davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04
Matching, Breeding
and Colony Coop.
6y c. Il, WEIGH, Extension Di-
vision, Minnesota University
Farm.
E++++4+++++ /. + /. !!

4. = = !. i. !. !. (. (. (. (. I. 4. I.
Inasmuch as large proportion of
the chicks raised on Minnesota farms.
are Matched and reared by hens, the
farmer who intends to do anything in
the poultry line SHOULD provide such
equipment in the way of coops as will
make the work most convenient and
successful. The coop shown in the il
lustration serves the purpose excel
lently, not only for Matching purposes,
but for brooding and use as colony
coop.
One Of the most important things
to be considered in makingsuch coop
is the matter of cleanliness and SAN
itation. In order that all parts may
be easily accessible for cleaning, the
foor is not attached to the upper part,
and the entire upper works" may be
tipped over for cleaning. Before u.s.
ing the coop in the spring, and at in
tervals during use. it should be
thoroughly disinfected with 3
per cent solution of creolin; and, by
the way, il an incubator is disinfected
in the same way before starting
hatch, the mortality among young
chicks will be greatly decreased.
Part of the rear of the coop is
hinged, SO that broody hens can be put
on or removed from the nest and the
nests cleaned, or other such work at
tended to-. Three small doors are
placed in the front of the coop, and.
the upper half of the front is made Of
hinged frame covered with muslin
During cold nights or bad weather,
the foot-board seen in front is turned
UP to close the lower part, and the
muslin frame dropped down or parity
so. to close the upper part. All neces-
sary ventilation is obtained through
the muslin or the slight opening left
around the edge of the frame. Open
ings are covered with wire netting,
to keep out marauders.
The Use of the Cooper Matching
purposes, two light partitions are put
across the coop. dividing it in three.
Next boxes are placed at the rear Of
each division, loose loan is filled in
the bottom of the box, covered with
straw. and everything is ready for
starting work. Each broody hen Is
furnished with small covered yard
in front of her ROOM" in which she
may take exercise, dust herself, and
get some green grass When the
chicks come off, very often one hen
may be removed and her brood di.,
vided between. the two remaining. 1t
may happen sometime, in case of a.
poor hatch, that one hen can take CAFE
of the entire lot of chicks. The hen
and chicks are kept to their part of
the coop and yard until the chicks are
old enough to be given larger run,
when they may be given an opening
through the fence. When the chicks
are old enough, the hens are removed
and the chicks given the coop for
colony coop; and little later on the
pullets should be removed to other
quarters, where they may be brought
on rapidly enough to be ready for
laying in the early winter The cock
erels are kept in the coop and pushed
for market IS rapidly as possible
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04

+ Begin your warfare on "the j
Z typhoid fiy" BY putting up !
& screens before said fly shall j
+ have peopled the air with its i
= progeny. :!
! 1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04
BENEFITS OF CULTIVATION
Breaking Up ofsthe Soil Prevents
Evaporation.

The evaporation Of water from the
surface of the land depends on the
capillary attraction Of the smooth,
caked surface, just as the evaporation
OF oil from lamp depends on the ca
piilary attraction OF the lighted wick.
Cut the wick, and the OIL ceases to
pass upwards; break up the caked
surface OF the soil, and the water
which was before drawn upward and
dissipated IN the air. at the rate OF
an inch every week-will very largely
remain in the ground This explains
the usefulness of the cultivator or
the harrow, both before and after sow
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04
SMALL FRUITS ON THE FARM
Ty.sy are Esst.f Cultivated and Prof
jssb,e.

rnsy Are Esslsf Cultivated and Prof
ifsbie.
AVhea Nasare. il Ter distribution OF
fr1ity faesfs, a.lottse 10 the North
lana the strawberry. he raspberry,
gooseberry, and maue many varieties
hardy even beyond the Arctic circle,
she made it impossible that they who
have their dwellings here should look
with envy on the shower but less APP
petizing fruits of the South. Doubt
less God might have made better
berry than the strawberry, but doubt
less God never did, And close to the
strawberry in attractive qualities are
those others named. All of them are
not only hardy, but so easily cultiyar
ed that they should be made to con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04

Remember that it is the
plump, heavy kernel that pro-
duces the full, heavy head of
wheat, and that the larger the
proportion of such seeds plant
ed, the bigger will be your
) crop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04

The consolidated school is
proving Itself the most effec-
tive of all instrumentaIities for
bringing about an equality of
opportunity between the chill
dren Of the city and Of the
country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-05-04
OWLS OF VALUE TO FARMERS
Destroy Thousands Of cophers an
Other Troublesome Animals.

-, Other Troublesome Animals.
News Notes, = published by the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, calls atten-
tion again to the value of owls in
checking the multiplication of gophers.
Owls sometimes live almost entirely
on this kind of diet and the farmer
who shoots. or permits others to
shoot, one of them is fighting in be-
half of the gophers. The same birds
destroy multitudes of feld-mice and
other small animals, and thus afford
further valuable aid to agriculture.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
Notice Of Suit by Attachment.

J. M. Rockwell
VS.
T. d. Pearson.
TO the defendant 7. D. Pearson you
will take notice that certain of your
goods and chattels> have been levied up
on by virtue of Writ of Attachment
issued out of the Office of ]. L. Love
lace Justice of the Peace in ard for
Precinct No. IL in Guadalupe County
Territory of New Mexico. To satisfy
the claim of the plaintiff in the sum of
$3.50 and costs and that unless you
appear and answer the complaint here
in on or before the Sth day of July
1911 judgement will be rendered
against you and your property will be
sold to satisfy said debt and costs.
Witness my hand this the 18th day
of June 1911.
w. M HUNTER,
Constable Pre- No. IL, Guadalupe
Co., N. M.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
;55- 033o4 NOT COAL LAND
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
June 5, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Manuel
Gallegos, Fort Sumner, N. NJ, who, on
August 30, 1892, made Homestead En-
try, No. 1866 O3304, for SW Ia, Sec
tion "a, Township 5 North, Range "a
East, N.M.P. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to land above
described, before c. C. Henry, U. S.
Commissioner, ct Fort Sumner, N. M,
on the 5th day of August, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph DeGraftenreid of Buchanan, N.
M; Anastacio Sena, Monico Sena,
Esquipulo Gallegos, all of Fort Sumner,
New Mexico.
MANUEL R. OTERo, Register.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
O4795
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico,
May Is, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John B.
McGehee, of Banks, N. M, who, on
June Is, 1906, made H. E. No. 1875,
Serial No. 04795), for SW Ia, Section
20, Township North, Range 81 East,
N. NJ. P. Meridian, has filed rotice of
intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before c. C. Henry,
U. s. Commissioner, at Ft Sumner, N.
M, on the 3rd day of July. l91L
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elmer H. Land; Neal S. Conwell; Tom
j. Baker, and Rufus M. Powell, all of
Banks, N. M.
r. A. PRENTICE, Register.
may 20-june "a
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
Notice for Publication

Non-coal land. O6776
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, N. NJ,
May "a, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Eugenia
Sandoval, of Fort Sumner, New Mex
leo, who, on July 9th, 1909 made
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 06776,
for S 1-2 NE Ia and N 1-2 Sc Ia,
section 81, Township North, Range
rs East, N. M. P. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver of the
United States Land Office, in the U. S.
Land Office, at Fort Sumner, N. NJ,
on the 18th day of July 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Juan B. Casaus, Jesus B. Casaus,
Nicholas Madrid, Luis Gardune, all of
Z. ort Sumner, New Mexico.
ARTHUR L. CURREN, Register.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
SAFETY HABIT MEETINGS

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway Company will hold a
series of Safety Habit rallies at
points along the line where a
considerable number of employees
have headquarters. The object
OF the meetings will be to inn
press upon employees the impor-
tance of Systematically keeping
out of danger, thereby saving
life and limb for workmen, and
dollars for the railway company.
The campaign will start the mid
die of June on the Western lines.
Meetings have been planned for
La Junta on the 18th, Ration,
10th; Las Vegas, 18th; Albuquer-
que, 18th; Vaughn, morning,
Goth; Clovis, evening, 10th;
Amarillo, 21st; Canadian, 22nd;
Waynoke, 23rd. The meetings
will be addressed by ]. D. M.
Hamilton, claims attorney, who
invented the Get the Safety
Habit button worn by Santa Fe
employees. Division officials will
the meetings. A free-fot-
all program will be given, any
with a suggestion hav-
ing the privilege of the floor.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24

Two freak rains occurred here
Wednesday and Thursday after
moons. On each occasion there
was very heavy rain of over an
hours duration on the west side
of the river, and right up to the
rivers edge, while on this side
the best we got was enough to
lay the dust.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24

Editor Review: The Fort
Sumner Cantaloupe and Produc-
crs Association steps forth
legally empowered to transact
business wi h the co nmercial
world. This association is not
formed for the interest of any
set or faction of men, it is a
mutual association formed for
the express purpose of assisting
the development of the resources
of the valley and using every eff
fort to find the best market pos
sible for all surplus products,
also to encourage the erection of
an alfalfa meal mill and a can
ming factory as early as possible.
Therefore we invite every one
interested in the different inter-
ests of the Valley to come and
unite with US and we will do all
we can to help you.
R. C. Nisbet.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24

There has been a dearth of
baling machines and men among
the alfalfa raisers of the valley,
but 3 new balers arrived this
week and a few more men were
added to the hay makers.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24
Borrowing
Ranny

Tice started borrowing the day he
got home from his wedding trip, and
was too indolent to unpack the box of
tools to get the hatchet 10 chop kin
ding wood so that this young wife
could cook supper. He went over next
door and picked up the hatchet from
that woodpile, calling out that he just
wanted to use 1t for minute.
Presently young Mrs. Tice ran out
with cup in her hand and borrowed
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
from the same neighbor. She had for
gotten to order any when she bought
supplies. Also she asked for a few
matches, as theirs hadn't come. Thus
auspiciously inaugurating their career,
they neglected no opportunity to be
consistent.
AS the years rolled on they bor-
rowed at one time or another near
ly everything In town, from the min
ister's black coat for Tice to wear to
an unexpected and inconvenient fu-
neral to the Rimmels' baby carriage.
The Rimmels babies had grown too
big for the carriage and, as Mrs. Tice
said, what was the use of perfectly
useless thing like that standing idle
and cluttering up the Rimmels' wood
shed, when she could utilize it?
The Tices borrowed their neigh
bors garden ralSes patterns, scissors,
handkerchiefs, silver forks and coffee
grinders. They were always just out
of lard, flour, chocolate or yeast cakes
when company came Thrifty people
got into the habit of retiring to the
attic or the cellar if they saw the
Tices headed their way. Still, in spite
of these drawbacks, the Tices did very
well In their line.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24

A very enjoyable picnic was
held last week by four young
ladies, who took their sewing
sets and big baskets of lunch
and spent the day under the
cotton woods, the ladies were
Mrs. G. r. Fryman and Misses
Rebecca Henriques, Justina
Beaubien and Marjorie Edwards.
Mrs. J. J. Loveridge and
daughter joined Mr.. Loveridge
here this week and are we'll
pleased with their new home.
They make a welcome addition
to our community.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24

Since she was born and brought up
in this atmosphere, Lucy Tice natural
ly accepted borrowing as matter Of
course. If she wanted anything she
at once cast about to see who of her
acquaintance had one and then
promptly went and borrowed it. Lucy
was SO pretty that usually she was for
given. 1t was only in the natural or
der of things then that she should
reach our for Sally Pettys beau when
her own supply of beaux ran low.
Maybe there was little spite be-
hind it, too. For Randolph Witt when
he had settled in their town had not
served his term of paying court to
Lucy, as had every other young man.
1t was tacitly recognized that all the
boys must have a spell of desperately
adoring Lucy before they permanently
bestowed their affections on other
girls.
There was nothing startling about
Ranny Witt. He was rather lank and
pale and weak-eyed, but he had de-
voted himself to Sally Petty ever since
he came TO town and that was sufTi-
cient reason for discipline. Also Sal
ly had rather prided herself on her
which was sufficient reason
for her taking down
Lucy began it one evening when Sal
ly and Ranny Witt were seated decor
ously on Sally's front porch across the
way. Lucy fluttered Gown to her own
gate In a fluffy white gown and called
across prettily:
Sally" she cried, won't you let me
have Mr.. Witt just minute? can't
get the lamp put together, some
howl"
OF course Ranny FASTENED to the aid
Of beauty in distress, and Sally fiat
tered by the implication that Lucy rec
ognized her property rights in him, let
him go willingly When he came back
after an hour and a half he found 1t
rather difficult to explain to irate Sal
ly. No, it hadn't taken hip so long to
fix the lamp, but somehow he couldn't
get away without being rude
The next time he called on Sally he
found Lucy also on the steps, and he
aever quite knew how it happened that
when she went home he went with
ler. The next day everybody in town
knew that Lucy Tice had taken Ranny
Witt away from Sally Petty and the
own divided into two camps
Sally quit speaking to Lucy and
lucy paraded her captive on the main
street He seemed a willing enough
captive, too, but then Ranny never
'ould be accused of being strong mind
ID. He danced attendance ON Lucy
'verywhcre and Sally went around
ooking like bottled dynamite. When
his had gone on two months the
'oung man whom Lucy really liked
,est of all came back and she prompt |
y returned Ranny. She told him that
t was all mistake, and she didn't
ARE for him and Sally was really an
wfully nice girl.
So Ranny being easily convinced,
rotted back quite resignedly to Sally
'etty, expecting to be received with
pen arms. He got terrible shock.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24

By some kind provision your
last years blue serge suit looks
ten times as good t you as it
does t. anybody else. A news
paper picture allus makes felIer
look like he wuz wanted fer
house breakin'. Abe Martin,
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-06-24

Il don't care for you'll" Sally an
nounced to him. you can go right
back and tell Lucy Tice that she can
keep you with my compliments! |
never like borrowed articles that are
returned after such length of time,"
Il don't understand you," stam-
mered poor Ranny
Il don't suppose you do" said Sal
ly Petty, but that has nothing to do
with the case! bid you good night
because I'm very busy. Go on over to
Lucy's, why don't your
She founced into the house and
Ranny walking bewilderedly out be-
tween the SNOWFALL bushes In full
bloom, heard Lucy's light laughter
across the way. She was sitting on
her porch with the man she liked best.
Girls" pronounced Ranny, as he
bitterly struck off toward the drug
store to drown his sorrows In sarsa-
parilla, girls are a blamed nuisance.
no matter which side OF the street
they live opl"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
TWO TWIRLERS BROUGHT
QUAKERS CHAMPIONSHIP

When the last man on the Cubs died
on THAT memorable Sunday OF last Octo-
Der, when Jack Coombs Won "a world s
championship for the MaclSmen. il was
the hrst time in fifteen years Of these
events that two twirlers had brought
such prizo TO club.
The last team TO turn that trick with
two boxmen was the Baltimore bunch
that trimmed Cleveland in the Temple
cup series, which WAS a virtual world
affair Of that time and era
The two slabmen who turned this trick
were Joe Corbctt. the brother of tho
actor -pugilist. and IIoffer. one of that
galaxy OF boXmen that helped the Orioles
TO the fore in that year.
Coombs and Bender. Of course did
the brunt of the work for the Mackmen
through the season. and were the pair
who participated In the series that
snatched the scepter from the National
league.
The history Of these two-twirler worlds
series makes interesting reading. These
contests began In 1884 with Providence
and the Mctropolitans OF New York us
the rival teams. Providence possessed
tory OF the pastme
This pair comprised Charlie (Old Hoss)
Radbourne and Jim Sweeney. Three
straight games were won by the Provi-
dence Grays against the Nets. who had
as boXmen Tim Keefe and Lynch them
selves two great box artists.
II is fitting criterion of the manner
that two stalwarts on the mound were
considered enough for any team to have
in order 70 annex bunting trophies OF
champion ships.
Tile year following Chicago was tri-
over ST. Louis Of the American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
10S ATTEND BANQUET OF
BUSINESS MEMS CLASS
Following Feast Gymnasium Workers
Enjoy Number Of Toasts
In Lighter Vein.

One hundred and seven members OF the
business mems class of the Deseret GYM
nasium sat down at q banquet given in
social hall on South State street Fri
day evening. w. Il. Day, physical di-
rector or the gymnasium. raised the to-
tai attendance to los
T. >, Hinckley was POSTMASTER. being
introduced by George .. Morris, chair
man OF the executive committee. Re-
sDonses TO all toasts were In the lighter
VEN VEN ,. and there were many puns by the
Speakers AT the expense OF their audi
tors. -. S. Woodruff responded to a
Toast on Athletics and Arithmetic" +"
While Senator Carl y. Badger told who's
who in the Gymnasium" IN his talk
MT. Badger paid compliment TO Physl-
cal Director Day.
The Harmony quartettc. comprising
members OF the three business mems
Glasses. sang "Dulcct Tones" d. o.
Wiley followed with talk on "Anything
and Everything' The Deseret quartette
warbled some and G. II WALLACE con-
GUIDED. the toasts with a talk on Snap
Shots"
The. committee in charge OF the affair
was George 9; Morris. chairman: Arnold
9. Giauque. Charles S. Martin, Horace S
Ensign and LIE Roy Clayton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

association. The rival teams were head
ed ny TWO of the greatest figures and
nnest iirStsackers in The history of the
Comiskey.
Their careers ran in the same sort of
groove: Both were first basemen. both
led OF the batting list. both managed
their teams and both were the best
artsts IN their respective leagues. Chi
cage. with Hutchinson and Mccormick
pitching. won tho series.
In the following year these rivals
again contested for honors. on this oc-
castor the Browns were successful
with Bobby Caruthers anS Hudson do
ing the honors on the mound
, The next time TWO pitchers alone
brought home the bacon was in 1891.
OF New York, trimmed Baltimore in the
famous Temple cup series. The identi-
cal thing happened the succeeding year,
Cleveland triumphing over the Orioles
using TWO boNmen TO turn the trick.
Old Cy Young and Mig Cuppy were
the successful slabmen In this ructlon.
Nine years later Cy Young was again
w1fh worlds champion team when
he twirled for the Boston Americans,
conquerors of Pittsburg
In 1896 Baltimore reversed tho decision
or the previous year and defeated the
Spiders the nickname which Cleveland
bore at that time. Two pitchers turned
the scales in this series too-Joe Cor
bett and Hoffer
The; next jump carries the historian TO
the last worlds series when Coornbs
and Bender defeated the Cubs.
TWO clubs have won a worlds series
using but ten players. These teams were
the New YorlSs of 1894 and the Cleveland
bunch OF a year later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
DIX FAV0RS
FEDERAL INCOME TAN

ALBANY. n. Y, April 1i.-Governor
Dix believes New York's legislature
should ratify the proposed income tax
amendment TO the federal constitution
and proposes to use his influence 10 bring
about the result speedily.
In Il recent letter to the GOVERNOR
Mayor Gaynor OF New York expressed
the belief that the doubtful meaning OF
the clause providing for taxation of in
comes from whatever source derived
would seriously affect the market Tor
state and municipal bonds and might ne
cessltate an increaSt interest raie. The
governor, replying TO the MAYOR tonight,
takes issue with him and declares that
aside from his belief in the Justice and
economic soundness of federal income
tax, ne is bound 10 carry out The pledges
of the last Democratic platform. which
declared emphatically and without
eQuivoeation for an income laN."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
BAD Spill ADDS To
INTEREST IN RACES
Adams's Leg Is Broken and
Splinter Is Run Into
Bells Arm.

NORFOLK. Va. April 14.-Several
spills added to the interest in today's
races at the jamestown track. The
largest crowd OF the meeting was pres
ent. Hoffman. with Olsen UP, won the
Old Point Comfort purse. with Guy
Fisher close second
won by Black Branch with Eddie Dugan
up. Jockeys Bell and Adams were so
badly hurt they had TO be sent TO the
hospital.
There were twelve horses In this race
and Adams, who was on Whin. and Bell.
on kerrau. were crowded against the rail
IN the back stretch. Adamss leg was
broken and his arm lacerated by coming
IN contact with fence. A splinter ran
into Bells right arm and his left shoul-
der was injured. Jockey Connolly, on
Forester, was thrown In the mix-up and
slightly injured.
Eddie Dusan was blamed for the trouble
ana was suspended from riding the rest
OF the present meeting. Dugan Is said
10 throw Whin with Adams up. Whin
was SO badly injured he was shot OH the
neld, Win was owned by Albert Simons
sprinte-.
First race, FIVE and half furlongs-
Black Branch to ], won, Bertnont.
E, to l. seeond John Mars, to /. third.
=, Second race. five and a half furlongs-
second; Sixty, 2 70 1. third Time, l0S.
Third race. Old Point Comfort purse.
5i% Iirlonga-Hoffman, to l, won; Guy
lsher, to 5. second; Michael Angelo
6 to l. third. Time, 1:13
Fourth race. six furlongs-Sea Cllfr,
10 l, won; Danfield. 70 l, second; Rye
stray TO /. third Time. ,13 As.
tltth race, seven furlongs-Colonel
ashmeade, to /, won; Servicence to
l; second: Laughing Eyes. Is to 1. third.
Time 1:2T
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Third Rail. 13 70 10. won; My Cay, to
], SECOND; Idleweiss. S to 1, third Time
] ;4S 80