davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
sQUATTERS nUsr GO.

The State LasA Beard Wll Protect IN
Pasreas-Trsshle ExperisnceA Win
. WasAisglea Han VIE Wants LaaA.
Boise stasesmaal
The State land board held an impor-
tant meeting yesterday afternoon in
Governor Willeys Office. The meet
ing va called to got an opinion Of
the board ~ to whether or not the
State should defend the purchasers Of
state lands against trespasssrs.
The case which was called to tho
attention Of the board came from
Latah county. 1t seems that prior 70
the time certain school lands in tho
vscinisy of Moscow we're appraised,
squatters located them for j. G..
Wiley. . resident of Washington,
and put in large crops. When tho
land was cold the squatters armed
themselves and refused to allow
tho purchasers to take possession,
at least, until their drops were
hars ested. What 10 more, Mr..
Wiley secured an injunction
against R. s. Brown, Treasurer of
Latah county, restraining him from
filing duplicate receipts for the land
with State Auditor Moody. A letter
from Mr.. Brown to tho secretary of
tho board stated tho case, and asked
that the State defend the rightfsl
owners Of the property by having the
injunction dissolved, and then use
proper means to dispossess those who
have equatted on the land in question.
Attorney General Roberts said tho
squattsrs knew perfectly we'll that the
land was to be appraised before they
went on it, aud that the State should
protect those who had bought the land
% against the tsespassess.
II was finally agreed to have steps
taken to dissolve tho injunction At the
expense Of tho State, aud Attorney
General Roberts Was instructed to
proceed to Moscow at once and take
such steps as be deems necessary to
protect those who have paid their
money into the State treasury for
these lands. He will leave for Mos.
COW Monday.
John Moon made application for .
loan Of $1,000 on land situated near
Vollmer, Latah county, and valued at
over 10000. The Treasurer of Latah
county was instructed to examine and
appraise the land in question before
tho loan would be made.
The application of J. F. White Of
Shoshone for loan of $500 on land
valued at $4,000, was allowed, it
having been examined and approved
by Selecter Fem.
The application OF S. J. I.angdon Of
Moscow for . 1890 loan on land
worth $48OO was referred to Selecter
Fem for appraisement.
There is at present about $4,000 in
treasury resulting from the sale Of
school lands in different parts of the
state. The books Of the secretary
show that $13,40O OF the school land
fund has been loaned out. This
amount, together with what 10 on
hand, represents only 10 per cent. Of
the total amount received 90 far from
tho sale of school lands.
Tho sale of school lands in Nez
Perce county which commences Oh
the Goth instant, and the ono to be
held soon in Ada county, will bring
nearly 100000, 10 per cent Of which
will be paid into the treasury imme>
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
No Change to ~. Louis.

Do you know that the Union Pa
ci6o 10 now running'a Pullman Palace
Sleeper to St. Louis?
It's a fact. The Sleeper runs from
Salt Lake City to St. Louis via Den
yer and Kansas City and the Missouri
Pacific Ry. Apply to your neares
Union Pacific Agent for accommoda
tons in this car.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26

Below sero.
inches remain.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
Tae COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Ess0ess'sss at their Regular, April,
1899, Nession.

As0esSses Ut sAelr Regular, April,
1899, Sessios.
Tho contract made By Comm;s-
s'oner Weber, to pay Charles Bull
$3.50 for painting the woodwork on
the inside Of tho courthouse, was 40.
proved.
The contract made BY that official
with John aud James Myers, for the
completion Of the grade on tho Bullion
road, between HALEY and Wood
River. At 20 cents per yard, was ap,
proved.
The contract and bond of Henry
Hewitt with Commissioner Weber,
for the construction Of two bridge,
across Wood River for $500, was ap.
proved.
All of tho above arc payable in
warrants on the Current Expense and
Redemption Fund.
The contract made by Commissioner
Akin with I. B. Long and P. R.
Williams. for the construction of q
bridge across Lost River at Arco for
$475, in warrants on the Road and
Bridge Fund, was approved.
The contract of John Than, TO,
calciminiag the inside of tho court
house at nine cents per cubic gard,
was approved.
The following liquor dealers bond.
were approved:
George Yount, East Fork, for IL
months.
Martin Resi and John MCCAIN, Of
ketchum, for tho same.
VIM. Holland, at Bolton's Syringe,
for three months from February l,
1892.
H. NJ. Stewart, At Guyer Ho,
Springs, for IL months.
Aimee Laydell, At HALEY, for th,e.
months.
John Murphy, as HALEY, for thres
months.
Thos. J. Reid, 1t Sawtooth, fos
three months.
Jennie Hardee, At HALEY, Tor three
months.
w. N. Allen, at Haley, for three
months.
John Il. Miley, At Ketchum, for IL
months.
Joseph b. Short, At Triumph, fol
three months.
Andrew Brown WAS appointed
overseer Of the Deer Creek Road Dis
trict. The report of G. E. Bolton,
overseer of the same district last year,
was received, and his statement OF
receipts and disbursements found
correct.
The claim Of G. E. Sampson. road
overseer OF District No. Is (Soldier)
for services in 1888, was rejected
because the liability, If any, was
against the road district which il now
. part Of Logan county.
George NJ. Metzler was appointed
Justice of the Peace of Ketchum pro.
cinct.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
GoOd Cooking

is ono OF the chief blessings of every
home. To always insure good Gus.
tards, puddings, sauces. ETC., use Cal
Borden's eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk. Directions on the label. Sold
by your grocer and druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26

rw Send in your orders for Job
Work to tie TINES. They will receive
prompt attention aud be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
Get Rid OF That Bad Taste.

When you wake up in the morning
with bad taste in your mouth. with
your throat and tongue dry and q
yellow coating on your teeth and
gums, don't imagine it was all caused
BY what you ate the night before. OF
course everybody does that and every
body "swears off" from again eating
such food. The trouble is that your
liver is closged, your kidneys are
overworked and your bowels are not
doing their duty. Take from three to
ten Of BRANDRErH's PILLS and note
the sudden and wonderful change in
your system.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
Meeting OF the Ladies' Catholic Union

Meeting OF TIVE Ladies' Catholic Union.
There will be q meeting of the
Ladies' Catholic Union, at the resi-
denoe of Mrs. G. H. Harvey, Wednes
day OF this week, the 9th instant, al
2 o'clock, p. m.
All the members are requested &c
attend.
MIS-. JOHN CONDRON,
President
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26

~ Blank Proofs of Labor for
:. ale at this office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22
CHAPTER III.
TWO MIDNIGHT AwAKESIsGs-


After finishing his supper on the MEM
orable evening of Arthur's cruel punish
ment, Mr.. John Dustin stepped softly
into the wood-shed which in that ever
crowded little house had seemed TO be
the only place that could be given up
for an extra sleeping-room. He closed
the door behind him, and by the light
OF candle that he carried gazed long
and earnestly at the tear-stained face OF
the child who lay on a rude cot. 1t was
hot and flushed, and the little fellow
tossed and moaned as though visited by
unhappy dreams. Once he called out:
Don't let them whip me, mamma! !
haven't been naughty. Indeed / have
not!"
At this the man, as though fearful Of
awakening the sleeper, hastily retired
from the place, and there was a suspic-
ious mois turc in his eyes as he re-
entered the other room.
Here he said: "Wife, l believe we
have treated that little chap very un-
Justly. My brother Richard was the
most truthful and honorable boy and
man ever knew, and am inclined to
think the son takes after his father.
Hereafter l shall try and make his life
pleasanter and happier and in this I
want you to help me-"
Mrs. Dustin made no answer to this,
for her, heart was hardened against the
orphan lad, and she really believed htn
to be the sly, bad boy that Dick stroye
to make him appear. 81 will watch
him more closely than ever and show
him up in his true light yet" she
thought. as she bent her head over her
sewing so that her husband could not
see her face. "He shan't stand in the
way of my children, and I'll believe my
own Dicks word before his every time"
was her mental resolve.
Knowing nothing OF his wife's
thoughts, Mr.. Dustin was already
taking steps to insure Arthur's greater
comfort. He went to the nantry and
brought from 1t bowl OF milk, loaf
of new bread and plate of ginger
cookies made that day. With these he
again entered Arthur's sleeping-room
and softly placed them on chair,
where, by the light Of the moon that
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22
HoUSEkeEpERS' CORNER.

KEEP flowers fresh by putting inch
of soda In the water.
Bon. the clothesline, and 10 viii rot
"kinlx," as a new rope is apt TO do.
KEEP a small box filed with lime In
your pantry and cellar; it will keep tho
air dry and pure
SODA is the best thing for cleaning
tinware; apply with a damp cloth and
rub well, then wipe dry.
PRICK potatoes before baking so that
the air can escape; this will prevent
their bursting in the oven
FoR sore throat beat the white of an
egg stiff with all the sugar II will hold
and the juice of one lemon.
WHEN baking cakes set dish OF wa
ter in the oven with them and they will
not be in any danger from scorching.
GREASE spots that have burnt and be-
come hard on the stove, may be removed
by few drops of kerosene oil on the
cloth before rubbing them
To MEND large holes in socks or In me-
rino underwear, tack a piece Of strong
net over and darn through II The darn
viii be stronger and neater than with
out It,
To CLEAN a stove zinc or zino lined
bathtub, mix ammonia and whiting 10
smooth paste, apply ii TO the zinc and
let IL dry. Then rub il of until no
dust remains.
A TEAsPooNFUL of alum Will make
clear four gallons OF muddy water.
Boiling che water Is necessary 90 re-
move disease germ. when a farm
pump or town reservoir has a bad
name
WHEN scaling fish, hold them under
water in a pan; then the scales will not
fly in your face, but will fall to the bot
tom, and when the water is poured from
them are ready 20 turn into the slop
pail or compost heap.
FIVE or six quarts of biscuit -four can
be prepared at a time by taking one
teaSpoonful of soda and two OF cream
of tartar, or three of baking powder 10
every quart Of -four, sitting II thor
oughly three times and put away for
use
ONIONS are improved by soaking in
warm salt water an hour or so before
Cooking, as this removes some of the
rank flavor. They cook tender much
quicker, II sliced In rings instead Of
splitting, II they are peeled and sliced
with hands under water, some idle
tears" may be avoided
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22

unusual kindness that he ventured, In
his presence, to make mention OF the
book OF fairy tales that his Aunt Nancy
had taken from him. He said:
isn't the book the beautiful lady
gave me my very own, Aunt NancyT
"f suppose 1t is" answered Mrs. Dus-
tin, shortly.
"Well, then, don't you think might
have it just to look at2"
II said you might have it when I got
ready to give it to YOU"
When Mr.. Dustin inquired what book
they referred to, and when 1t was ex-
planned to him, he said:
"Well, guess your aunt is ready to
let you have 1t this minute, aren't you,
wife?"
There was no mistaking his meaning;
and, very ungraciously, Aunt Nancy
took the precious book down from its
high shelf and tossed it on the table.
Arthur seized 1t eagerly, and until
the children were sent to bed they and
Mr.. Dustin enjoyed looking at Its many
beautiful illustrations. That night Ar
thur slept with it under his pillow, and
1t must have influenced his dreams, for
they were very pleasant ones.
The following day was also happy
one for Arthur and Cynthia, for they
spent most of it sitting close together
under the roots Of the great overturned
tree, that was their special retreat, abb
sorbed in the book, and discussing, in
their wise, childish way, several OF Its
charming stories that Arthur read aloud
to his little cousin.
The boy was beginning to think that
life in this place was not so very cheer
less after all, and was becoming more
than ever doubtful OF the expediency
OF running away, when an incident took
place that restored all his previous re-
solves. Cynthia had been called in by
her mother to sew on her hated patch
work, and Arthur was sitting alone,
when suddenly great, squirming half
dead snake was dropped on him from
above. With cry Of horror the little
fellow sprang up, just in time to see his
cousin Dicks grinning face, and hear
him say: That's only part of whatyoull
get before long, you little sneak, you.
That night, as he slept with his prec-
ious book clasped tightly IN his arms,
he was again awakened by hand laid
lightly on his forehead. AS he sprang
to sitting posture, Uncle Phin bent
lovingly over him, saying:
"Sh-h-h, honeyi Ebbery ting's ready,
an it's high time fer us to be gittin'
away frum hyar."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22
WOMAN AT HER BEST.
Said TO BE Most Fascinating just Ana
Her Thirtieth birthday.

Said TO BE Most Fascinating just Arer
Her Thirtieth birthday.
An artist, an author and n society
woman recently compared their views
upon the period in life when woman
Is at her best The artist said that por-
traits of women should not be made
between 25 and 20, for before % the
face has an expectancy which charms,
and after 40 the character is formed
and Is revealed in the line OF the face
The author liked best to study wom-
en- between the ages Of 80 and 40, be-
cause they then had the experience OF
the world and the joyousness Of youth
The society lady was of the opinion
that from Is to e5 was the time when
women were most gently fascinating.
1t Is interesting to remember in con-
nection with this that many of the
women who have been famous for their
beauty and fascination for men achieved
their greatest triumphs between
the ages of 80 and 30. Josephine was
So when she married Napoleon. and
Judging from the letters written by the
absent husband during the early years
of their union she inspired the redoubt-
able soldier with most intense love and
jealousy. 1t is claimed by many wit
ers that she was the only woman Ma
poleon ever really loved Cleopatra was
nearer 30 than 80 when Marc Antony
fell beneath her spell, and the most
beautiful woman the world has ever
known, Helen of Troy, was long past
so when the Trojan heroes fought their
famous battles for her sake
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22
FACTS FOR FARMERS

ouL on machinery not only preserves
the parts and lessons the wear and loss
but IL also permits of better and more
work done with reduced power.
FLOWERS can be grown on all dndsof
soil, and every farmhouse should be or
namented with flowers OF some kind
of different varieties and including au
colors-
BAD roads not only increase the labor
of hauling aud compel the keeping Of
more horses than maybe necessary bus
they are responsible for broken was-
ons, lame animals and other dftaculthr&
Ir eggs are 70 be kept long time
after they are laid II Is best 70 put them
In n cool place and rs near the freszing
point as possible without freezing them
This will prevent any progrcss toward
incubation
Do NOT depend on .the pAsturs pro-
viding a full supply Of food for shs
steers and young stock Az kinds Of
stock should have n mess Of oats nc
night, while milch cows should oc fed
both morning and night
THE wrinkled peas should always bs
selected In place Of those th&e are
full and round, as they are sweetsr and
more melting when cooked Plant peas
at intervals Of two weeks in oSdMr to
have them in succession
II will be loss Of seed 90 plant scnv
der varieties too early Such crops -
siring beans. squash. eneunbers and
lima beans will NOT grow until thn
ground has become well warmed 40 ns
To insure quick g-rminstior.
CAMPHoR trees are being Distributed
in this country by the Agricultural do
partment. and ms the trees seem W bs
becoming domesticated IN An belim~ed
that camphor viii yet be prodherd Nm
this country in paying quantities
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22

Minds, when closed, shut out the light
and make the interior gloomy. while
awnings admit an abundance OF cheer
ful light and yet defect the heat very
satisfactorily.
A very original and uncommon avn
ing can be constructed without the uso
of cloth. Secure firmly to the window
casing n framework of lath. similar 10
the one already represented, bat with
an additional number of cross-pieces
upon the top and sides. Meantime
plant, In well-mellowed and enriched
soil below, the seeds of some quickly
growing and luxuriAnt vine, IKE the
morning glory or the nasturtium- As
the vines grow, they should be trained
up the sides of the window until they
reach the lattice work. when they VIII
quickly spread out and completely cover
the framc-Webb Donnell. In Youths
Communion
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22

the foot will remain mp while operat
ing. II is good plan 70 fasten apiece.
either upright or horizontal nj The
sides of the animal 10 prevcnt turning
hind parts sideways. Jet ~ I'm noe ssrict-
ly necessary.
This method puts animals In - tight
place" and they are goingto get cut U
possible; so have everything solid- p&r-
ticular care being taken TO havcstanchr
ION and braces 30 they cannot rise np
This device may not be as good - ssh-
ers, but it is good enough ! have put
In cows and dehorned them without
the aid of anyone. IL In simple In con-
structiou and easily stored away to bs
used at any time in future. and does
not require extra help to use u, bot u
is used only in oonneetion with stsnch-
ions
Fig. 1 Is side view OF cattis-hoidsr.
A, bolt. II, brace. with hcles at P. Too
the pin $, stanchion- Fig. Sis front
view. with the pin. P. and stanehion
(S) open Fig. 8 shows the manpsr Of
securing the nose 70 the pin. m do
scribed above.-F. M. Lutts. LIN Ohio
Farmer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22
BELTS AND BOWS.
stylhh Finish to Any Sort Of Pretty srrn-
mer Gown.

Stylish Finish to Any Sort of Pretty susn-
mer Gown.
The pretty belt shows in illustration
is stylish finish to any sort OF cool
summer gown, and may be made OF rib
bon or of the dress material with big
rosette of silk crepe in some shade
which will harmonic with the rest OF
the costume. A dainty piece of neck
wear is made Of white and green rib
bon bowsset closely together and fast
ened so that they look like white flow
ers amid green leaves. The bows are
sewed upon a green ribbon which Is
tied at the back of the neck.
With the madness for Vatican draper
les there has arisen mild craving for
the Vatican bow. The craze is at pres
ent chiefly confined to young misses
The bow is from two to four inches In
width, and bright colors seem to take
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22

just the right width TO cover the. top
and front of the frame. The triangular
side pieces were cut from one length OF
cloth, thus economizin4 material
The coverings were tackled on with
timed tacks, as these are less likely 70
rust than others; and the awning. com
pleted, was fastened with small wire
nails TO the inside of the window
castings, In the manner shown In the
cut.
1t took about two yards Of clcth for
each window, and the entire cost. In
Guiding frame and screws, was about
twenty-eight cents for each window.
The results were 80 satisfactory that
we should have preferred awnings in
hot weather, even though the house had
been provided with blinds; since the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22
a nIsh of lnnx

Crate n cocoanut, leaving out the
brown part. Heap 1t up In the center
of handsome dish and ornament IL
with fine green leaves, such as peach or
honeysuckle. Serve il up with snow
cream made in this way: Beat the
whites of five eggs to stiff from. add
two large spoonfuls Of fine white sugar.
a large spoonful Of rose water or pine
apple. Beat whole well together and
add pint Of thick cream Put several
spooufuls over each dish of cocoanut-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22

showing bolt through. but nod pussi.9
on nut
Fig shows the br~cs closed ths dot
ted lines showing how ID In opened to
receive the head Of the animal The
loose piece should be on the same side
as the loose piece In the stsnchiou- A
one-tnch round iron PIN passes through
both these pieces pro5scting three OF
four inches ON sach IiA@ (aa shown Inn
Fig. ~. there being several holes to rs-
ceive the pin 90 that u can be raised
and lowered according 70 length Of
cows neck, etc. In using this device IL
is necessary to have a rope halter sseh
as is commonly used on horses tml-
though q strap halter win do)- Put the
halter on the animal you wish 10 do
horn. lead IL into the stanchion. close
the stanchicn first. then the loose brace
draw head down SO that the shoulders
crowd close TO stanehinns put pun LIN
proper holes, pass halter around under
pin at one end. over cows nose and
around pin at otherend. eta- t.s shown
in Fig. 81. till the head In securely fast
cned. which. IL properly dome. will bs
SO that the animal cannot mowe 40
enough to interfere with tine operation
Of saving. Fasten the small rope
around the front foot. raiae the foot
from the floor and fa@ten The rope 90
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22
MARKET REP0Rf.


Fathcr-Isn't that young Rrggins
around here a great dezl7
Daughter don't know. father.
He's only here n couple Of hours LIN tha
morning. n couple In the afternoon and
from seven 90 twelve o'clock in the
evening.
Father latter caleuiAtingl - Wen.
you'd better give him only eight hours
or he'll be striking next-Dctroit Free
Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22
TRY 1t without DELAY,

To keep off mosquitoes take small
quantity Of q two per cent czrbolic
acid solution, and sprinkle sheets,
coverlets, pillow and bolster on both
sides, the edgings of bed curtains and
the wall next the bed. The face and
neck may also be slightly wetted with
the solution. Not a single gnat or
mosquito will come near.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22
Reinforcements Required.

Kirby Stone-I won't be home to din
ner to-day my dear. Job Lott has in
vited a dozen of us TO a discharging bee
at his house, tonight.
Mrs. Stone-Dischargin bee? What's
that?
Kirby Stone-He wants to tell his
servant-girl that she's got to leave
Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22
Continued nert ,reek.
Curiosity Satisfied.

Burly Tramp-Wot's tn good OF lit
tie dog like that?
Mrs. Rural-To keep off tramps.
"He, hei Wot kin that little critter
do?"
HE can bark; that win wake up the
big dogs under the porch
"Y-e-s, mum Good-day, mum IN.
Y, Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22

Of the to rning and twisting required to
get intoand out Of them. BY the use
of the robe here shown the nurse can
make therequired changes withoutadd-
ing greatly TO the discomfort of the In
valid. The. garment Is made up OF two
front pieces joined together vertically
at the frontand Joined by buttons ct
the sides to the two back pieces which
areapnited by buttons or similar de-
VIZ along a horizontal line about the
middle of 9hc robe. Longitudinally di-
vided sleeves are detachab9y connected
to the body portion at the armholea,
and removable collar is also provided
The manner of adjusting this robe TO
the patient is too obvious to needturther
escription.-Mechanic News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-22
Very Likely.

! A-Why do so many mothers with
their daughters frequent the uhcadEng
watering-places?
B-A very ancient custom; 'dates back
from the time Of Abraham, when Re-
becca met her future hrsbmdl at the
well.-Truth.