davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-10

a.
County of,Stearns s.:
In Probate Court
decedent.
Letters Of administration this day having
been granted TO @, X. Quill of Sank Centre
II Is ordered: that the time within which al
cfeditoIn OF the above named decedent NAV
present. CLAIMS against his estate in this court
De- ana The same hereby is, limited to six
mouths rom aud after the date hereof; and
that Friday, The 9Th day OF October. 1895. al {
o.cIock l. ". il the Probate Court Rooms al
the COurt House at the city Of st. ClOud. in
sald Iolhty. be. and the same hereby is, fixed
ing al, u and the examination. adjustment
ana allowance Of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid
Lei noice hereof be given By the publication
OF THIS order in the saul. Centre Herald a.
provided By law
Dated s.. Cloud. april 9Th. 1866
iSe.t HUBERT HAESON,
Judge Of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. ONE
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! GO
County of Pope 90
In District Court,
9Th Judicial District,

County al rope
In District Court,
10Th Judicial District.
In the Matter of a Judicial Ditch in
the Counties Of Pope and Stearns, State
Ditch No One.
NOTICE or HEARING
Notice il hereby given that the pc:
tit.on Of which the following is true
and correct copy n5s beer filed with
the Clerk OF the Distg..l Csurt Of the
sait County # n0un auG = copy OF
the said patit.1. au'" certified by
him, aas been L.el with The County
Auditor Of each OF the said Counties
Of Pope and Stearns, and that, pur-
suant to the order Of the Honorable
Stephen 4. Flaherty, Judge OF said
Court, duly filed herein, q hearing
will be had upon the said petition
before the Honorable Stephen A.
Flanertv. Judge Of the SAID Court, at
the Count House in the Village OF
Elbow Lake in the County of Grant
and State O. Minnesota, on the 18th
dar Of MAY. 4. D., 1865, III two o'clock
Il the afternoon OF said day, or as
soon thc,..f tier as Counsel can be
heard.
Da.ed tins 25sh day Of April, A. p.
FRANK L. REED
Clerk Of the District
in and for the said
Seal, ~pope County.
District Court,
Pope County. Minn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
a Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

It cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. It cures Ca
tarrh and driv g s
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
Etnrns the SnnsnS of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
ARRH

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
Ely Brothers, IS Warren Street. New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-10

Dated April 3rd, 1906,
J. s. Johnson Edna L. Whitney
Gust A. Wenlund o. 4. Tye
j. B. Harmon Paul Ii. Kruger
III. H. Stroeter Chas. Riley
II. Buckholz VIM. Riley
Geo. Fl. Buckholz Frank Riley
NJ. c.. Whitney Wm. Alexander
Prudence b. Lewis y. Woodhall
T. l.. Berggren JAS. II. Meagher
VIM. X. Lemon Eliza Brown
j. S. Wilson Peter Flynn
NJ. l.. Beard Edwin Wamsley
Chas. c.. Ebenspacher
Petitioners
WEBSTER d OLSON
Attorneys for Petitioners,
Glenwood, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-10
First publication, April r.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Ole p Heieie

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County OF ,Slearns s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-10

FRANK /. REED
Clerk Of the District
in and for the said
~Dopa County.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-05-10

in the Matter of a Judicial Ditch in
the Counties OF Pope and Stearns, State
Of Minnesota. Designated as Judicial
Ditch No. One.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
BALTIMORE CHINESE AID
BRETHREN IN FRISCO

BALTIMORE. April H.-Der Doo,
head OF the local Chinese Reform Asso-i
citation. received this morning several,
teieg-ams from his friends IN San Fran
cisco. stating that most Of the Chinessi
OF that quarter known as Chinatown
had escaped injury. We ara living oni
the hills and in the fields.'' read one OF
the kilograms. Another read: send I
money and anything, else available; need.
assistance bad"
No sooner had Der Doc received the.
kilograms from his brother countrymen
than he set about seeking aid A meet
ing of the Chinese Reform Association
was called ami met this morning at 115
Park avenue. He laid the true state OF
affairs before the members and pleaded
for Jheir combined assistance. His
words were magical and within an hour
nearly 500 had been collected for the
suffering CclesJials Of the Californf Z
metropolis This money will be forwsrx 4.
ed TO the leader OF the Reform Associa-
ton At Frisco
1t was also stated at the Chinese
Reform headquarters this morning that
many Of the Cinnamon had sought reP-
uge in Oakland. and that a great num-
Der had gone 70 Los Angeles
The majority of them. however, are
stil IN the vicinity Of San Francisco
and are living on the hills and IN the
fields under the protection Of tents
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

20 be sent 20 San Francisco from Balti-
more 10 Sico0oe OF $4,000.
Children of Same Fathers.
During the rift IN the flow OF checks
Cardinal Gibbons spoke as the head OF
the Catholic Church IN America on the
Frisco disaster. and the spirit Of SYM
pathy in all parts OF the country.
The most eloquent sermon" said the
Cardinal lis the sermon IN action, just
preached. We are all social beings;
members OF the same society. As such
we owe a debt OF humanity 10 san
Francisco. We have proved today that
We are children OF the same father
THE current which has been rushing
20 San Francisco is but a reflex Of the
commercial current that existed before
the disaster The cities are so inter
twined today IN their commercial rela-
tions that when one city sustains
shock the others hurry 20 her relief.
To san Francisco we are bound also
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

by ties OF religion Christian temples
have been destroyed Hebrew syna-
Gogues have been laid low. hospitals.
orphan asylu-ns and other institutions
have been wrecked. and 1t IS our duty
TO help those institutions 10 be rein
stated
There IS an old saying that those who
have suffered themselves are best cal
culated 10 measure suffering We have
been through the crucible OF suffering
We heroicaIly declined outside aid. but
Il becomes US not only TO send a mes
sage OF love ard sympathy 10 san Fran
cisco. but also a substantial cnntribu-
ton"
Bishop PaTet Speaks.
Bishop Paret. the head OF the Prot
estRnt Episcopal Church in Maryland.
spoke very briefly.
1T IS hardly an opportunity to speak
said the Bishop. God has spoken
What has happened here shows our will
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

ingness TO hear His voice and act
Dr. Daniel c. Gilman followed DR..
Paret- HAs n longtime resident OF
California" said ne. 7 SPEAK 10 re-
mind you that the losses IN San Fran
cisco are very different from those o.
Baltimore. The other thought that oc-
ours 20 me is the outburst Of humanity
that has followed the disaster. I have
never seen such a sight as that here
this morning. and 1t Is going on all over
the nation
He predicted that Frisco would rise
from its ashes better and stronger than
before the earthquake
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

thusiastic in its giving and IN it's ap-
plause. When Michael Jenkins handed
in Henry Walters subscription of s.. 900
there was hand-clapping and something
approaching cheer. The same thing
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

committee 10 carry on the work started
at the meeting The committee VIII Sc
cure additional subscriptions. and its
members were urged 10 work among
their friends and swell the total amount
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

happened when the mayor announced
for the fire board that members OF the
department would contribute S600.
On motion Of Judge Stockbridge. tho
governor was authorized 70 appoint a
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

20 be sent 20 San Francisco from Balti-
more 10 Siop.01o OF $4,000
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24
State Appropriations.

The legislature of this state is very
niggardly in making any approprla-
tons for the benefit of agriculture in
any Of it's branches.
1t seems, from an editorial in The
Modern Farmer, that the legislature
of Missouri is wiser in some respects,
though the editor is not satisfied as
will be seen from the following:
We have seen it stated somewhere
that the poultry industry of Missouri
amounts to severity millions yearly,
and the only encouragement it gets
from the state is the paltry sum OF
$4,000 from the State Board of Agrl-
culture The horticultural interests
get $S,0OO0O, and the fruit experiment
station gets $34, 700 of which $50, 600
goes for salaries. What do the people
get for this? The fish industry gets
$4,000 Is it worth it? The State
Board of Agriculture gets S44, SOU,
which is money we'll spent, Dut why
should the old blue hen be left almost
entirely to scratch for herself when she
manages to dig up about seventy mil
lions yearly for the state? Perhaps it
is because she knows more about
scratching than she does about ma
chine politics. The Modern Farmer
does not believe much in paternalism,
but she rises to suggest that the hen
be given a fair show in proportion to
the revenue she produces, and while
Our law makers are looking after the
hen, let them not forget the busy little
bee with her delicious honey and waltz
able wax.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24

year. 2.5 pounds; at the end of the year,
81 pounds; average weight for the
year, 81; greatest weight, 80 pounds.
The greatest weight of eggs laid by
the largest breeds was:
"A white Wyandotte laid POI eggs
that weighed 1913 pounds.
"A White Wyandotte laid 200 eggs
that weighed 2S6 pounds.
"A White Rock laid POI eggs that
weighed 29.6 pounds.
''The Wyandottes ate some 35 per
cent more food than the Leghorns, and
the White Rocks some 40 per cent
more"
These are certainly interesting fig
ures, and it is worth noting that the
White Rock produced exactly pound
more weight of eggs in year, al
though the eggs were 10 less in number
than the Wyandotte just above her; al
though the other White Wyandotte
produced POI eggs, which weighed al
most exactly the same as the POL eggs
laid by the White Rock. 1t will be no.
ticed that the 242 eggs laid by Leg
horn No. 361 weighed over a pound
less than the 2o7 eggs laid by the White
Wyandotte; although there were al
most three dozen more in number, they
were over a pound less in weight.
A method of grading eggs by size is
used in Paris, where they are tested by
a ring of certain diameter. If they
will pass through the ring they go into
the second grade of eggs, which sell
at lower price, and those which will
not pass through the ring are of first
quality as to size. AS we sometimes
see eggs that are longer in shape than
others, it is manifest1y a clumsy meth
Cd Of grading, still, it is better than
dumping all eggs, great and small, into
one crate and selling all at the one
price. We may yet live to see the day
that eggs are sold by weight which IS
certainly fairer way to sell eggs than
by the Dozen
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24
What Do Your Eggs Weigh?

The subject of weight of eggs is dis
cussed in the Reliable Poultry Journal
J. w. Parks, of Altoona, Pa, tells his
experience in breeding his Barred
Rocks for great egg production, and
tells of one hen that lays eggs which
weigh a pound and ten ounces to the
dozen, and another hen whose eggs
average pound and eleven ounces 70
the dozen.
In the editorial columns Of the same
paper reference is made to the unusual
performance of some small Leghorn
hens in the way Of production;
hens which weighed but about three
pounds apiece and which produced
over nine times their weight in eggs in
one year. The figures to support the
statement are furnished by Mr. Dry
den, formerly connected with the Utah
Experiment station, and were from the
records of that station. Mr. Dryden,
in a letter to the editor of the Reliable
Poultry Journal says:
81 told you about the Leghorn
which laid % pounds Of eggs in a year.
| have looked up the records and find
the facts as follows:
Hen No. 131 in her second year laid
241 eggs that weighed 267 pounds.
She weighed at the beginning Of the
year 2.S pounds; at the end of the year
she weighed 80 (Which was her great
est weight Her average weight dur
ing the year was 3 pounds. The
average weight of this hen in her first
year was 2.S pounds.
"Leghorn hen No. 361 laid 242 eggs
in her first year, weighing 2S.2 pounds.
She weighed at the beginning of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24

so, as shown by their red combs, and
their prating and following the care
taker about the field, talking about the
things they were going to do, in true
hen language, which is easily under
stood and not to be mistaken, by any
one who knows chickens. These
young birds were carried into the lay
ing house, banded, and given the regu-
lar treatment for laying hens. Records
were kept with each individual for 365
das forward from the day onwhich
each one gave her first egg. y
''Four birds died during the year,
and the 70 remaining averaged laying
$50 eggs each. Two Of the four that
died had done good work; one having
laid 14S eggs up to July 80, and the
other $50 up to April Z. Eight of the
20 birds laid over 200 eggs each. The
only poor layers in the lot were two Of
those that died; one laying So to
March and the other 113 to June.
The average production of all the
pullets kept in the regular work last
year was IA eggs per bird. The aver
age of $50 made by this lot, and the
small number of poor yielders in it,
show the advantages of selecting the
early laers for breeding purposes.
Those selected were Of the most for
ward pullets
10 farmers and small poultrymen
who do not use trap nests, this plan of
selecting the breeding females has
much to commend it. The method is
simple. There is no secret about it.
1t is just common sense. Such pullets,
bred to males, purchased from some
reliable breeder, who practices trap
nest selection Of his breeding stock,
ought to improve the egg yielding ca
pacities Of the flock"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24
Does Poultry Pay?

A correspondent of the Poultry Ca
zette asks this question, and then pro-
ceeds to answer it as follows:
Does poultry pay? Does farming
pay? Systematic, scientific farming
A few years ago a poor school teach
er back in Iowa, discovered way to
treat and cultivate corn to increase
the size and number of ears per stalk
so that the average yield would near
ly double the ordinary yield Where
the yield had formerly been % to II
bushels per acrey, the new method
would produce 40 to SO bushels per
acre. The good farmers of Iowa smil-
ed at the idea Of a school teacher be-
ing able to teach them anything about
raising corn, for Iowa is a corn state
and her farmers the best. But this
young man was student-a persistent
t1reless WOrker-a man with a scientific
brain and a love for the work. Over
in northern Illinois the Messrs. Funk
Bros, were heavily interested in corn
growing and they became interested
in the young man, and offered him a
good salary to come to them and see
what he could do. They planted TWEEN
ty thousand acres that year under his
supervision, with the result that their
harvest was increased an extra hundred
thousand bushels In 1904 this school
teacher travelled about the state teach
ing the farmers his method with the
result that the farmers using this mans
method of corn culture increased the
corn crop of Iowa in 1905 125. 100000
bushels. For ten years the average
yield had been p IL bushels per acre.
Now it is 49, The value of the state
crop last year was over $780, 100000
or about $4,000, 600 a year more than
before
Over on the coast-north Of San
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24
A Valuable Poultry Bulletin.

The Maine Experiment station, Oro-
no, Me-, is just sending out Bulletin
No. 100, entitled Poultry Experiments,
and into it is gathered information
slfted from previous bulletins, which
are now out of print. The title page
states that: 'sThis bulletin contains
an account of the recent additions to
the station poultry plant; the Go-We11
Poultry farm; methods for the selec-
ton of breeding stock; detailed &C
counts of methods of feeding chickens
and hens; and experiments upon fertili-
ty of eggs"
One of the most interesting pages in
this bulletin is that which tells of their
experience last year in selecting the
early-lay1ng pullets as a test of great
laying ability. It has long been a prac-
t1se by some poultrymen to pick out
the early layers to breed from, and a
substantial increase in momentum has
been the result; it is reasonable to sup
pose that an early laying pullet will
have more of the tendency to egg pro-
ductlon which is essential to great lay
Ing ability, and we are very glad to
have this demonstration of the theory
1t is remarkable that eight out of the
- early-layers thus selected should
have laid over 200 eggs apiece within
the year. That shows the value of an
inherited tendency to lay both early
and often Of this test the bulletin
says:
A year ago last August and Sep
TENDER, ~ pullets were selected on the
range that were laying in the brooder
houses, or about commencing doing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-24

,Francisco-is Petaluma, the only
chicken town. in the world With
a population of about six thousand,
nearly 80 per cent are directly or in
directly interested in poultry culture.
On farms ranging from five acres to
fflfve hundred acres countless thou
sands Of poultry are housed and fed.
Ranchers on the coast have learned
that there is more money in poultry
than in dairying or wheat raising and
from Seattle on the north to Los An
geles in the South, are scattered hum
dreds of farms and ranches that have
been converted into poultry ranches.
In Southern California lives Mr. H.
d. Freeman near Santa Maria
owns a ranch of 200 acres devoted en-
tirely to poultry. He keeps 100 lay
ing hens. From May 1st, 1905, these
100 hens netted him a profit of over
$4,000. Last year this gentleman built
new 14-room residences eight
closets and cement basement cost
$1,000, and paid for it from the profits
of those 100 hens in Is months.
Near Hanford, CAL, lives Mr.. V. E.
Hill, who owns large farm and who
keeps $50 hens and who states that
last year the sale of eggs from this
flock netted him nearly $1,000. Near
Sonoma, CAL, lives Mr. J. Fl. Hunter,
who went in debt for a $4,000 pountry
plant and lived and paid for the ranch
in five years from the profits accru-
ing. Twenty miles from Petaluma is
the old Griffith ranch-7OO acres
which for the past Is years has been
conducted by Mr.. A. De Rezendes.
This ranch is worth many thousands
of dollars and has been paid for al
most entirely from the sale of poultry
and eggs. Eight miles out from Peta-
luna is the CASTOR poultry ranch,
owned by Geo. w. CASTOR. This is a
3Oo-acre farm on which are kept thou
sands Of laying hens that pay their
owner an average net profit of $3.50
per annum. On Tomales Bay lies the
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-13
q r A D N q
WORK BEGINS ON TWO IL
PORTANT EXTENSIONS
OF THE M. & ST.
L. IN SOUTH
DAKOTA.
NEW LINE WILL START
WEST FROM WATERFOWL

Grading for the two impOr-
tant extensions of the Mime
apoliS & st. Louis in South
Dakota, which will result in
bringing $50 miles of new rail
road into direct touch with
Minneapolis, has been actually
begun by Winston Bros. OF
Minneapolis, who have the con-
tract.
Sixty teams were placed on
the work today i'll localities
where the frost is out OF the
ground and within two weeks
800 more teams will be pushing
the work with great VigOr,
Conditions are generally favor
able for the construction of this
new road, which has been prom
iSed by Nov. !.
The new line will start west
from WatertOWn, S. d., and will
proceed in a nOrthwesterly direC-
tion through Bradley, Aberdeen
and Leola, into Mcpherson
+ county, a distance OF about $50
miles. At Bradley the road will
cross the Milwaukee tracks.
This is the first important ex-
tension,
The second extension will
branch off from the Leola line
at Conde and follow a general
westerly direction to the Mis-
souri river, a distance OF 100
miles. At COnde the new line
! will cross the Northwestern
road.
The road has instituted con
demnation proceedings against
owners of land through which
the road is to be built in Nc
Pherson county with whom no
satisfactory settlement could be
made. The case will be tried at
the regular June term. Follow
ing is a list of the defendants:
Ella d. Newson, Nj. E. DeWolf.
Oluf Anderson, Augusta Ander-
son, Gertrude Trageser, H. M.
Gepfert, H. B. Wilkinson, Jesse
Snexel and Mcpherson county.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-13
Beast of Prey on Reserve Ranges
Continued from 2nd Page.

The wolves and lions are not
classed in the west as game ami
mails, but are regarded as pests
and are commonly termed var
mits. Wherever they are plenti'
full a bounty is offered 10 en'
courage their extermlnation'
Despite this, they arestill suthci'
emily numerous to work much
harm, and it is said that in
some localities they are on the
increase.
1t is particularly notable that
there has been SO much COM
plaint fl ON the Wichita reserve,
which the president has set aside
as a game refuge. The wolves
and cougars are the enemies of
other wild animals, and the
sportsman, who desires to en-
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-13
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices of diges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconStructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. Of Rsvenswood. W, Va. says
" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and we are now using II In milk
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. ST 90 Size holding IN times the trial
size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. o. Dewitt & co., CHICAGO.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-13

courage American sport and to
preserve American game, can be
counted on to aid in the work
of hunting them down.
In any case, however, the lion
and the wolf must be driven
from the ranges. Interests larg.
er and more substantial than
those of the huntsman and trap
per demand it. The great live.
stock industry, which the Forest
Service has pledged itself to en-
courage in all legitimate dlrec-
tiOns, has had to pay heavy
costs in the loss Of cattle, young
and full grown, That those
holding permits may be assured
the full enjoyment of their privi'
ege unmolested, every effort will
be made by the government to
cooperate with the stockmen in
protecting herds grazing on the
reserves from attack.