davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Corona

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Keeney came
up rom Milbank Saturday for a few
DAYS visit with relatives.
E. A. Nyberg and l.. Hills autoed
TO Milbank Saturday.
Miss Ella Wilde came down from
Slsseton Saturday to spend Sunday at
home.
Miss Mable Maly was shopping at
Milbank Wednesday.
Ray PHILIPPE went to Ortonvilie last
Wednesday to play with the Orion
lille ball team at Appleton.
w. w. Downie, Rev. Holgate, of
Milbank and Rev. Hyde Of Big Stone,
were up Tuesday eve taking in the har-
vest festival.
E. Nybery, f. Fl. Weight, G. Ander-
son and Geo. Soule went to Hartford
Friday for a few hours fishing.
Tom Lambert made a business trip
to Milbank Friday.
Mile Horstman went 10 Marvin
Friday for q few days visit with her
sister, Mrs. J. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeGreef
autoed down from Wilmot Monday
evening to attend the festival.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Twin Brooks

Mrs. Wesley Giebink left for Carnes.
Iowa, the first Of the week. Mr.. Gle.
blink will follow as soon as he car
close out a few business deals. They
both will be missed by a large circle
of friends. Mr.. Giebink's brother,
Ed, viii! be on the George Aykens
farm neXt year.
The Macheledt sale is being largely
attended.
There will be services in the M. E
church Sunday afternoon at ; O'Clock
E. Uban is shipping his household
effects to his new farm home near
Fullerton, N. D.
Gaac Shauff lie loading his goods
for shipment to Canada.
School began Monday in the Twin
Brooks school.
j. w. Heagy and family will visit
with relatives in Andover for q few
days before leaving for their new
home in Minnesota.
On Tuesday while the Brennan sale
was in progress west Of town, a bad
prairie fire was started southeast OF
there which burned up several stacks
of hay-mostly owned by the Kasuskt
brothers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Whiting and
daughter Lottie visited the Minnesota
state fair last week.
Grace Carlin is attending Milbank's
school this winter. Olga Christensen
viii; also start Monday.
Sophia Christensen left Saturday
for the Aberdeen Normal where she
will attend thru the winter.
Mr.. Mallov and family completed
their moving to Milbank Tuesday.
Rob Stencil is now happy as he
has his family with him and is now
located on the Kingsley farm. Mrs.
Stengel and children, with her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, ar
rived Monday and the car of goods
with Mr.. Ira Pratt arrived to unload
Saturday. Several Of the neighbors
dubbed together and helped haul out
his goods.
Society meets with Mrs. Frank
Bother.
John Black and wife are visiting
the S. d. fair this week.
Eo Spanton had the misfortune to
get part of a charge of shot in the
face a few days ago. He was hunting
with a party and received the shot at
long range. The wounds are not Sc
rious.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
Stockholm

Ossian Johnson called On friends 10
Stockholm last sunday.
A. J. Anderson of Langford called
on friends here Monday. He came
over in his new auto.
A sister of Mrs. X. (. Johnson and
a gentleman friend are visiting at the
Johnson home.
Miss Olive Johnson has been quite
sick the past week but at this writing
is recovering nicely.
A brother-in-law to G.. A. Hallberg
Is visiting at the Hallberg home. He
is from Langford.
Hialmar Eclor boarded the evening
train for Brookings Monday, where
he will attend the state college this
winter.
f. L. Hawley wears a brand new
smile which will not come off and he
is 0 trying to teach his newly ar
rived baby boy to say-pa-.
Gust A, Johnson and wife will leave
as soon as their tickets arrive for
W ashington where they will make
their future home.
Rev. N. Carlson and another mini
ster VINO visited here for the first time
preached ia the West church Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. Carlson
also held services here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Esther Book accompanied by
her father the Rev, Book took the
Saturday morning train for the twin
as{inc AIica lfLtIn,s, fin,ds
regret TO learn that she expects to re-
main in Minneapolis this winter.
Mr.. Albert L~indquist of this place
announces a sale on Wednesday. Mr..
Lindquist holds the position as mana
ger OF the Farmers Elevator Co., but
has resigned his position and he will
leave for the Pacific coast the first OF
October.
Messrs. Rueben and Herbert En-
glund and Wesley Swensen took in
the morning services at the Lutheran
They received or did not receive ~
what their eternal spirits sought. and
autoed to Stockholm after church.
O. w. Holt left last Saturday night
for Watertown from which place he
took the Northwestern to AltamOnt,
where he joined some friends who had
arranged for a pig hunt on Sunday.
Mr.. Holt came back on Monday norm
ing and reported a jolly good time.
Bernard Berg, who had his hand
badly hurt some time ago. is getting
dence in the future by renting another
n 1 rtor cootior .f 1on To mill hor1
in all 81 quarters to take care Of
next year. Well, Mr.. Berg, the only
thing lett now is someone TO share
your pr osperity and your life is COM
piete.
II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

John Munro and family of Wilmot
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Leschinsky Sunday.
A. Brown OF Marvin visited with
the Horstman family Thursday.
w. S. Deuel. was a Milbank caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. Finley who has been visiting
at the Miller home returned to Mil
bank Wednesday.
Mrs. Gust Hart departed Thursday
for Hancock, Minn., to help care fol-
her sister, Mrs. p. r. Ehrle, ard the
sweet baby girl that lately arrived q,
the Ehrle home.
Paul Kohler was acting bust.
ness here Thursday
Mrs. r. Dillev and son Wallace
were Milbank callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock and daugh-
ter Leola departed Wednesday for
their home at Albany, Wis, after q
few weeks visit at the home of S. 4.
Loveland.
Geo. Fravard, who had been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. l.. p. Farley, left
Sunday for Waterloo, Iowa.
Garlic Stapleton departed Wednes-
day for Aberdeen, where we under
stand she will study music this winter.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Bismark Soule, who will visit
there a few days.
Mrs. S. Kroeber and children came
down from Sisseton Tuesday to visit
her son Fred.
j. Bradrick, who had been attend
ing the Minnesota state fair, returned
Wednesday morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
La Bolt

Andrew Nord was sick aDed a few
days last week.
The Y. e. S. will hold their next
meeting at the E. w. Malkerson home
on October 3.
v. and II. Eclov were down from
Stockholm last Sunday.
Miss Hulda Englund assisted hel
sister, Mrs. ID. N. Larson, during
threshing.
The sewing society met Thursday
with Mrs. j. b. Lindell.
Eric Bergquist is working on the
section.
Mrs. A. G. Larson was indisposed
a few days.
A. A. Anderson entertained the II
Nelson and A. Larson families Sun.
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22
CORONA CHURCH NOTES

Services in the NJ. E. church next
Sunday morning at 1890. PASTORS
topic of address: ''His Frlend-the
Door," Evening service at 8 O'Clock,
pastors theme 1.-The Unseen Allies
Everybody welcome.
The pastor wishes to personally
thank all his co-workers and all who
contributed to the success Of the har-
vest festival.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

Chattanooga" starts this issue,
Read this great war story.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Whiting and
daughter Lottie visited the Minnesota
state fair last week.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15
Live Stock
The Portland Live Stock Show.

The first annual Pacific Northwest
livestock show will be held at the
North Portland Stock Yards on March
Doth to the 22nd. This show may not
seem to the average farmer to be any
unusual event. We predict, however,
that it will so prove to be. AS its
name implies this show will be devot-
ed mostly to the display OF meat pro-
ducing animals. Surely the Pacific
Northwest states are in great need of
such demonstration. Meat of all
kinds is bringing much higher prices
here in the west, and particularly at
the Portland Stock Yards. than at
any other livestock market in the
United States. Pork has been selling
for more than nine months at from
one to two and a quarter cents above
the Chicago market. Pure bred cattle
at this show are not particularly
catered to, but the livestock usually
sold for beef, pork and mutton will
be eligible to win the high prizes.
The high prizes at the show, how
ever, should not be the only prizes
resulting from this exposition. A
big prize awaits the farmers who will
be able to grow beef for this market
in the future. 1t is a rapidly develop
ing market. The population of this
northwest country is increasing
wonderfully, the production of meat,
particularly beef, seems to be decreas.
ing. At the same time our farmers
are most accessible to that great and
growing market in the gold fields to
the north of US, Alaska and the You
kon. 1t remains for cur farmers to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15

and after that the prepared chick
foods-''chick starter first and
"chick food little later-can be
fed to advantage. am not going to
recommend any special brand but will
say this much; that the feed, whatever
it may be, should be very carefully
scrutinized; using lens if your eye
sight is not of the best; and if it is
not composed of fine, hard and clean
cut grains it should be rejected.
When two weeks old some cracked
wheat and steel cut oats may be fed
aud at three weeks some cracked corn.
Bran should be before them all the
time after the first week. When
three weeks old no more chick food
should be fed; cracked corn, wheat,
steel cut oats an the hopper fed bran
constituting their regular diet, and
the number of feeds per day may be
gradually diminished from six at the
beginning to four at three weeks and
three at four weeks of age. Dried
beef scraps are too risky a feed for
little chicks and they should be given
a slight feed of lean cooked meat, be-
ginning when ten days old, three
times a week.
When one week old the chicks should
be set down on the ground but should
be carefully watched at first and driven
back into the brooder before they
have time to get chilled. This must
be done for few days until they have
learned to run back into the brooder
to get warm. 1t should not be neces-
sary to say that all drinking vessels
should be kept scrupulously clean and
that no unconsumed food should be
allowed to lie around and get sour, as
that means bowel trouble.
So much for lamp brooders. Capt
Waldwick has already covered the
subject of fireless brooding pretty
thoroughly in these columns. Re-
mains the room brooding which will
be described in our next issue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15
Questions and Answers.

Mrs. K. M. X.

Mrs. h. M. K.
[ cannot recommend one incubator
above another in these columns, and,
to be entirely candid, guess Pm not
much of judge of them after all. L
used to think pretty we'll of one GER
tain make Of incubator and only a
few weeks ago | imported six of the
largest size and started them up-or
tried to. Pride goeth before fall,
and | fell for pretty punk lot OF
machines, all right. l have nearly
gone broke buying coal oil to warm
them up-and my loss in chicks has
been considerable. To offset this l
have the knowledge that green red
wood will shrink and kink into
wonderful variety of shapes, but |
am not looking for job with Clifford
Pinchot and this curious bit of knowl-
edge was acquired at altogether too
great an expense.
S. c.. Ellensburg.
Yes, without doubt the distillate
brooder house has come to stay. l
would like to go into full details con-
corning this method of broodlng but
space does not permit.
A saving of fuel is apparent when
800 or more chicks are brooded in one
room. When 1900 to 1900 are brooded
the saving of fuel is very great.
Fourteen by twenty-six feet is the
size of room recommended by the Il.
w. Hunter Oil Burner Co. Their
reasons, given to me in detail at my
request, are very sound and convinc-
ing, so mach so, in fact, that 1 have
built three rooms of those dimensions
myself. Three and one half chicks
per square foot OF floor surface is the
proper number. That would be 1874
chicks to room of the dimensions
given above.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15

say whether the big packing houses
of Chicago and the east will furnish
the meat for this increasing popula-
ton, or whether it will be grown
here in the west, and the fertility of
our lands at the same time kept pro-
ductive.
Every dairyman owes it to himself
to attend this show A dairyman can
grow beef cattle, while in no way
detracting from his dairy herd. The
herd of prominent Minnesota dairy
man is made up of Jersey COWS. The
product of those not desired to be
kept on the farm are sired by good
Angus bull. BY this cross he gets
most excellent beef calves, feeds them
until they are two years old and
markets them for beef. thus he makes
dual purpose COW out of the most
highly developed special purpose COWS.
He states that in almost every instance
of such cross the calf partakes more
largely of the beef type than it does
of the dairy type, that the calves are
better feeders and more quickly
matured than the pure beef type. 1t
is proposition worth looking into
by every dairyman, and this Portland
livestock show will afford him ample
opportunity for studying the meat
question as general proposition.
For those who wish to engage in
beef production solely, they will find
in this three days show a splendid
reward for time and expense of the
tip.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15
COwan's Poultry.

A. d. Cowan, who has red Barred
Rock chickens for the last five years,
begins an ad in this issue. During
the show season just past he made
the following winnings:
Western Washington Fair: 1st q
End cockerel lst, End & Bird pullet.
PuyaIlup Fair: 1st cockerel. 1st
puilet. Vashon Fair: 1st q End
cockerel; LIST, End q 3rd pullet.
Seattle Winter Show: Its cock; 1st
q Bird cockerel; lst pen. Tacoma
Winter show: 1st cock; 1st & 3rd
cockerel. No females shown. Van
couver. b. c., Winter Show: LIST
cocker ell, End cock; tied LIST cock, cut
for weight, giving him lead of two
points. He has bred and raised all
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15
these birds. Write A. ID. Cowan, l q
2 Starr Boyd Blk, Seattle Wash.
Yard on Vashon Island.

VIM. Bishop, of Chimacum, WASH,
is building up a fine herd of pure
bred Durocs. He now has a dozen
good sows, mostly purchased from
parties near North Yakima. His last
purchase was two sows from Robert.
Burt, editor of this department. One
of these sows called, Kent Wonder, is
a show SOW of good quality and in
Mr.. Bishops hands, she will likely
be a winner at the fairs this fall.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15

EGGS from thoroughbred stock All pens
e headed with Eastern males. Black and
White Minorcas, Brown, Buff and White Leg
horns, r. l. Reds and 4 8. Hamburgs. Eggs
$3.50 per 49, M J. Berry, RID. 3, Station s,
BOX ia, Seattle. 6-4tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15
As 4" sAvE.THE.HORsEs
As they some
times are.

LIMO nnu AlhruesC :" orN Cant hring II nack'
Lisbon Ohio Oct 4, 1910. Il there of
anyone driving lame horse if they will just try SaveThe
Horse" had SO lame could not him. After using
bottle of he has taken lame STEP
and drive him every day in my business which is serving
the hest the state You this with
pleasure, this is absolutely voluntary testimonial.
W. c. DAVIDSON, Sheriff of Col. Co.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15
e. O. MEsSIER,
Real Estate and Insurance,

Civil Engineer. Real Estate and Insurance,
1908 Elm Street, Manchester, N. H., Oct %, 1910
S. for SaveThe- Horse to Bone SPAWN At the
worth 81 before he had the SPAWN was of
fered veterinarians told he ncurabe, so
felt blue might believe Since month after treating
Horse he has not taken lame step andl
him thirty miles the same day.
Save has done than four doctors in
exaggerated but anyone in doubt can call at the
neghbors say and furthermore the horse can
give and probably of the best in their lifetime
say enough to praise your remedy f. u MEssIER
$500 a Bottle With Signed GUAkaNlEE
binding CONTRACT protect purchaser absolutely in
treating curing of Bone and Bog Spsvn horougn
Except low) Curb. spnt Capped Hoek wmdpu
Shoeho Injured Tendons and all No loss OF
works as usual Send copy contract book
let on all lameness letters every kind of
At all druggists and dealers, express paid.
Troy Chemical &c. 18 Com'la ave. Binghamton, ny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO GET INFORMATION
Regarding Wishes OF Owners OF
Property Along Twentieth Street
Which is to Be Paved.

To inquire into the relative merits
Of various paving materials. TO for
mulate numerous plans for the i'm
provement of Twentieth street from
First to Seventh avenues and to
learn Of the approximate cost, com
mittee consisting Of B. F. Knox, Dr..
Joseph DeSilva, n. Juhl, Charles
wheelan, NJ. NJ. Sturgeon, E. H. Guy
er and z. H. Stafford, was appointed
at a special meeting of the board Of
local improvements held this morn
ing in the council chamber of the
city hall. Opinions Of all sorts were
advanced by the property owners
and while some favored one mater
ial, others wanted another. The COM
mittee was instructed to collect Its
information and report at another
meeting TO be held Dec. l. The gen
eraI choice seemed to be between as
phalt and creosote blocks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
FREDERICK kRACKA.

sudden and severe stroke of apo
plexy, the third one in the past few
weeks, caused the death of Frederick
KTacka a pioneer resident of this city
the end coming at II 55 this morning
Mr. Kracka made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Otto Schill, 52S Tween.
ty-frst street He seated himself at
The dinner table as usual this noon and
Immediately afterwards the stroke
came
Deceased was born at Bremen. Ger
many, and was 81 years old. He came
70 Rock Island in 1850 Surviving
him. besides his daughter in this city,
is e son, Frank Of Hamilton, Okla.
There are 10 grandchildren and one
greatgrandchild Mr. Kracka vas a
member Of the German Lutheran
church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
ROAD PREPARING
FOR BIG STRIKE?

An Unveriied rumor says that
two carloads of cots and bed cloth
ing have been shipped into Silvis and
have been placed in the upper rooms
of the stOrehouse.- Possibly the
strike which seems pending has led
the officials to bring in the sleeping
material and then again it may have
been brought in to relieve over
crowded conditions in SiIvis. Two
lines of barbed wire have been strung
along the top Of the high board
fence around the shops.
Strike talk occupies the Silvis en-
ployes day and night, but as yet there
has been no definite move toward
such an end Some Of the men say
that the union demands are too
strong and therefore have caused an
undercurrent against striking that
cannot be blotted out. Officials do
not look for q strike within the next
few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
Have Beautiful Hair;
Dry Shampoo Method.

The beauty editors of many Of the
prominent ladies' journals are advo-
eating the use of the dry shampoo"
in preference to any and all methods
for beautifying the hair. II is claimed
that this method Is superior to wash
ing the hair and creates a clean, lus
trOus, wavy head Of hair in u short
time. No matter how dull and lifeless
the hair, the following dry shampoo
will soon work wonders If regularly
used: With ounces OF powdered
orris root, mix ounces of antiseptic
vilane powder. Keep In a tight jar or
box and at night apply a tablespoon
full distributing il through the hair
with the fingers. In the morning use
comb and brush TO remove, and all OK.
cess oil, dirt, dandruff, etc. viii be re.
moved with it. Men and women both
use it with the utmost satisfaction.
Obtain the ingredients Of any well
stocked druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21
BETHANY HOME IS
INADEQUATE YET
Place Crowded but There Are
Still Many Children Who
Ought to Be There.
FIVE SECURE NEW HOMES
But Advent Of as Many Inmates
Keeps Building Filled
Jahns VIII Retire.

Bethany home board met last
night at the New Harper house. Re
ports were heard, bills allowed and
the future of the home discussed.
Somehow the house seems too small
TO take care of all those children who
properly are within the class for
which the home was built.
At present there are A children
at the home averaging in age about
seven years. Three boys and two
girls were placed in homes during
the month OF October, but as many
more were received so that the num-
Der at the end of the month was the
same as at the beginning. No cases
Of sickness nor doctors visits were
had.
NEED NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
Miss Lillian Junge reported the
kindergarten as doing good work
o. Jahns, who still holds the Office
Of superintendent, spoke of the ne
cessity Of securing someone to take
his place, as his duties as Moline
commissioner have ever since his cleo
ton to that office made 1t impossible
to give TO Bethany home work the
time which he believes 1t deserves.
Donations received for the month
are as follows: Larson & Larson,
grocers, Rock Island; tomatoes and
apples; Mrs. F. A. Landee, Moline,
outing flannel; Mrs. Beck, Moline,
clothing; Mr.. Cole, Fairport, Iowa,
apples and pumpkins; Friend of the
children, Rock Island, milk and
pumpkins; Mrs. B. F. Peek, Moline,
clothing; Mrs. T. B. Davis, Rock Is
land, books; Grace Lutheran church,
provisions; Swedish Lutheran church
of Moline, cakes; J. T. Shields, gro
Ger. vegetables and apples; Crandall
Express company, Moline, express,
81; Flick & Loosely, Moline, jelly;
Mr.. Strecker, Rock Island, SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-21

sicians and actors and actresses were
played on Victor talking machine.
The Hart Literary society meets this
Wednesday and will have a program,
which is as follows:
Legendary History of Early Rome
Beatrice BIeueT.
Macaulayrs History of Early Rome
Dorothy Horblit
Piano SOIO-Marie Hansen.
"a Days Sightseeing in Rome
Molly Graham.
Roman Artists''-Veda Grove.
Violin Solo-Irma Rochow.
Story, "A Visit TO Caesar'-Kath-
leen Dee.
Piano Duet, March of the GIadia-
tors"-Cora Nelson. Thekla Heimbeck.
The Ciceronion Debating society
viii meet Wednesday afternoon and
carry out the following program:
Debate. Resolved. That the Panama
canal viii be an aid to the United
States in case of war. Affirmative,
Eugene Younger and Emmett Calvin;
negative, Hubert Ward and Verne
Pratt.
The Advantages and Disadvantages
of Being Talr'-George Hodgson.
Heterogeneous speeches by men,
bers.