davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

Glover and alfalfa hay are especial
ly good because they are cheap, bulky
laxative, muscle producing rations.
III. Brood sows should have exer
else.
Fat, lazy sows will not give good re-
suits. They should be fed light
enough so that their appetites are
keen, and then if allowed to follow
milk COWS or stock cattle they will
keep strong and vigorous.
w. Provide good shelter at farrow.
ing time.
The hog house should be dry, we'll
lighted and free from draughts. One
pig or at most two pigs, will pay for a
nice little house for each SOW, and
yet hundreds of thousands of farm
ers raise an average of three pigs per
SOW each year instead of six pigs per
SOW all because they do not provide
shelter.
v. Do not overfeed the sow at far
rowing time.
Water is all SOW needs the first
day after narrowing. The second day
she can have light feed and the
third day little more, the rate of
increase depending on the size of the
litter and the milk producing ability
of the SOW.
vi. Keep the pigs growing.
The cheapest gains are made when
the pigs are young. AS soon as they
are old enough they should have a
"side table" of their own, where they
can be fed away from the other hogs.
VII. Provide green pastures from!
early spring till late in the fall.
The cheapest gains are made on
pasture. An acre of good clover, rape
or alfalfa pasture will make from 400,
to 800 pounds of pork, worth at pres
ent prices from $50 to $500.
Viii. Provide pure, clean drinking
water at all times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
EAST BOYER ITEMS.

). !. !. < 4 \ !. !. \ !. i J. \ X !. !. .
Willie Kahler spent couple o
days the past week at the home of hi
sister, Mrs. John Steckleberg.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the dance in Manila Friday
evening.
Miss Ida Meyer spent several days
the past week sewing for Mrs. Ru
dolph Klink.
Mrs. Ben Fritz was guest Of hel
sister, Mrs. Charley Bando, Wednes
day
Mr.. Fritz Brandenburg has beer
hauling lumber lately. He contem
plates building a new barn this spring
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Heiden spent
Sunday at the home of her parents
near Manila.
Charley Heiden and son, Alex. re-
turned last Thursday from few days
sojourn in Chicago.
Willie Helms spent Sunday with
friends in Manila.
w. G. Mundt was a guest at the pa
rental home near Manila one day last
week
Miss Ellen Palmer returned to her
school duties Monday morning after
several days vacation spent with rel.
atives in Manila
Miss Alma Helms is spending this
week with her sister. Mrs. Theo. kuhl.
Mr.. Segebart. accompanied by Miss
Annie Jochimpson, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fritz.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Asmus were en-
tertained at the Henry Mordhorst
home Sunday last.
Harm Helms and wife visited at the
Fritz Miller home Sunday.
Miss Velma Brandenburg and sister,
Miss elsie, accompanied by Mr.. Nom
ME thompson. visited at the August
Schnoor home Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
EAST BOYER ITEMS.
;: < ). ;. :. = !. ;. ). :. ). X \ !: ;:
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
| John Sanders and family returned
to their home in Denison this Weel
after spending several days visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
| Messrs. Louie Heiden, Willie ant
Louie Meyer, accompanied by theil
sister, Miss Ida, spent Sunday at the
Henry Mordhorst home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andersen were
entertaining relatives from Holster
a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Theo. Kuhl was a guest of hel
sister, Mrs. VIM Halloran, Wednesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mordhorst were
among those who attended the dance
in Manila Thursday.
Henry Mordhorst and wife spent
Sunday at the Henry Lochmiller home
near Manila.
Miss Hulda Lueth spent severa
days the past week assisting her sis
ter, Mrs. Willie Heiden, with house
work.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Fineran and
sons spent Saturday at the parenta
home.
Mrs. Henry Lochmiller, who has
been ailing the past few weeks, is
slowly recovering.
Johannes and Willie Kahler, accom-
panied by Miss Mayme Hoffert, were
Sunday evening visitors at the Her
man Helms home.
Willie. Schneider and family, to-
gether With Willie Klink and family
spent Sunday at the John Andersen
home.
Chas. Holden and Rudolph Klink
shipped three car loads of cattle tc
Chicago Saturday. Mr. Heiden and
son, Alec, accompanied the shipment
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders spent
a couple of days last week at the A
c. Lochmiller home.
A few friends and relatives gath.
cred at, the VIM. Schneider, Sr. home
Saturday, the occasion being Mrs.
Schneiders birthday.
Miss Mayme Hoffert spent couple
of days the past week at the Henry
Kahler home.
Mr.. John Murchland was entertain.
ed at the home of Miss Ollie Fisher
Sunday last
w. i. Heiden and family, accompan-
led by Miss Eu!da Lueth, spent Sat
urday evening at the Charley Heiden
home.
Mrs. Theo. Kuhl and daughter, vi
ola, were Saturday visitors at the pa
rental home.
Mr.. Willie Lochmiller returned
home last week after spending cou-
pie Of weeks with friends in Mime
sofa.
Theo. kuhl and Albert Hamann
were business visitors in Denison on
Monday last.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

DO not allow pigs to drink out Of
mud holes.
TX. Keep the herd healthy.
To get rid of lice, dip in coal tar
or crude oil dip twice in the spring
and twice in the fall. TO prevent
worms, make charcoal out of corn cobs
and other trash, mix in some salt, and
let the pigs eat it. To prevent chol.
era, vaccinate the hogs with good vac.
cine. Keep the buildings and lots dis.
infected and clean.
X. You must love your pigs and
strive to take little better care
of them tomorrow than you did
today.
This last rule is the Golden Rule
of the hog business.
R. K. BLISS.
Agricultural Extension Department,
Iowa State College.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

hollows are covered too deep, and
some of the others left exposed for
the birds. 1t pays big to double disc
the land before seeding. A disc drill
is by far the best implement for seed
ing the oats. The yield will be great
err and the grain of better quality. The
clover will have better chance. A
good broadcast seeder is a great deal
better than one of the old buzzers
that fastened to the endgate of the
wagon, but the drill is enough better
yet to pay for itself in year or two.
Too many oats are lost after they
are raised Half the shocks in Iowa
tip over soon after being set up, and
the same is true of the rest of the
corn belt. A little more care in
shocking means a better quality Of
oats and straw. AS soon as the oats
dry out little they should be shock.
ed. Where they are left in the shock
to wait for machine they will often
rot for weeks before they are finally
threshed. Oats must sweat some
where, and they had far better dc it
in the shock than in the bin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
FIGHTING APPLE ScAB.
Horticultural Department at An,s:
Wants Help Of Fruit Growers.

Experiments which were made ~
the horticulture section OF the Iowa
Experiment Station last year seem to
indicate.that in fighting apple scab in
this state it may be best to spray
with lime sulphur instead of the Dor
deauX mixture in the treatment which
is given just as the blossoms fell,
using the bordeaux mixture for all
other treatments. This avoids the
roughening of the fruit which is some
times caused by bordeaux mixture.
Apple growers who are willing to ex-
pertinent with the lime sulphur mix
ture during the coming season, and
report results, are requested to write
to Prof. S. A. Beach, Ames, la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
Creamery Bookkeeping.

That much of the loss in creamery
management is due to lack of definite
accounts is the statement made by
Professor Mortenson of the Dairy De.
partment at Ames. In bulletin on
Creamery Bookkeeping" just pub
lished, the professor gives sample
blanks and forms for complete sys-
TEN of accounts for creameries. Cop
les of this bulletin, No. q, may be
obtained free by writing to the Iowa
Experiment Station at Ames
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
No Man IS Stronger
Than His Stomach

irons ome other
of the stomach and associated which inn
digestion nutrition. For when thes tomac
S weak S loss of the w 7
contained in food, which is the of all physical M
strength. When doesn't feel right" ANNA
he doesn't sleep has al uncom
feeling stomach irritable despond
he is losing nutrition o ms
Such should Perce's Golden Medical
Of digestion blood
LnYi6Orates n0urishes
nerves, and 50 HEALTH STRENGTH
You can't afford substitute for this
medicine
thereby make little
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

John w. Sicklesmith, Greensboro
Pa, has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold
I'VE have tried several kinds of cough
medicine" he says, but have never
found any yet that did them as much
good as Chamberlain's Cough Rene.
dy." For sale by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

The boy who does the best work in
oatI judging at the short course at
Ames next winter will be given $500
scholarship, good for any of the reg'l.
lar courses at the agricultural college.
This scholarship is donated by the III,
ternational Harvester Company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22
THE HOG GROWERS TEN RULES.
How to Increase Pork Income in Iowa,
illinois, Missouri and Minnesota
$aO,000,OoO Annually.

I. Select thrifty, vigorous, we'll bred
breeding stock.
u. Do not feed the brood sows too
much corn.
The following rations will give good
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-22

The Review and Week a. m
ly Inter Ocean & Farmer, 0LuUU
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24
THE AUTO PARADE


The Retail Merchants Associatio
INVITE IA members OF the Automobil
lab to participate ia an automobii
arade TO De held Tuesday momiM
lly 18th. starting from st. Mary
Park az 1880 a. m The Retail Me
aants have gone TO much eXpens
M effort in striving to make thi
oming Fourth of July celebration tn
nost successful ever given at Cair
md the members OF the Autom0bil
Club are earnestly urged TO aSsis
them by placing their cars in the pr
iaIe on this occasion Prizes viii b.
awarded for the best appearing ca
he same to be determined from 1
point of cleanliness and general al
9earance OF the car as well The onl
decorations will be Club penant
which may be procured at Henckellf
1rug Store.
y tl'b aIftAiIptIS an vi Gtu "
present with their cars at St Mary
Park promptly at 1880 a IN. Tn
parade will move at the speed OF te
miles per hour from st Mary's Par
EAST on 2Sth street to Washington ave
aue. south on Washington avenue t
Second street. east on Second stree
o Commercial avenue, north on Con
hercial avenue to 18th street. east OF
l4th street to Ohio street south OF
Ohio street to Sixth street, west OF
Sixth 10 Commercial avenue wher,
the parade will disband
For further information see mem
bers Of Tours and Contest COMMITTEES,
of The Cairo Automobile Club.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24
Gems From Pope.

With the exception of Shakespeare,
Pope is the author of more familiar
phrases than any other writer of mod
ern times. Here are few of his
gems:
shoot folly as she flies" slope
springs eternal in the human breast"
Man never is but always to be bless
ed" Whatever is is right" The
proper study of mankind is man"
"Grows with his growth and strength
ems with his strength order is
heavens first law" Worth makes
the man and want Of it the fellow"
Honor and shame from no condition
rise; act well your part-there all the
honor lies" IAN honest mans the
noblest work Of God" Thou vert my
guide, philosopher and friend" "Ev-
cry woman is at heart a rake" "Wo-
mans at best contradiction still"
Just as the twig is bent the trees in
clined." who shall decide when doc
tors disagreeY "A little learning is
dangerous thing" ITO err is human.
10 forgive divine" Beauty draws us
with single hair" Fools rush in
where angels fear to tread" Damn
with faint praise" "The many head
Ell monster"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24

A man struck with any degree of
force upon the mental area OF the jaw,
although he may be in perfect physical
condition. instantly coIlapses and falls
to the ground, says a medical journal.
The attitude assumed In recovery,
which may be instantaneous or delay
ed some minutes, is most characters
tic. He squirms about, raises his head
and rolls his eyes in an attempt to To-
cate himself He tries to get on his
side and elbow; he endeavors to rise
upon his hands and knees. If he re-
gains his feet he staggers like a drunk
en- man. and should he proceed to re-
open hostilities he is usually prompt
ly put out" by his adversary. The
blow is practically never fatal the
hearts action is, never unduly acceer-
ated; the pulse dnd respiration are nor
NAL; the pupils are normal; there is no
headache, no sweats. no cold extremi
ties. no palor-none Of the ordinary
signs of shock or conclusion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24
Sharp Bsnkinu

Everybody is familiar with the little
savings banks for ten cent pieces, the
kind that holds fifty dimes and cannot
be opened until it is full. Such a bank
was given to little girl and her
brother, the children of a Washington
official 1t contained one dime, nest
egg. The day was warm and soon the
desire Of the joint owners Of the bank
to convert the deposit into two glasses
of soda water became all but uncon-
trollable. The question was how to
get the money out. Finally the boy
destined, his father thinks. to become
a Napoleon Of finance-hit upon plan
and dragged his sister to the nearest
drug store. There he explained the
situation to the man behind the counter
and broached his plan of operations.
In short, he asked the man to lend
him forty-nine ten cent pieces for a
minute or two. The man was ready
for a customer, produced the needed
coins, and the little boy and girl went
home penniless and happy.-New York
Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24
LAWN FETE TUESDAY
Preparations for ChiIdrens Home at
PaterdaIe Competed-Calro
Owners interested.

The preparation for the eutertaiu
ment at PatierdaIe, June n, for the
benefit Of the Children's Home goes
merrily on The ladies having the
affair in charge are very much en-
Unused on the subject. They say this
VIII be one of the most interesting
pleasureable and elaborate lawn fetes
attempted for many years in this To-
eality The grounds at the G. Q, Pa
tier country home are spacious and
pretty at night They will be 1T up
by electricity as well as embellshed
by lighted Chinese and Japanese Ian
terms There will be two orchestras to
furnish music. In the afternoon a iu-
ysnile orchestra will supply the music
and Deal orchestra in the evening.
The fete will be held in the after
noon as well as in the evening
There will be plenty Of entertainment
for the children, merry. goround,
fishing game, slides, etc A candy
booth will be provided for the sale
Of home made candies, a pavilion for
Ice cream, soda water, cigars, sand
wiches, etc
Special street car service will be
operated so that they will be amply
accommodating for all to go and come
n, any time during the festivities
Those who prefer can ride from the
city to- the scene and return in au-
tomohiles (which will make regular
trips during the afternoon and even
ing, An announcement viii be made
later the time and places from which
the autos will start for Patierdale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24
WHEAT FURTHER DOWN
Predicted aree Marketing Gave cerea
Another Shove-Wheat Easy
at Start

Chicago, June 23.-Predicted fire.,
marketing of new wheat gave the
price OF the cereal today final down
ward sagging. 1t was nervous, flighty
session, however, with many of the
traders keeping AN anxious eve on
erop development in North Dakota.
Tine close was VI to X cents to y
and Is cents lower than last night.
'orn finished "a and y cents to 10
'ent down. Oats We're off " cent to
Y cents and provisions at cents to
~ higher.
What ct the start was rather easy
IN account OF cooler weather and
scattered showers in the northern
'art OF the spring crop region but
'ferings We're We'll absorbed and the
narket ruled light.
At the higher level the selling was
more pronounced, the whole list broke
ladly Threshing returns from Mis-
souri, and Kansas We're favorebla.
European news was bearish and adj
ices from the Canadian northwest
cry promising.
In the end the crowd seemed III
reference to fixed attention on bear
sh signs regarding generous supplies
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24

Man little knows what calamities are
beyond his patience to bear till he tries
them. As In ascending the heights Of
ambition, which look bright from be
low. every step we rise shows US some
new and gloomy prospect of hidden
disappointment. so in our descent from
the SUBMITS Of pleasure, though the
vale Of misery below may appear at
first dark and gloomy, yet the busy
mind, still attentive to its own amuse-
ment. finds as we descend something
to flatter and to please Still. as we
approach the darkest objects appear
to brighten and the mortal eye be-
comes adapted to its gloomy situation.
Goldsmith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24
F|RMER TONE WAS SHOWN
Losses Decorded In Thursdays Show
ines Were Partly Made Up
Governments Unchanged.

New York, June % decidedly fine
tone was apparent in the stock mar.
ket today and the losses which were
3aused during Yesterdays reaction
We're partly laade up. fraaing tell t,
50 low a point however, as to rob the
movement OF much Of it's significance
Following an up turn early in the
today prices hardly moved except III
he cases Of few issues.
The hardening tendencie of the
market was most apparent among
he issues in Union paciac which lei
he market at substantial advance
Erie, Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific
Atchison United States Rubber and
General Electric also showed special
trength and Underwood typewriter
Use five points to SO.
American Tobacco lost ten points
Bonds We're steady, total sales. par
'alue, S2,l2S,600. Government bonds
'ere unchanged on call.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24

alive. ana II lead. the unknown
egatees aaa laviseea Of So
aahrefsnaes deceased the VIM Il
Fldow u @9sDfaon Fehrenbacfl ae
3eased: tAs llinown heirs, Ieaa i
ana deyiseeg III David Hailfnaf.
eased the Unknown widow or Mo-
dailuan, de seasei: Capitola Ho
Herbert Nelson Hodges, CHART II.
Hodges; Jalia s. Hodges; Fred 81.
Hodges; Lnriae T. Anderson; JOIN j.
Hodges; John s. Aisthrope, as a'rus-
tee Archie W oliver; Kate s. OH
YER, William I Rabb; Kate. NJ. Rabb;
Nm, " Marshall; Jessie B. Marshaif:
afro Mineral Company: and the iiA-
Jnown owners Of the land deserbea
IS Tracts One ~. Two f2), Three
81. Four al Five (5) and Six I'D.
II said bill filel herein.
Defendant
Bib In Chaneasy for to Vest ltle,
ETC., No Gig.
The above uaned defendant e
hereby notified that said compli HI
has this leth d8y Of June, 1871 fllad
p said Court ! ertai bin in Chaneegr
for to west TITLE, Etc. against slI
n.y. above naael defendants and tiiat
summons has teen issued thereof
tnmable On the first day Of the next
October laii term If said Court, y he
hotlea ~ t.a court horse III cair5.
Illinois. on ae second Monday r-
tober 1917
Cairo, llGisle line 10th. A. ID t4Jf.
AiFaED BROWN. Clatis
Crangle \ VII num. Complain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24
How Thsv Did Hate Manner

Wagner's music was at one time vic
lently opposed in England, and Ford
MADDOX Hueffer, whose father was
musical critic of the London Times
gives In his Ancient Lights" some
curious instances of the lengths to
which the campaign was carried. "The
compositions of Wagner were denounc
ed as being atheistic, sexually I'M
moral and tending to further socialism
and the throwing of bombs. Wagner
ties were threatened with assassina.
ton, and assaults between critics OF
the rival schools were things not un.
known in the foyer Of the opera.
have In my possession three letters
from three different members of the
public addressed to my father. The
writers stated that unless DIR. Hueffer
abstained from upholding the bias.
phemous music OF the future--and ia
each case the writer used the word
blasphemons--he would be respective
ly stabbed. dlcked In a horsepond and
beaten to death by hired roughs."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24
MADE DISTRICT MANAGER
United States Life Insurance Co.
Makes Cairo Headquarters for
20o-MiIe Territory.

l.. A. Rink Of 80 Twelfth street ha
been appointed district manager o
The United States Life Insurance CO
Of Chicago and viii enter upon hi.
,iuties next week. He leaves Monda.
or Danville TO receive his instrut
ions, He will be given the distric
comprising a radius OF 200 miles q
afro, lie win have the appoiatmer
md supervision OF many soicitin
agents. He VIII travel most of tn
me looking after the agents. Hi
headquarters viii be in Cairo, Ni
Rink has resigned his position wit
lenry Zesfass. He has been in NJ
erfass employ The past three or fcu
ears.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24
A Fit OF the Blues.

1t is a hard saying. but the blues
may generally be traced TO one or both
of two horrid qualities--greed and lazl
ness. Nine times out of ten the low
spirited person is suffering from auto
toxication--from too much food taken
into the body and too little attention
paid to elimination or to proper exer
else. The human mechanism can take
care of only certain amount of food
After that point has been passed II
seems to turn suIlen in its efforts to
ignore what 1t cannot help, and al
though 1t Is a wonderfully conducted
chemical laboratory up to the limit OF
Its own needs, 1t Is not at all amiabIe
about working overtime. The result If
that all superfluous products sent to II
are permitted to lie round and become
poisonous. This poison Is promptly
taken up by the blood and carried to
all parts of the body, including the
brain. The brain, whlch needs a plen
tiful supply of clean blood to enable
It to do its thinking. Is naturally in
dignant at finding poor and impure
blood supplied to it, and, although not
actually going on strike, it refuses to
be either pleasant or reasonable.
Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24
cHANcERY NOTICE.
THOMAS J. KEEFE,,
| Admlnistrat6.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, Alexander
County SIS:
In the Alexander County Circuit
court July term A. D. 1911. In chan,
Gerry sitting.
William w: Orr complainant, ".
Annie Orr defendant.
Bill in Chancery for divorce.
The above named defendant is
hereby notified that said complainant
has this day filed in said Court Ger.
tain bill in enancery for diyorc.
against her and that Summons sas
! been issued thereon. returnable on
tlle first day Of the next term OF said
Court, TO be holden at the eoura
house. in Cairo Illinois, on the i0th
day of July next.
Cairo, Illinois, June 9Th A. d. 1881
ALFRED BROWN, CLERK.
NJ. J. o'Shea, complainant's Sole
itor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate 81 sasaii " Keefe. deceased.
The araisael, having been an-
pointed aia.n 4tor of the q
Of sarah Keee, late Of the oneh-
ty Of AlexaaIer nd State OF rlinaa,
deceased hereby give notice that
she will appeal hefore the County
Court Of Alexander County. at tie
Court HlQse in Cairo at the Ausust
Term on lha First Monday in Ansasr
next. 81 which 10 all persons uar
ing elai g a&aiast said Eestate arc
notified ad &c aested to attend Tar
the pprr9ae Of aaging the same aa-
iusted, All persons indebted to said
Estate are result u 10 make inlinea-
late payment g Ae undersigned.
Dated this 7th day Of June, A. III.
1911.
THOMAS J. KEEFE,
Admlnistratt#.