davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-11
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of J. II. BURNETT. Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Ad
ministra.rix of the estate OF ]. NJ. Burkett. de-
ceased. t. the creditors Of AMI all persons having
claims asain The said dect sssd Ia rxE. it them,
with the necessary vouchers. within ten mouth !
after the first puhlic.tion of this notice. to the
said ADMINISTRATIVE, Mt her residence in HGiley, III
the COUNTY Of Alturss. Idaho
Dated ut HALEY, Idaho. april ]. 1899
IDA \. RUPKETT.
Admin. strator f thu rstats "f
al jw J. NJ. Burkett. deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-11
Difficult Cases!

Persons whose LAND PATENTS are delayed. OF
who have contests. or any dilfisvlty IN the De.
pastiu. nts, should address CHARLEs ". STAYNER.
Attorney at LAW, Washington. ID. g. he brings 70
yesrs experience n besy all cases entrusted 10
hts care. COPYnIGHrs TRApEMARxs and PATENTS
secured. Cases az ALL kinds In the CCurts Of tue
District sud before the surr- me Court of the
United 6tstes q. Ut 0f sefssencesaAn al.yitcssio1
1nqsieits answered promptly. dian
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-11
Notice to Creditors.


Notice is hereby given by the under gncfi adj
ministrntor of the estate Of +. q. McMshnn de.
ceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the n-cs ssery vouchers, within tour months
sf- the FIRST pubfrst OF this n"tice, to the
said adm nistrator at the Law eshce OF Bruncr 4
Persons. HALEY. Idaho in the ssid county Of Al
turas.
Dated at HALEY, Idaho. January 18th 1890.
JOHN WORSW NICK
Administrator If the estate Of +. 0.
MrMahan decensed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

10 PIERCE uORGAN JOHN NAFTER, NECfEN MENAs,
Their heirs. assigns snd legal representatives,:
You are hereby notified that have expended
the suha Of Sixty.six dollars. siAty.s x and two.
thirds cents t*e, 66,s) In labor aud improvements
upon the
WEST RICHMOND
Lode Mining Claim. situated in West Richmond
eiulch. Little Smoky Mining District and adjoin-
ing the Galore Stormy group OF aines. In Alturas
county. Idaho Territory. in order to hold said
premises under the provisions Of Section 1924.
Revised Statutes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same for the year
ending December 81, 1880 That your respective
proportion of TIE s.me is a. follows: You. Pierce
DOrgan. your heirs, assigns, or legal representa-.
tivts thirty-thrcs dollars. thirty three and one
third cents: ard you. John kntter, your heirs
assigns, or legal representatives., thirty three
dollars. thirty. three and one-third cents --bens
one.third, each, OF the said West Richmond Lode
Mining Claim And If within ninety t90) ds.
after this notice by publication YOU fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such expenditure
owners. your interest in said claim will be-
conle the pro perty If the undersigned. under this
provisions Of said SectiO. 1924.
TIL PICOTTE.
HALEY. I. T., January 2, 1890.
First publications January ,. 1890.
- The money may be forwarded to- or pate
At. the Office of the " GOD RIVER TINES HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-11
pOSTpONI

POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale il hereby postponed until TUES.
DAY. April 18th, 1890, at the same time and place
PHI KINNEY Sheriff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-11

I'D rr SrENO6RApHY and TvPEwRITlNG
I NIL FREE. First-elsss facilities and best
Of teachers. Address. with stamp tor return
postage. TUE PARISH MFG CO.. Parrish. \. y.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-27
CLOVER SPEAKS.

The presence Of Mr.. 3. H. Clover, the
state president of the Farmers alliance, in
the city Yesterday created considerable in
terest amongst those interested in farming
and kindred callings, 20 see him and hear
him talk. Judge Balderston kindly gave
his permission for short meeting in his
court room just after the noon hour, and
a large number collected, considering the
short notice. Mr. Camp Clark, the secre-
tary of Sedgwick county, called the meet
ing to order. The tenor OF the meeting
could not in any way be construed as 20
litical and any illusions made in that di-
rection were SO general and mild as to
have no party signigcance.
Mr. Clover briefly referred to the de-
sign of the alliance and explained many OF
the advantages that would naturally re-
suit from it. He discussed for a few mo-
ments in general terms the finances of the
nation, advocating an increased circula
ton of the currency. The national
banking system was not criticised but
the speaker suggested that other methods
might do no harm and yet effect a greater
amount of good to the laboring classes.
An extension of time on mortgages was
referred to as being an expedient course
alike for farmer and banker. 4 few words
OF encouragement 10 the members in this
section and an outline OF the proposed
work concluded his address.
Judge Balderston then being called upon
made few judicious remarks that bore
very materially on many of the issues
involved, ard which were endorsed by all
parties. He was followed by Judge Camp
bell, who made brief address.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-27
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

There are some superb combs to be seen
nowadays, notwithstanding the vogue Of
the Catogan braid. These are of aInoer shell
with mounts of large pearls set round with
smaller diamonds, or varied now and then by
rubies and emeralds.
One of the most artistic collarettes Is Of
diamonds not too large set In diamond shaped
forms of silver, the points touching on the
alternate points. Above and below rests a
pearl The chevron effect Of this piece was
novel and attractive.
White linen effects appear in sleeve but
tons. They are oval in form and have a single
diamond, ruby or emerald sunk in thecenter.
Other sleeve buttons are found in the round
designs having a precious stone set In the
center of gold wheels and spirals.
Flexible gold meshes furnish the setting for
a great deal of jewelry, especially when it
takes the form of necklaces and bracelets, or
bands for the hair These are sewn with
gems, which the meshes are supposed to hold,
the idea is agreeable as well as artistic.
a novelty in the form OF a watch is a spray
Of roses The stem is made Of diamonds and
serves 10 fasten the spray ON the breast In
the heart of the rose, which Is Of pink enamel,
q watch is cunningly inserted. Lifting the
rose, which is flexible, one discerns the time.
Clasps prevail in rounded forms. The cen
ter for example, is pearl surrounded by al
ternate rubies and pearls, or diamond Is the
piece DE resistance, and erseralas OF sap
phires alternate about it This form Is greatly
used in looping up the festoons Of pearls or
If gold In forming necklaces. Jewellers Cir
cDlar
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-27
THE SUGAR BUSINESS.
The Plants in the Southwest Getting Ready fol
An Extensive Business Next Year.

Professor E. B. Cowgirl, of Sterling, the
| sugar man. and Fred Heinze. of Medicine
Lodge, met in the city yesterday morning
to talk over some business matters relative
to the sugar industry. AS is known, Pro-
fessor Cowgirl has for years been connected
with the sugar business in the agricultural
bureau and Mr.. Heinze has also been en-
gagged in the same business. Concerning
the outlook, Professor Cowgirl said that in
Harvey county the company with capital
of 500, 600 WAS ready for business. They
proposed to put in four plants in the coun-
", not far from Newton, and had already
selected locations and making preparations
for rushing the work on the factories.
Each plant would he fitted for handling
beets and cane and the company would
go into the business in thorough
business like manner. The plants in
Harvey would be able to handle eight
hundred tons of cane daily
The company would not put in re-
finerv this year. They would give their
attention to other departments for a year
or two and as soon as they were able to
handle the present undertaking success
fully they would put in a refinery that
would handle the output of all their
plants.
In Pratt county also the work is getting
along very nicely On two hundred ton
daily capacity plant located thirteen miles
north of Medicine Lodge. 1t would handle
beets aud cane
At Medicine Lodge the work on increas-
ing capacity and putting IN refinery going
along rapid enough to be completed by
the time work will commence next
year. The ten thousand pounds
or beet seed ordered from Germany
some time ago, expected to arrive in a
few weeks when work will commence
putting in the beet crop.
Prof. Cowgirl said that the outlook for
the present year could not be more en-
couraging, and year ago no one could
have made him believe that the sugar bug
mess at this time would be SO extensive
and so much capital would have confidence
enough TO go into the business. Should
this year prove success for the many
new plants, next year millions of money
would undoubtedly find way to SOUTH
western Kansas. He knew of many lead
ing eastern capitalists who had an eye on
the sugar business and in due time the en-
tire southwest would be dotted with fac
tories and sugar making would be lead
ing Kansas enterprise.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-27

u...ess 1t IS aTte.'yvs bakei II q pudding
dish in the oven, to fully cook and break up
its starchy cells A boiled potato Is said 70
be done" in twenty-five minutes, whereas
the baked potato. III slower heat, viii take
nearly two hours. OF course the latter has
its starch more gradually and entirely
cooked. OF the dangers of the latter way
be says: Starch that has not been properly
cooked is not readily dissolved by saliva, but
passes on into the stomach unchanged TO
soak up the gastric juice (which has no sol
vent action on starchl and thus enbarrass
the stomach in its own proper work, the di-
gestion of albuninatss-
For the same reason of giving q larger
preparation TO the starch besides having
more nuritive quality in is suhS;ancel.
Fothergili recommends the making Of bread
from half and half OF white -four and the
whole meal of wheat that has been roasted.
This makes browner bread. because OF hav
ing quantity OF the cortical layers of wheat
IL il, bat il also makes more nourishing bread,
because the starch IN the wheat has been sub
iected TO the softening influences Of heat
Before leaving the subject Of potatoes,
which are almost universally fed 10 children,
this authority saws; Boil half dozen me-
Gijim sized potatoes, mash them thoroughly
with pepper. salt, two ounces of butter two
tabiespoonfuls} and half pint of milk; put
the whole into padding dish aad set il in
the oven for an hour to brown
Quite good variety in this is 20 put iess
butter 70 the potatoes. bus 10 add beaten egg
TO them, with the milk. -fhiiadesphis Ledger.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-27
Y. VI. c. 4. BENEFIT.

Last evening ''Ye Old Folks Concert
was given at the First Presbyterian church
for the benefit of the y. Vi. c. 4. building
fund. In spite OF the severe weather, the
church was crowded ana the concert was
a success-in every way. Ie old folks were
dressed in costumes of the past age and
presented quaint appearance. Every
number on the program was feature, and
the audience indicated its pleasure by gen.
erous applause and repeated encores. Miss
Hamblin sang twice and fully came up to
expectations of her listeners. Her must
cal abilities are such as to always assure
her a warm reception. The solo by Mr..
Garst was greatly appreciated, and he was
compelled to respond to an encore. Miss
Waynick declaimed a new poetical version
of Rock Of Ages, which was very touch
ing. The sentiment of the piece
directs the mind to its earliest
recollections of that time honored
hymn and during pause the first line of
the hymn is sung in childish accents. As
the story unfolds another recollection OF
this grand old hymn is brought TO mind
At this time the singer has arrived at the
age when she understands the meaning of
the words aud in clear soprano sings the
second line. Another recollection Is when
the singer has grown still Older and feels
the need of some dependence beyond the
grave. At a pause in the verse the first
line is sung again with the tender accents
of a mother. The last verse speaks of an
aged woman who has only the recollection
of the past and the full hope OF the future
world, and in touching song the listeners
hear the second line:
Let me hide myself in thee
The anvil chorus was very pretty and
enjoyed By all Four little lads kept ac-
curate time with their hammers on the
anvils and the chorus WAS given with good
effect Many of the numbers were very
amusing aud the entire performance WAS
very pleasing. Not the least gratifying
feature is the financial success and the Y.
VI. C. \. bNilding fund will he augmented
by handsome amount. 1t is needless to
say that the participants in the concert
were all pleased, as well as the audience.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-27
PERSIAN RULES FOR PRAYER.

Whoever suffers from tight SHOES should
take them CT before praying.
lie who cannot properly rrOnouncs the
vowels shall not lead the public prayers
Il TIE audience assembled at prayer 10
composed entirely CO women tEe pTayerE
nay be offered By q woman.
One should avoid prayers before Al oFsn
FIRE lpro5abiy a. alIuson 20 the fire -or-
s1ipsrs, Of whom very few remain in PERSIA
before the rsp resentation u animate objsctz,
CT IN q stable o. horses. mules or sseS; bgt
one may pray in a sasepfoi1
Il Is forbidden aaF ryan - ssT bis p-s7sT~
L tne pr7encc a. au- woman WAC. either a.
kis side or before il.ns, isslsD praying " ns,hs-
praving together with am % sI5pe. asd
without regard % the character - tss Soa4-
al, Whistler sEe be vie CT a stranger.
Waea 4 rDa1nber G, either se- wishes 70
pray in the presence Il one another curtain
NUS: be hing between tire :ro Individuals of
opposite sex o. sos0a oijsct which prevents
him FROM seeing her, Or distance % az ieast
trsly. fee must sxiss, CT, aus.!ly, tee woman
Iaust 81 behIsd the man a. such a alss;aDcs
that IL Frustrating berzst see o2naos Sogcs
his feet. II oro5fo Gioo~-
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-27
FEEDING THE CHILDREN.
Opinions of Leading Doctors on the Sub
ject OF Food for the Little Ones.

Opinions of Leading Doctors on the Sub
ject OF Food for the Little Ones.
Next to cleanliness and 70 fresh Air there
Is nothing more important ia the rearing Of
children of three and over as the proper food
ard the variety OF 1t. Babies are Wei sup
Piled with general and special diet directions,
but it is after the child begiEs to run about
and talk and ask for what it Graves from the
general table that the vigilance OF mothers
usually ceases. The little creature has got
past It's dreaded second summer and CT
course, the mother reasons, It can get on very
well She then runs between two danger
either feeding the child with, Everything on
the family table that 1t cries for, popping a
lump Of sugar into It's mouth when she wants
II 70 be quiet and 10. disturb other people, or
she gives it too restricted diet IL saves
trouble 70 settle down on one ironclad ruis
and feed the child forever on one thing, -
gardless OF the point tnat children. Ike
everybody elsa, crave some little yaSstv IN
their food. and always en- Joy having At pref
ally served up % them
j pretty plate 70 "a; from. rosy finger
bowl standing By, lis own mug ard spcon-
ali these little matter be!p tee meal along
Dr. NswlIn Pc.rce has taught zs that, 20 far
from all iced of care n food besEg done with
when ire child has CIT is teeth, the foods
should bs provided WITH especial reference -
strengthening the teetn, t6At need exercise IL
their way as much any otcer q the clgest
i've apparatus Too uluca oatmeal T,orridEe
i slnost 2s lad - too bttIe ss the tender 1T
tie teeth require - - st-eng .Asned with ezsr-
Csc upon hard foods. Wneu children are FED
toe exclusively upol soft foods AID spoon
foods they lose the advantages that couas
from biting into and chewing hard biscuit
The late Dr. y Archer Randolph recon
rElen6ed oatmeal bis-uit beczE=e q tie sweet
r.sss and ysalalaha.ity which tbe eaten caz.
devalored 70 the tas.e bv chewing. ~ es-
ttr4lv different quality from tGs; which -
enjoved IN ths oarueel po-Tidge CT rEusn-
Tie ctjia Tr--zf b taught. ho1sve~. % cosw
lorlg and vel AMI uor 20 bot large p5ec=-
Of TIE bls-ui-- o. tee coed use Of tss hs;le
grinders NH nct oe esIied co.
Dr. Fo.rergiil. tte Earl1sa authority. shc
has sch especia. t.zoS-ress and sympathy
Tor tse rss9u.- VITO Ezre % i've u toxEs. u
tie BOOK Srerrsblss1sd slnne E.s cezs. AID
Ereizee-d ~ Dr. Is. =. Richarls,s1l &Iao q.
So, sc : po.nr frequently overiookel. iE-At
ts.e sLarchf foo-s -aSea - ea--s-rsa Ars frs-
gasni4y oaIy ba4f prepared lie Go~ Mt
cazss.Ge- s-oi.s. r0s2sc E. 0o.4 tx 4 CD.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-27
GIVE AND TAKE.

Genl Eggleston is back from his Pratt
county ranch and says he has been enjoy
ing the winter keeping house by himself
very much. He offers a clever wager that
he can make better buck wheat cakes than
any professional or pretty cook in Kansas
and is willing to have contest on short
notice. The General and Captain Wise,
of Cincinnati. are old-time friends and the
former insists that the latter shall 60 with
him to his ranch next winter and they
will batch a few days together. In the
preliminary arrangements for the affair
there were some differences as to the
quality and amount of different kinds of
supplies necessary but the Capt. give some
and the general took some, and in this
way they reached an agreement.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-27
MORE THAN CORN,

The report sent out from Kansas City
appearing in yesterdays paper as an inter
view with Stevens county man soliciting
aid in that town, was referred to quite
often yesterday. The statement shat
nothing had been received in Stevens
county but corn was recalled quite often
The board of trade relief commi ttee in
sists that they personally know of more
than corn being sent to that county as a
result Of some rus.ling around Wichita.
And in this connection it may be of inter
est to observe that Mr.. L. G. Gay, general
freight agent of the Santa Ee. who WAS in
the city yesterday. said that about one
hundred and fifty car loads had been sent
ID. H." to Stevens county over the Santa
Fe and of that amount large part of it
consisted of flour, meat. groceries, cloth
ing and fuel. The dry corn was not all of
it by any means.
A Rock Island man who knew something
of the ''D. H." freight to Stevens, said he
thought nearly two hundred Car loads had
been sent to the destitute and in his opin-
ion not half of it WAS corn. He seemed to
think it rather strange that representa-
tive of Stevens county after Kansas had
sent so much to that section, would go to
Missouri and set up pitiful howl OF mis-
representation.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-27

tinuing he said that it was customary to
give the farmer some representation on
the board of management and recommend
ed that this course be pursued. All that
is really necessary in order to get the
hearty cooperation of the farmers is to give
them good grounds for confidence in the
management. His experience had taught
him that farmers were never blind to their
interests. although they did not care to
take necessary risks. Aside from the adj
vantages Of meeting each other and prof
iting by each others experience, the farm
ers will understand the secondary good
results to the country at large following in
the wake of fair and they also knew that
general prosperity commenced in the
country. He further believed that the
farmers in southwest Kansas would have
some farm products this year that they
would be proud to show. and large fair,
in his estimation would be an important
factor in bringing abont successful i'm
migration movement.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-27
SKIN Diseases

The skin is a very important organ, as Inn
poTtant as almost any in the body. When it
is healthy and performs its functions well ue
feel well, when IL II weak and lazy We feel ~.
The makers Of fancy and meiicased soap TN
derstand this. Before me lies advertise
ment Of a soap which says IL will cure all
skin debility " hat makes The skin feeblei
In general the skin is weak when the body Is
weak and strong when the body b strong, hut
il is often weakened by our clothing and by
cold, and 1t Is strengthened by friction, exer-
else suitable bathing. light and AIR. There
is one advantage We have over the akin THAI
we have not over the liver, We can Fct az u
aud keep il clean and well s1ercsTd. when
the liver, being ont Of sight and r,ech, has TO
be treated by other Means The cold bath 90
the Turkish bath, for those who can bear
them, are excellent means OF strengthening
the skin To those who cannot lear them a
pair Of flesh gloves used daily answers nearly
a. well Ia the SiInIncr Eun baths act well
Herald CT Health.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-27

iiiiam Fleiscbmznn. Daniel Frolrnssr
manager 'sYez. oar T1at - tie hras eos-
cexfuI farce oorseoT ever rrtttrn by n
woman. V NJ cas't women write farce oors-
esiscsi Arz- C=ntiivrs wrote TIE ya~A~r.'
Nh. Apsva Bonn wrote paws - looss Sc
Nycberlys. But tesz~. rlppos=, a1n'S
oogas. Yoa aoaid hardly inss<fre a vvorssn
writing The Rag BABY or A Tia s>kiss'
I5ere - sozzst1ing go soaZh ~ f&Foe n
szit wornarf. Yet women izugh fss iosaa-
~ - he so~aYdFtles - Orr "a ] so
ssas &. cofnss isorne to tksrs Nsst e fs<f=
..ave lived il sasa toaa e tsear Ezxy ms
fortunately have ha1 uhs.T farrl-2-s cnrtrd
asYaT. TheT oew1~ every riTEs - isssge 80
To- play. oct cgubt Il tt~T wDzsd Hks -
havs rris.ra - u. farce writer rzass -
e-ssssr and tn9~@ sc~sa IL RI pictures e Gfa
tnAn ~o1asa care - -. TIRE - = Ty.z.i
ga. - .af.rs IN AZ h1z~z: fsrrs. ss6 u u
os.ly zo-zaz bFe Cieo-g. Elsos VIE ssrsz q
t,e sasr~ai --~f-h1eav1 T-absza-~
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-27
A TALK On WICHITA.

Mr.. S. H. Gossard, president of the Cos
sard Investment company of Kansas City,
arrived yesterday morning and will remain
few days with his brother-in-l law, Mr.. J.
o. Davidson. He said yesterday that it
was not customary for Kansas City fell
lows to have much to say favorable to
Wichita: that there was little love in
his town for Wichita because o. the fact,
as be admits, it was feared the growth OF
Wichita would cause Kansas City to lose
much business. They did not waut to see
a commercial center in Kansas or any
where else where It would take business
from Kansas City. But while this was
true at present aud had been for some
years. ever since Kansas City first saw evil
dences of q city IN Wichita, he was not
afraid TO admit that Wichita is today a
city of Importance and destined to be one
Of the leading cities of the country. He
could see that Wichita had made great
development on the line of solid growth
for a city within the last year. The fact
that very large cattle commission firms in
the country had representatives at the
Wichita yards, and that SO much business
was being done here was enough to show
that eastern markets were loosing
something in that line because Of the ex-
istence of Wichita. The same is true in
all other lines of business represented in
Wichita
Referring to the depression in business
he said il would not last forever and as
soon as business revived values would be
restored. He could not give an estimate
of the time a change would put in an ap-
pearance, but he was of the opinion values
were down to the low mark and Il slight
change would be realized within short
time In his opinion Wichita is not suffer
ing more than other western cities and
the improvement would be felt here as
soon as anywhere else.