho, In and for
Alturas County.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27
gaaies' Column.
Directions for Making Paper
Flowers.

Materials required Tissue paper
of various shades and fine wire for
roses: as many different shades of
red and yellow as you wish.
Cut three strips fifteen inches long
for each rose. Now suppose a line
along your strips half an inch from
one side. Make straight cuts in the
paper from the opposite side to this
line forming squares of about one
and one-fourth inches. Turn down
the corners of each square. Fold
the first square through the center,
and roll the strips around your fore
finger, being careful to have the
folds out. Slip off, pierce through
the center with a large needle, run
the wire for the stem through, turn
back a little way and twist to fasten
it. Wrap the stem, which may be
four or five inches in length with
green paper.
For hydrangea cut circular pieces
of pale pink paper five and a fourth
inches in diameter. Fold across the
center and fold again, making a fan
shape
Now make straight cut in each of
the folds toward the center, stopping
about one inch from that point also
three similar cuts at equal distances
between. Round the corners of each
section and open it; you will have
sixteen leaves. Now take each leaf
between the thumb and finger and
give it just one twist, just enough to
make the sides change places. Eight
or nine of these pieces are required
to make one flower. After they are
made, place them together, pierce
through the center, and run the wire
through, and wrap a small bit of
cotton on one end of the wire to hold
it in place.
Snowballs are made in just the
same way, using white paper and
twice as many of the circular pieces.
For pond lilies, cut circular pieces
as for hydrangeas, one of dark green
and three of white. The green forms
the back of the flower and is left
plain. The white leaves are formed
into little cups over the head of a
hat pin for the centre, cut two or
three circular pieces of yellow paper
about two inches in diameter; cut
toward the center, making into
fringe. Fasten together the same as
for SNOWFALL and hvdrangea.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-01-27

HORSES WITH HEAvES.-A horse
with a bad case of heaves is of little
value for business. But a diet largely
of oats and bran, wetted to the con-
~sistencv of thick mush, with half the
quantity of bright hay usually fed to
a sound horse sprinkled with water,
and but little water given at a time
for drink, will, nine cases out of
ten, fit the animal for daily labor,
unless it be a few exceptional DAYS
Of close muddy weather.
The stable at all times is the best
place for a horse with the heaves, as
the groom has control of the quanti-
ty and quality of food, which is not
the case when the animal is in pas
ture. If the hay be lightly threshed
and we'll shaken to rid of dust, it will
be far better, not only for the animal
so afflicted, but for all horses. In
some cases straw may be substituted
for hay but it is absurd to assert that
straw is better than hay for horses
generally.