davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-21
MORTGAGE SALE.

QSefau]t having been made in the payment
e. 80, OF the sum OF six-hundred and three and
be due at the date of this notice upon a GER
tain Mortgage, duly executed and delivered
by Gilbert Anfinson and Annie Atkinson, his
gage, bearing date the first day Of NoVem-
Der A. u, 1894, and duly recorded in the
ONCE OF the Register of Deeds in and for the
o 20 thsy OF Stearns and State Of Minnesota,
O'Clock p; No., In Book 400 of Mortgages on
page q; which said mortgage was duly as
s Msne oy said Thomas Hogan, mortgage. to
the 10th day of November. A. d.. 1904 and
GUY my recorded In the office Of the Register of
DEEDS aforesaid on the 10th day of NOyem-
~; "a a n aoyS at one o'clock p. m, in Book
ZION or proceeding at law or otherwise hay-
ing peen instituted to recover the debt Sc
cq Mow ny saia Mortgoge or any part thereof:
~ virtue OF power Of sale contained in said
MotIgage. and pursuant to the statute in
sac en- case made and provided, the said Mort
scrbed in az and and the
t,on ne northwest quarter, IN. w. 10 Of sec
Sr Ul t and CD in township one-hun-
Ave c ald ve swtenty-three. g23J range thirty
SIate OF minnesota. with the Observation-Disclosures
anu anu appuitenances, will be sold at Dubiic amcs
s sId Geb me highest bidder for cash, to paw
torney's fee as stipulated in and o hu ss az,
M0rugage In case of foreclosure. and the S dsi
6e made bx allowed BY law which sale will
at the front doo Snefn OF said stearns county
OF Sank Centre in said County and Stata ~, o
Ine lStn day of January a. d. 1an0 81 IN y,
ton at any ti1 oe S MaS day subject redemp
OF SAFE, as provided by law. ono Jay
Hs Ho0 november %, A. D., 1899.
Sa1~oe ntre' MINI. Assignee of Morteagee
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-21


greatest amount of pork for the food
consumed. Matured brood sows are
always to be preferred; there are GER
tain qualities that must not be ignored.
The brood SOW should be uniform
breeder as to number in the litter and
size of the pigs. She should be "a
good mother and good mixer. When
you find the sow possessing these quail
tiles keep her upon the farm as long
as these are retained. Remember that
she is to grow and bring forth the lit
ter of pigs that are composed largely
of lean meat, bone, hair, hoof, blood
etc., and that she must be so fed as to
produce this growth and the necessary
milk for them.
Mr.. Everett advocates feeding a
thick slop made Of wheat shorts and
water. Skim milk is better If you
have it. Feed warm and about all
they will eat up clean. Whole oats
spread upon a clean barn floor will
| give good results. The SOW will oc-
cupy considerable time picking them
up, thereby getting exercise, which is
very necessary, besides thoroughly
chewing their food. A liberal feed Of
corn once a day Is sufficient. Roots
are also very good.
Their sleeping quarters should be
dry and warm and free from draughts.
Change the bedding at least twice each
week. If possible have the pigs born
during the month of May, when the
season is warm. Feed the sow but
very little the first three days after
narrowing. Fed as have described
through the winter she will have more
milk than the litter can take for the
first few days. Overlooking at this
time may cause congestion and in
fammation of the udder, all of which
may result in serious trouble to both
sow and pigs.
Get the pigs to drinking skim milk
as soon as possible, there is no better
feed for them and none that they like
better. After little while wheat
shorts can be added to the milk to good
advantage. Feed literally of soaked
corn if you have it. Soaked barley
and soaked rye are also good feed af-
ter narrowing time. Ground oats
should not be fed to pigs unless sifted,
as the oat hull is too much for their
little stomachs to digest.
Glover pasture is best of all for hogs
and next comes blue grass. They
should have one or the other, however
Provide shade, pure water, charcoal
and wood ashes, warm dry and clean
quarters. Market at about two hun
dred pounds weight. 1t costs too
much to make heavy hogs. Have
faith in the business and you will sue
ceed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-21

peculiar to good dairy cows-that ia
with large digestive organs, (stomachl
and the habit of laying on flesh must
not De formed by feeding fat produc-
ing foods, while the steers should be
fed veal for beef and the tendencv for
the latter to lay on flesh should be en-.
couraged.
CREAMERY DIFFICULTIES.
Mr.. Trow also gave very valuable
talk on creamery difficulties. He
spoke OF the achievements of Mime
sofa, a butter producing state and of
our future possibilities. His opinion
IS that the only things to be feared are
"Oleo," and our indifference in feed
ing aud caring for dairy stock. He
lald great stress on the Importance of
cleanliness, from the constable to the
shipment OF the butter, and recomme nd
ed a brush as substitute for the DISH
cloth In washing dairy utensils. He
spoke OF the necessity of one man look
ing after the details connected with the
creamery, to avoid the many leaks that
are liable to occur. He also dwelt on
the necessity of all parties concerned
doing everything in their power, to
maintain harmony and good feeling
among the patrons, creamery officers
and butter-maker.
BY the use of model he gave an
explanation of the building of a tub
silo, which is like huge barrel with
out the bulge in the middle.) His talk
and the questions asked, brought out
the fact, that tub-silo eighteen feet in
diameter and twenty-six feet in height
can be built for about one hundred and
twenty-five dollars, including all ma
terial and labor, and will hold about
one hundred and thirty tons of ensil-
age, which will be sufficient for twenty
FIVE or thirty COWS for six months feed
ing.
Putting up corn in the form of ensil-
age is not only one of the most eco
nomical methods of harvesting corn
fodder, but ensilage has the laxative
and palatable qualities so essential to
winter dairying.
Concluded Next Week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-21
Grain-O! Grain-O!

Remember that name when you want de-
licious, appetitizlng, nourishing food drink
to take the place of coffee. Sold by all gro
GERS and liked by all have used it. Grain-O
is made from pure grains, it aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. 1t is not a stimulant
but health builder and the children as well
as adults can drink it with great benift Costs
about one-fourth as much as coffee. I5c.
and 25c. per package. Ask your grocer for
Grain-O.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-21

See what you can get at our tive and
ten cent counters in toys for the chill
dren. Mel. Billed.
Our assortment of Christmas goods
will delight shrewd buyers who want
choice goods at reasonable prices.
Mel. Billed.
Many of the Academy students OF
last year are this year teaching, keep
ing books or working at stenography
and typewritting at renumerative sal
aries. Students enter at anytime.
Winter term opens January l, 1900.
Silk and linen handkerchiefs suit
able for Christmas gifts at the
Boston Clothing Store.
Christmas novelties in endless va
riety at VIM. Scherfius's.
The latest creations in neckwear
at the Boston Clothing Store.
E. E. Balm and Glen Worland, in
digging a well for Mrs. Welkins in Ho.
boken, struck water at a depth of fifty.
eight feet. They are fully equipped
for well-digging and curbing.
No more acceptable present can be
made gentleman for Christmas, than
pretty and comfortable pair Of slip.
pers. You will find what you want at
the Boston.
r. J. O'Connell will engage in bust
ness in Minneapolis, in the agricultur
al machinery misunderstanding as mid
die man between the manufacturer and
the retailer.
Have you seen the new goods of the
old and staple lines and the new lines
of goods that 81. F. Alden has added
to his stock for Christmas gifts.
1t will pay you to examine the
Christmas neckwear at the Boston
Clothing Store.
Christmas candies and nuts al
Bishops.
Watches never so numerous and low
priced as at 81. F. Alden's jewelry
store.
The Bostons will be in their new
quarters, ready for business, within 8
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-21

J. D. Bridges, Editor "Democrat"
Lancaster, N. r., says, ''One Minute
Cough Cure is the best remedy for
Group I ever used.' Immediately re-
lieves and cures coughs, colds, Group,
asthma, pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe
and all throat and lung troubles. 1t
prevents consumption. Hanson &
Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-21
LOCALS.
PERSONALS.


Eric Emerson is home from Chicago,
where he is taking a course OF phar-
macy. He will remain about two
weeks.
John Mcclure ofAshley, is employed
in the grocery store of Verg. Thoma'
son.
Emil Dahlem is home from Eureka,
Washington. j. A. Caughren, for
whom he has been keeping accounts.
has completed his contract there, and
removed his crew to new contract in
Montana.
Miss Beth Norton, who has been the
guest of Mrs. F. e. Barnum for some
time, has returned to her home in Still
water.
George r. Borgmann, who is in the
employ of the Great Northern Expl ess
Co., at Breckenridge, returned to his
work on Saturday after a brief visi
with relatives and friends.
Charles Lord, who was taken tc
Ashbury hospital, Minneapolis, tt
have his broken leg cared for, is doing
very nicely, and will soon be home.
Miss Tessie Bennett who is teaching
at Grey Eagle. is home for a holiday
vacation of two weeks.
Mayor Hogan went to Minneapolis
on Saturday, returning on Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hendryx visited
during the past week.
Miss Carrie Thompson of Grey
Eagle, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Van Camp.
M. c. Kelsey went to st. Cloud on
Wednesday, or, professional business.
Carleton Stabler, now in the en-
ploy of the Great Northern road, was
in town on Wednesday.
T. W. Brown went to Arlington,
MINI, during the week. called thither
by the serious illness of the wife of his
brother Frank.
John Brown of Westport, who Is
operating the farm of his uncle, T. W.
Brown, was in town on Wednes day.
Harry Brooks is home from a bust
ness trip through northern Minnesota.
Henry Keller went to st. Paul on
Friday.
Budd Reeve, the philosopher, auth
or, farmer and independent political
hustler of North Dakota, was in town
on Wednesday, thinking of what he
thinks after thinking.
"A Pendergast of Grey Eagle, was
in the city on Wednesday.
Miner Herbert, who has been confined
to his home in West Union with pneu-
mOnia for several weeks, was in the city
for the first time since his illness on
Wednesday.
Harry Daniels formerly employed at
the Great Northern in this city, sailed
for his home in England on Saturday
last.
Harry Brooks. will spend Christmas
with Milwaukee friends.
Ray Robbins and Frank Mccormick
are home from Carleton, for the holi
day vacation.
Mrs. Jessie Robertson left today for |
New Orleans, where she will spend the
balance of the winter with her nephew,
Bert Moore.
Frank Lockhead is home from Mon
tana, where he was in the railroad |
service.
Fred Anderson, the p photographer, |
has removed to st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-21
CREAMERY AND CALF RAISING.

SASI1AMCAG AMI SfALE HAlOlNN.
Mr.. A. w. Trow of Chenille, Free
born county. MIMI, gave a talk on
COW feeding in which he set forth the
necessity of feeding balanced ration.
He argues that the cow in producing
milk at profit, must have in her food
the element of that milk and they in
the correct proportion, the same as
the expert builder must have the COR
rect proportion of lumber, brick, etc.,
in building house. With him there
will be but little 60 to waste. The
studious dairyhan can feed with the
same certainty of avoiding loss. He
must furnish the elements of COW main
tenance and calf development, for a
cow gives milk only to grow calf.
We can slip in and take the milk and
extract the butter-fat, but we cannot
make her give milk that only contains
butter-fat and casino. She will in
spite of all contrive to turn out milk
which contains the elements required
in growing her offspring. If we do
not furnish her with these ingredients
she will tax her own system for time
to furnish them but will soon 60 dry.
If we feed her nothing but corn by
throwing off as waste material much
of the excess which she cannot use
she will for time furnish the elements
in the required proportion, but will
soon shrink in the flow of of milk.
She cannot contrive to furnish the
bone, muscle, nerve and hair material
which her calf must have from that
which is principally starch no more
than we could expect a tailor to manu-
facture suit of clothes from cord
wood, or a brick-maker to make brick
without clay. He also explained by
the use of chart the relative value
Of different foods which illustrated the
great feeding value of clover hay and
bran for the dairy COW.
CALF RAISING.
He also gave talk on calf raising
in which he emphasized the import
ance of keeping good stock and breed
ing for q purpose, thereby having
calves TO start with, that are worthy
OF proper care and attention. Par
ticular stress was laid upon making
gradual change from it's mothers
milk to separator or skim milk to
AVOID the impairment of the digestion
as its digestion is the calf's future
"stock in trade" He advised the use
of ground fax seed as substitute for
the fat that had been taken from the
whole milk.
Mr.. TrOw keeps his steer calves and
heifer calves in separate apartments
and feeds the heifers for large deveI-
opment OF the stomach by feeding them
all the hay they will eat and oats in
limited quantities; while the steers are
fed shelled corn and hay. The main
point is to keep the calf's digestive
machinery in good order, the heifer
calves thrifty and developing the form
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-21
Announcement.

Owing to unavoidable delays in the
matter of material, the special illus
delayed until the first of January.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-21
SWINE.
CARE OF THE BROOD SOW.

CAKE OF THE BROOD SOW.
Mr.. Everett said in part that he did
not advocate any particular breed of
swine. All breeds are good and have
their place. Choose the, breed that
you are satisfied will yield you the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-12-21
Yes, It's a Fact

We are headquarters for Holiday Goods.
Were never before SO completely prepared
to meet your demands for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
SUIT AGAINST MRS. EDDY.
Case Of warning christian scientist.
IS Comes Up.

Bostor, October 10 The suit of Jcs-
ephine Woodbury. against Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy. head of the Christian Science
church in which the plaintiff seeks TO re-
cover si5o.OO0 for alleged libel. came up
before Judge Beasenden In the Equity
session of the Sure Tor court today, the
bearing being upon demurrer TO the
plaintiffs declaration.
1t Is contended that In the report of the
dsfendant regarding the plaintiff which
was four limes read In public on June 4,
the slanderous words used were heard
and believed by the members of the
church who have faith In the extraordi-
nary powers which the defendant claims
to possess. After discussion by the
counsel, the co urt took the papers.
During the argument on the demurrer,
Mr.. Elder for the defendants claimed that
no count in the declaration states legal
cause for action in accordance with ths
public statutes; that some Of the SANDER
ons allegations are irrevelant to any is
sue; that Incorporation of parts of Mrs.
Eduy's book In the declaration made
an iisue which would require trial of the
book; that an issue raised was as to
whether or not Mrs. Eddy was an equal
Of Christ. Counsel also referred to that
pars OF this declaration regarding Mrs.
Eddy's alleged attempt 20 murder people
and said further that the Issue raised
placed the church on trial. In rely Mrs.
woodbury's counsel explained the reason
for the suit and the presence OF the nj
legged slanderous words in the annual
report of the Church Scisnti soristy.
After the arguments the papers wsrs
taken. by the court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
RESEMBLED ROAST BEEF.
What May BE Piecs of .Dismembered
Body Found lin New York.


New York, October 16.--A piece Of flesh,
resembling piscs~ of roast beef and
weighing about eight pounds, was found
in vacant lot tonight by detectives
end taken to the morRue. A tor told the
police that man dressed in woman S
clothing and wearing veil, dropped the
bundle containing the meat in the lot.
The boy asserted that the man wore a
veil and had a red moustache. The
morgue keeper after looking at the con-
tents of the bundle senturea the opinion
that 1t was hoax. A coroner's ply
sician will make minute examination
Of the piece Of flesh and determine wheth-
er or not 1t is part of human body,
and belongs to the portion of tbs body in
the morgue.
Acting Captain Quigley despatched
several men throughout his precinct
looking for the mysterious man. To-
night Capt. Schmidthergsr instructed the
police TO search every house on 10th and
18th streets between 7th and 10th avenue s
and try to find q my FERROUS man who en-
gagged Mrs. Kate Fesly as servant. Mrs
Feely disappeared on October 9th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
BACK In WASHINGTON.
Admiral Dewey Now Hopes For Few
Days Rest.

WASHINGTON, October i6.-Admiral
Dewey returned to Washington late this
afternoon. The Admiral was accompanied
by Lieut.. Brumby. Secretary Caldwell
and General Passenger Agent r. L. Mo-
Keeyer OF the Rutland railway. They
occupied w. K. Vanderbilt's private car,
10l. Three times the Admiral came out
on the platform, but there was no speech
making or handshaking on the trip.
When the Admiral passed through the
crowd in the depot here to reach his
carriage, there was some cheering which
the Admiral acknowledged by lifting his
hat. He was driven to his hotel. The
Admiral for the next few days expects
to gite himKelf complets rest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
"WE WERE BEATEN FAIRLY"
Sir Thomas Upton Has No Complaint
To Make.

Sir Thomas Upton Has No Complaint
To Make.
New York, October 16.-The Absence
flag had just been hauled down on the
tender st. Miohaels when the Associated
Press reporter called to see G. Oliver
Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. Iselin and party
OF friends had just bean transferred from
the Columbia. There were no particular
signs of exultation on Mr.. Iselin's face,
though he did look ex tremely we'll satis-
lied. II do not know" he said, THAT
have any particular comment to make
We won today bs cause we had the better
Eoat. have felt that all along: now
others, think. will admit it.
we are ready TO race tomorrow and as
for wind ard sen, we are prepared to
take our chances with both
The boat sailed well today. During
the race we did not have hitch or aoci-
dent OF any sort Everything stood the
strain In perfect manner"
The crew Of the Columbia were board
Ing the tender for supper as the reporter
drew away. Their enthusiasm was lit
tie more apparent than that OF the Iselin
group ana Captain Barr, who sat In the
stern OF his boat, smiled In his own quiet
way.
OF Inomas Lipton took his defeat with
the spirit of a true sportsman. ''It was
fair and square race" said he to an
Associated Press reporter who saw him
on board the Erin. .sWe were bea ten
fairly. No two boats ever sailed a bstser
race. and they were equally well handled
as far as could see."
Speaking of the Columbia, Sir Thomas
said: "She Is fine, fast boat and she
was splendidly sailed. Mr.. Iselin and
those associated with him on board are
honorable gentlemen and wish to say
that II is pleasure to sail against suoh
Asked If he wished to say somstbipg
about the Shamrock, Sir Thomas said:
MY boat was well sailed and the sails
to make at all We shall have another
race tomorrow ! hope and / think there
will be plenty of wind for both yaohts.''
LONDON NOT GREATLY INTER
ESTED.
London, October I6 Partly owing 70
the diminished interest after co many All
ortive attempts and partly to disappoint-
ment over the result OF today's RAGS for
the Americas CUP. denominations were
rather tame Great crowds had collected
on the Thames embankment and at other
places where the progress Of the race
was exhibited, and cheers were frequently
raised for both the Columbia and Sir
Thomas Upton, but the disappointment
over the result was very keen.
At the Hotel Cecil where q crowd of
Americans had collected to await the an
nouncemsnt Of the rsoe un the ticker.
cheers resounded. "Yankee Doodle was
sung at all the music halls When the
result was communicated to the audiences
there WAS a general manifestation OF tiis
but this speedily gave plaoe
20 ths heartiess cheers and the pands
played Amsricn tunes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
INSURGENTS LED ATTACK.
One American KILLED I'm skirmish at
Angeles.

Manila, October 6.-9.55 p. m.-The
insurgents made an attack upon Angeles
at half past two this morning. One
American was killed and seven wound
ed. The Filipinos used artillery. few
shells exploding.
The 18th, 18th and 18th regiments en-
gagged the enemy who retired at. half
past five a. M. An American scouting
party near Boiinate, captured IL Fiiipinos
Another party near Maycayan, captured
Filipino major. All were brought to
Manila.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
Thieves Try To Break Into Lynch,s
Drug Store.

An attempt was made last evening to
burgiarize Lynch's drug store ON Con.
gress street, near the corner of Cumber.
land. The police are on the trail of sus-
picious parties in this neighborhood and
hope to obtain some clue.
Yesterday morning double barrellsd
shct gun was stolen from lobster smack
laying at the smell works. In the even
ing the gun was recovered by Officer Foss
In pawn shop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
BRUNSWICK.

Word was received last week by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Brunswick Sat-
urday club that Mr.. William Dean How
ellis, who had been engaged to lecture to
the club during the coming year, will
be unable to fulfill the appointment. A
meeting of the committee was held Mon
day afternoon and 1t was voted to make
arrangement to procure Max o. Rell, the
famous humorist TO I'LL tina vacant date.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
A MISS THIS TINE.
The Second Man Mistaken For Deer In
Maine Woods.

Bangor. October 16.--E. c. Hodgkins of
Bangor. was mistaken for deer by his
companion. Eugene Eliinywood of Ban
gor on Saturday while hunting near
Brownyille, and fired at him. The hall
passed through his coat at the back and
struck his left arm at the slbow, making
a wound which is not dangerous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
MAINE TOWNS.
items OF Interest Gathered by Our Local
Correspondents.
BALDWIN.

West Baldwin, Oct. I6.-Ths following
poem by Mrs. Charhs G. Rounds. was
dedicated TO Mr.. Cyrus u. BuinsIl. Tn
the occasion of his birthday:
EIGHTY.
You've ps ssed the age allotted 10 men,
BY 1855 IN OF strength, God givgn;
More ths n thee s,ore years and ten
You hive iabored. toilet and striven.
You've watched Father Time nc his wheels
rolled round; ~ !,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
THE INVASION OF NATAL

London. October 17.--Despatches from
Dundee say that according to the report
of refugees the 3oer invaders of Natal
are estimated at 10000. All the non- com
batants and women and children have
been sent from Dundee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-17
RowEN FOUND GUILTY.

Providence, r. l.. October l6.-Samgel
Rowsn was found guilty of murisring
Sadie Mathswson ON June "a, 1885, today.
He win be Imprisoned for life.