davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.

State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Brandner, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the determination
of the descent of the real estate of
said decedent: The petition of Maria
Nixa having been filed in this
Court, representing that said decedent
died more than five years prior to the
filing thereof, leaving certain real
estate in said petition described, and
that no will of decedent has been
proved nor administration of his
estate granted in this State, and pray
ing that the descent of said real
estate be determined by this Court.
Therefore, You and Each of You, Are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City Of st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
22ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1912,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof, this Oath day of
October, 1912.
Court SeaD A. H. KLASEN,
so Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.

Determination of Descent of Land.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
Henry Ludwig Tillman, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the determination
of the descent of the real estate of
said decedent: The petition of Henry
Tillman having been filed in this
Court, representing that said decedent
died more than five years prior to the
filing thereof, leaving certain real
estate in said petition described, and
that no will of decedent has been
proved nor administration of his
estate granted in this State, and pray
ing that the descent of said real
estate be determined by this Court.
Therefore, You and Each of You, Are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City Of st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
22ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1912,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof, this 28th day of
October, 1912.
court SeaD A. III. KLASEN,
SO Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, and for
Hearing Thereon.

Co., E-+ ~ GILL
Estate of Edwin A. Warmbold, De-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edwin
A. Warmbold, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to August Warm
bold and it appearing by the affidavit
of said representative that there are
no debts of said decedent;
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that
FRIDAY THE 31ST DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1913
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City of st. Cloud in said County,
be, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in the der
Nordstern'' as provided by law.
Dated October 26th, 1912.
s(seaD a: q. KLAsEN,
80 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
Mimmeiota, @iseoniin, SOMA, @ii-
ipnrt.

Bein bon &beumatismlts, &uden=
meb, iteife @lie0er, iteden0e S6mer=
oen, ale 6euten 6arauf fin, 6oB Die
Mieren ni9t re9t arbeiten. nnregel=
maBigfeiten 6es nrtnirenS, S6laf=
loiigteit, Merooiitat, i6mader &hf-
en- 11to mebe Mieren %fiinoigen Die
Motbmenoigfeit gutter, 5uoerlaifiger
Mieren=Me0i5tn an. 6oleD Mieren-
pi0en Iin6 itdrfen0, beleben6 @nnb re-
itaurtrem. Sic itarfen Sic &ieren
uno regl1lieren 6epen &an0eln. sic
bringen @ub raibe 2im0erung un6
maden oas Meoi5imebmen ni6t
gum @ebraud. l1nida0li6 un0 itetS
lider. 8eriudt ite. Molitor Drug
50. II Mn5eige.
a".-H-f= ."H-.H
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
Strbft= ,,tto @inter=
nnter5eug Il. Strampie

$50 t6nnen mir bic bef9n @aann In unteHeug unb 5trunpfn faufen2s BET
Granf gamoers 1T natarli6 ser YIat, no Sbr tets fiber ido 6ei Current glntauft
grausn uas Climber IT ie gut baanmt absr BITE eaYen 9sdaigtsn gt%e a., ais ,S Sss
boderabigss 11utsrsas, aIsideisl astb.S br iisperats ,0 @qmsats t., o@ BE di g 4nsass
ri6tig. Mr fmb Sic a1eniee Neenten fr liunfner unteyeue in ct. G1oub,. i6
Der Dris 1T orr elei9e, ski@pil OF Sr es bier fanft ODER In srSbern Stdoten.-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07

State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-11-07
ee r &uiilfe tamz mar arg

tro ebe ibbr Sulfe ta1t tpar ne arg
Eperbrannt.
Il. Ger 5tun ser Mn1e8
Mireau-Sarm lit rie0ergebrannt, aetro
es herbrannten AUDI 5mei 8fer5e, 5pet
&iibe um grobe Mengen bon Sen Unto
1utter. Das iibrige 8ieb puroe BON
8rau Mireau, Sic ii6 in oen bret-
nenSem 5tan maote, gerettet. @erluit
$500, feine @erltderung.
Moorbea0. - Ser Is Sabre
alte SEQ. @0fling, ser oie 8etpobner
ser 0rtidaft @eorgetomn in @lap
Gplrtp 6l1rb mi16es S6ieBen in
Mngit mno sdreten periebt batte, lit
unter ser Mnflage oes Mngriffs nit
t6otlider @offe oem &idter porge-
fubrt morben. Die @%ernebmung
muroe Bis sum 1. Mooember pertagt.
6ergns Salts. ~ Die Is
Meilen liioli6 bon bier mobnbafte
Irou Mortin 9llom befin0et itd onf
|bem 8ege ser @eneiung bon einem
gefdbrliden Nnfale bon &imbaden-
itarrframpf nn5 iie per0onft TIRE
&ettung einem ne,pen 5erum, 1aS I'M
&odefeuerzSnititut ent6edt tporoen
lit. Man marote oaS nelte Mittel ar,
als man bereits alle @offnung a1fge=
geben bottle. Cine balbe Stur5e nadJ
Ser ginipritung perfie1 Sic &atientin
in einen tiefen, rlbigen Sdlof ser
5mei Sage lang 5auerte, nn0 beIm
gr1paben fiiblte iie it6 beoenteno
mobler. Mun bofft man, lie gan5li@
mieoer beritenen gu tonne. oils Sie
Srm in 6as bielige @rigbt=Memo=
PHILOSOPHICAL gebradt tpur0e, batte
man 5nerlt 46ie Mnpen0ung BON Se=
tamus=Mntitorin perindtz oo6 blteb
0ies gan5li6 mirfuneslos, sic Mer5te
.beobahten Sen @erlauf ser 8irfutg
Ses nelre1t MittelS NIT geipanntem
Snterelie.
9afpta.
Mimot. = Ser 5 Sabre alte
gobp unb sic 6rei Satire olte Sobter
BON @errn a1no 6rar Sobn Sippe,
maize Des 9acs oniaiiig, iin6 ourd
ooS gllen giftiger 8eeren geitorben
uuo elm 6rittes @ino miro ma5rihein=
li6 noA lterben. Mer5te mur0en crit
gerufen, na6oem Sos Gltere &in6 ge=
itorben mar. Das @ift mirfte iebr
ldneu.
sib=9afota.
Grafton Sic ied6ebn SAT-
re alte Martba Moiem madte III Mb=
melenbeit ser gltern sen 8eriu6, Elm
Ieuer nit 8etroleum an5u5iinoen.
SIR @er1u6 gelarg, un6 Sic Sol9e
mar, 0oB lie uno- ibr Elm Sabr alteS
Sdmeiterden sem 5euer gum Spfer
fielen.
/ MberDeen. - 5ranf @rap if
int 8romn. County @efategniB, neil
er oen @erlu9 geunadt boben ioll,
einen @irtbidaftsbeiiber in Games gu
beronben. Ser @irtb, &errp Sent
met, mar I'M 8egriff 0os @ei@aft gu
iblieben, oils @rap NIT eilrem @ebol=
Der ouf ibn 5utrat, un0 ibm 5fpang,
oa3 @el6 ab3uliefern. 2emmer gez
long eS ihlieBlib 0ur6 cine Stnter=
.t6ur gu entfommen un0 um Stlfe gu
rufen. @raD lieB 6as @elo fallen
urto fliidtete, ml1r0e aber 5met Weilen
bon Sames entfernt pieOer eingebolt
un6 Derbaftet.
On. .. O1so. o,k.o N9tS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
YELLOW VANS IN DEMAND;
PRICES TO GO HIGHER

New Orleans, March Sweet po-
tatoes are in good demand in the local
market, with receipts moderate. The
quotation On yellow vans, which are
preferred in this section Of the coun-
try, il $1.25 to $1.35 for S0-pound
sacks. White sweets and vans have
not much call.
The farmers of Louisiana and the
near by sections of Mississippi and
Alabama who harvested their poto-
toes In the fall, and banked them to
protect them from the frost, now are
begfnnign to ship to market. It is
expected that the advance in price
will continue from now On.
g short crop and extreme weather
conditions, states Raoul Sere of J.
+. Beer & Co., ARE responsible for
the high price of Irish potatoes, which
are now worth $4.25 to $3.50 for
$50 pound sacks" The Irish pOta-
toes used mostly in this market come
from the Wisconsin and Minnesota
section, and with below zero weather
prevailing, 1t was impossible to move
the stock from the warehouses.
Ii this section of the country, it is
sstated, It il possible to raise both
Irish and sweet potatoes on the same
around within q twelvemonth. The
4 friDh potatoes planted in January
ard February mature in May and the
sspfe0t potatoes, planted before July,
mature In the fall.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
A RATIONAL CALENDAR.

The calendar and the hours Of the
day seem to most Of us almost like
part of the natural and immutable
trouble the present indefensible sys-
TEN caused, men have felt that 1t
|rash-almcst impious- to suggest a
change in it. .'Give us back our
eleven days." cried the mob when
the Georgian calendar was introduce
led into Great Britain. From the
days Of Julius Caesar to our own, he
has been a bold reformer indeed who
would suggest changes in the disor-
derby professor Of the months. Now
enters Moses B. Cotworth of Victoria,
EB. c., with a proposal for q rational
calendar. He would divide the year
into thirteen months each of TWEEN
ty-eight days, which would leave one
extra day in the year, and this he
beautifully plans as free Cay for
every one-free from interest charg-
les on money, the necessity OF work,
the wage scale, etc. Then each
month would commence On Sunday
and the first, eighth, fifteenth and
|twenty-second days of each month
would be Sundays. President Had
ley of Yale is quoted as saying the
month Of four weeks will come as
ia commercial necessity. The adj
justment to the change would be very
small compared to that necessitated
when standard time was introduced
ON transcontinental railways. Mr..
[Cotsworth has literature to distribute
poking fun at the present system. II
he wins, says the Journal Of the
American Medical Association, school
children need no longer learn:
Thirty days hath September. Eek:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
ONLY THREE COUNTRIES.
Hiram Maxim Has Vivid Dream OF
Worlds Future.


Boston, Mass, March 4-Hudson
Maxim, the inventor. declares that in
very short time here will be only
three countries in the world.
Some time ago, in talking with
Lord Wolseley, he told me that in the
future there would be only two coun-
tries in the world, and they will be
the United States and China" says
Mr.. Maxim, in an interview published
here to-day.
"Now l want to say something
stronger than that. In very short
time there will be only three coun-
tries in the world ond they will be
the United States of Asia (including
Europe), the United States of Africa,
and the United States of America.
Look at the worlds progress in
the last $50 years. See what Japan
has done in fifty years. Then i'm
agine what is the future of the new
Chinese republic with 700 100000
people,"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
MUST BE MADE CLEAN.
DIR. Bowling Promises More Suits
Against Restaurants.

New Orleans, March 5.-In refer
ence to the suit filed yesterday b,
the State Board of Health. and til,
lnJunctlons obtained against rcasau
rant and eating house keepers wIls
are said to be violating hygienic an.
sanitary laws, Dr. Bowling last nigh
stated that the action was not harsf
or peremptOry in the slightest de
gree, because all the persons affected
had had ample opportunity to clear
their establishments had they had
a desire to do so.
Not only do know of the Iona
standing insanitary condition Of
these and other places through the
inspectors of the board" said. Dr.
Bowling, "but personally have Wis
tied each of these places, and there
mas been ample opportunity given
IN which to remedy the intolerab bic
nulsances which We were compelled
to resort to the courts to abate.'
There are many other places in
New Orleans that should be treated
to the same dose CT medicine and
We will probably act upon these from
tine to time as it is our intention
to finish the work begun by us pend
ing the time when the City Board OF
Health will be given sufficient funds
to resume their operations.
Whatever we have done has been
for the sake of lettering conditions
IN New Orleans to the same extent
as other portions of the State has
been bettered by like action wher-
foknn Enw
weeks ago l visited Oil City and
found there the dreadful conditions
which We're partially described at
that time in the newspapers, and as
result Of this visit last Friday the
grand jury of Caddo parish return
ed thirty indictments against these
Oil City people and six indictments
against offenders in the city of Shreve-
port, some of these being against the
most prominent men in the parish Of
Caddo."
Those who cater to the public by
the maintenance of restaurants and
other places that solicit patronage
from the people at large will have to
learn, and learn now, that the strict
est care must be taken of their prem
ses, for wherever we find in the
State of Louisiana an infraction of
he hygienic and sanitary laws we
propose to take as drastic action
IS the circumstances surrounding
he particular cases justify.
II want to say, in conclusion, that
here is no way to fix these things
'ther than to FIX the conditions of
which the State Board of Health
and that all appeals to
ne or the beard Or to the boards
officials and attorney fall on deaf |
ars. and will not receive any at
ention."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
FERTILIZERS AND CORN.

A North Carolina farmer writes
that he expects to use on his corn
field of Is acres 400 pounds Of acid
phosphate, 800 pounds Of cotton seed
meal, 200 pounds of kainit and LOG
pounds Of nitrate OF soda per acre.
suppose that this mixture viii Cos
him about s12 per acre. The land
was in cotton last year on which over
81 worth of fertilizer was applied.
Now, feel sure that if he haa
sown crimson clover among the cot
ton and had a good growth to turn
under for the corn, he could make
as much corn this season with sinlpiy
the acid phosphate he proposes to put
into his mixture, as he Will with the
whole complete mixture he will use,
and the corn would cost him tribe
compared with that grown with the
complete fertilizer. His soil is the
usual clay soil of the Piedmont sec
ton, and in ali probability the mon
ey he will pay for kainit to get "a
pounds of potash, or 5000 poun.ss
for his Is acres, when he could get
the same amount of potash ii needed
in IS pounds of muriate of potash
per acre, and would have to freight
72O pounds instead of 5000. And
the 5000 pounds Of kainit will cost
him probably more, by the time it is
on the land and probably more, and
IN all probability his sell docs not
need it at all.
know one farm in wheat and
corn section which has been run in a
three-year rotation. Of corn, wheat
and clover, and eli which tie crops
have for 80 years averaged IS bus'2s
els of corn and 40 bushels Of wheat
an acre, and not an ounce of fertilizer
has been bought fer the corn, and
aothing but acid phosphate for the
wheat. Glover and cattle have done
the rest with little lime once in six
years.
Now, II my correspondent Increases
his crop "a bushels an acre by the use
of the MIXTURE he proposes, the extra
corn will have cost him so cents a
bushel, while en- the farm / refer to
the corn costs less than 10 cents a
hushel, and the great wheat crops
have been maintained at cost Of
less than SIS an acre for fertilizer.
Our friend talks of paying 5 to 20
cents pound for nitrogen that he
could get in greater quantities with
out any cost in the legume crops and
the manure made from feeding the
peas. Then, too, instead of using
cotton seed meal directly as a fer
tilizer, he could make profit out OF
the feeding of this and recover most
OF the nitrogen in the manure.
How long will it take Southern
farmers to realize that there is an
inexhaustible store in nitrogen over
every acre they cultivate, and as
much over a poor acre as over rich
one, only waiting for the man who
will use his brains to get it without
hauling it in a sack from supply
company and going in debt for 1t -
Progressive Farmer
|
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
DEATH DUE TO nay LEAVES.

/ New Orleans, March 5.-A peculiar
!, fatality, the direct cause OF the Gus
tom of chewing hay leeves-possibll
made public yesterday, when 1t be
came known that Mrs. Emily Hoover
1of Ponchatoula. La, who died in the
Charity Hospital, Feb. 20. came t.
& her death from an accumulation Of
bay leaves in her stomach.
/ Mrs. Hoover, ffty-fUur years old
came to New Orleans, accompanied
by her physician, from Ponchatoula
Feb. "a. She was suppose to be
suffering from some unusual and IN
common form OF stomach trouble. A,
the hospital her ailment was found
| to be intestinal obstruction. An OPP
ierati0n was performed the same day
she arrived, and ball Of bay leaves
as large as ones hand is sad to have
been removed. The leaves had gath
iered in sort CT pocket in an intes-
tine. Whether the pocket was all TN
natural condition peculiar to Mrs.
Hoover, or whether it was formed by
the accumulation OF bay leaves ex-
tending over q number Of years was
uOt OIOu6At OuI, UQt WltuOuL the
pocket, it is said to be probable that
the introduction of bay leaves into
the stomach would have caused no
particular trouble.
After the operation Mrs. Hoover
seemed relieved, and apparently was
on the road to recovery. Five days
after the operation she died. Her
death was caused from another accu-
mutation of leaves which INSTRUCTED
the same intestine in the same place.
That there were other bay leaves. than
those removed by the doctors in the
operation was not known.
The chewing of bay leaves, it is
said by those familiar with the Gus
tom, is in itself not dangerous, be-
cause only the juice is extracted from
the leaf, and its mixture with the sa
Iva is said to be beneficial to the
stomach as a tonic The leaf itself
is never swallowed. Hence, it is
thought by those to whose notice this
peculiar case has come, that Mrs
Hoover must have made practice of
flavoring her soups with the little
leaf, and in eating her soup had swal-
lowed the leaves without mastication.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
Flying Men Fall

victims of stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness, headache, and
tired, listless. rundown feeling.
but there's no need to feel like that
as T. D. PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn, Prov
ed. ..Six bottles Of Electric Bitters"
he writes, did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than eli
other stomach remedies ! used. " So
they help everybody. Its folly to
suffer when this great remedy will
help you from the first dose. Try It.
Only soc at all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
CHINA A REPUBLIC.

Within eighteen months China vii
have a Parliament-representative
lgoyernment-or she viii have reyo-
luton. She may have both.''
With these words the editor OF the
Progressive Farmer began maya
zine article which he wrote from PEEK
ing, the capital Of China, in Noyem-
Der, 1910. The eighteen months
have not quite expired, and China,
has already had her revolution, has
her Parliament, and-what no one
expected has become Republic. We
do not now recall any instance in
history where SO important a gov
ernmental change, affecting such a
large proportion of the human race,
was ever accomplished with so little
bloodshed and in so brief a time.
Many of our Progressive Farmer
dispatch when it appeared in last
readers who gave little thought to the
weeks dailies way yet live to recog-
nize this change from the Empire Of
China to the Republic of China as
one of the most important events Of
their lives. The bigness of China in
deed recalls the Irishman's sayings
about Niagara Falls-that cit is SO
big that one must lie to tell the truth
about it,
1t is by no means unlikely that we
are at the beginning of the time when
the White Race and the Yellow Race
are to struggle for the mastry of the
earth. Let any one consider the ire
mendous strides that Japan has made
since her governmental change forty
five years ago-how in this time she
has been tranformed from a little
island kingdom into one of the pow
ers of the earth. Let him reflect.
then, that China has seven times the
population and twenty-eight times the
area of Japan, and he may get some
idea as to what the awakening of
China will mean in world affairs be-
fore the century ends.
OF course the new government may
not prove successful. Our knowl-
edge of conditions as we found them
at first hand, however, gives US no
little confidence in the new regeme.
The Chinese have wonderful faculty
for compromise, adjustment order
illness, and peace. Nothing else ex-
plains the ease with which the old
Manchu dynasty, which has rebuilt
China since 1914, has been quietly
and gracefully edged off the throne
inch by inch as if by hypnotic sug-
gestion. Yuan Shi Kai, who did the
job and now becomes the President, |
Of the new Republic, is a remarkably |
forceful man. He is very friendly |
to the United States, and so is his |
man, Tang Shao vi. who |
was educated in America and whom |
the writer had the pleasure of inter-
viewing in Picking. WI Ting Fang,
who will also have place in the new
cabinet and whom the writer visited
in Shanghai, was for several years
Minister to the United States, and
also feels very friendly to cur people.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, who was first elect
I'd President, and who will have much
influence in spite of his resigning the
Presidency in favor OF Yuan Shi Kai,
s naturalized American citizen,
being native of Hawaii. For years
here has been fear that China
would fall under the control of Japan,
,ut the election of these men to lead
,rship in the new government re-
moves this fear
Hail the Republic of China! TheI
world goes forward, and cverywhercI
he common people are coming into
heir own.-Progressivc Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
WHAT MAKES A WOMAN:

One hundred and twenty pounds.
more or less, Of bone and muscle
don't make q woman. Its good
foundation. Put into It health and
strength and she may rule king
dom. But that's just what Electric
Bitters gives her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting end
dizzy spells and for dispcllirg weak
ness, nervousness. backac1e and
tired. listless, worn out feeling.
Electric B;tters have done me
world Of good" writes Eliza Pool.
Depew, Okla, ..and / thank you with
ali my heart, for making such 9 good
medicine Only SOC. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-09
PONCHATOULA.
Full Pint and Quart Boxes To BE
Used for 1912 Berry Crop.

Ponchatoula, La, March 4.-En-
met Hudson was named chief clerk of
the Ponchatoula Farmers Association
at the recent meeting, and Harry
Gabriel and Ray Lions, expert ac-
countants. are to assist him.
The full pint and quart berry boxes
were adopted for this season, the
false bottom sort being barred now
in eastern States.
Lou Dufreche and II. Stevens were
appointed inspectors to open each box
as loaded. All berries witt be sold
on the platform, none will be shipped
to commission men. The Illinois
Central has promised to rebuild the
fruit sheds.
The association has 562 members,
and is the largest in the United States.