davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22

ussmsn Teeev advice Instructions pas, giving
We canfa ayo each locality.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-22

Wm 7. TINrris
Notice Is hereby given that the said
Sam MidNintcr will apply to the above
entitled court for such license on Wed.
ncsday the 3rd day Of July, 1912,
SAM MIpwINrgW
Date of first publication May %. 1912
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-21
THE Old JOLIET PRISON TO De
SHOWN AT THE MAJESTIC PARK
THEATRE, N. QUEEN ST.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

ono of HE best attractions Of its
kind Is Vim. Pitts famous Joliet prs
ON lecture and his splendid pictures
which are at the Majestic Park The.
are, North queen street Mr. Pitts
has mado special studs Of prisons
ana erininoloH} Tor gears aud has
gained world Of Informal an concern.
ing thc=life Of convict chicago is
noted. Its tbc dumping ground Tor tho
worlds most vigious criminals and an
Joliet prison ia only forts miles south
Of that city ms cells are always fitted
with desperate crooks.
AS You ait in tho audience at the
Majestic PARK Theatre and iutoudy
follow Mr. Pitts as he describes che
lives Of these poor unfortunate vic
TINS of temptation. greed and miner
tied giciousuess. as intimately tolls
Of thoir daily routine in the cell.
work shops, the punishmenfs. dungeon
cells, chapel exercises. etc, before fou
realize it the forty minute lecture s.
over. You have seen the most eNeIH-
..i,.,. monte ,,f tI,. ,,5,..I. ,-
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-21
Fears For The Safety
Of American Marines
~ United 3ress.)

Washington, Sept. ii Acting See
Rotary Of the Navy Winthrop is so
alarmed today by lack Of information
from Nicaragua that he proposes to
cable Rear Admiral Sutherland, in
command there, for adyices A force
OF several hundred American marines
are now said to be nearing Granada
The rebel leader, General Mena, has
threatened to attack the Americans
if they enter the town. and on account
OF having heavy artillery 1t IS feared
that he would have considerable ad-
vantage over the marines,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-21
BUNKER HILL NOTES.


Bunker Hill. Sept 21.-oats Bros.
Of Canon fridge have taken posses
sion Of the store recently purchased
from Mr.. J. NJ Lamp They are en-.
larging the store room with an add
ton of so feet.
Mrs. A. c. Clendening spent last
week with friends in Hagerstown.
Mr.. Claude Boyer, son Of Mr.. \.
A. Boyer, and Miss Cora Locke.
daughter of Mr.. George Locke, of
Middletown, were married on Tues.
day by Rev. J. w. Fleming. After
the ceremony the young couple left
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-21
Head Only Spent
MGaSIey Little $3.50
by United press1

W.aatas1eu, Del. sept. u Thomas
y. Mile. secretary te Congressman
William Head. OF Delaware issued 4
atat mont to-day which shows that Mr..
Held. lar from spending $5,5Go In his
campaign for denomination. spent only
$55.to The mistake was made
through the careless Transportation OF
a point by a clerk Of the house al
representatives..
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-21

for their future home near Bats
store,
Mr.. Charles F. Laise and son
spent Sunday at Berkeley Station.
Mr.. VIII Lynn. of Carlisle. Pa.
was a business visitor here Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Wise, Of Elkfns, W. va
spent Monday ana Tuesday with
Nh ]. T. Stewart.
NJ. Peyfon Bowers, OF Wnehes-
ter. was a caller here
Messrs J. L. Clendenlng and F. D.
Butler attended the meeting OF the
State Council of j. O. L. A. NJ, at
Berkeley Springs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-21
An Auto, A Judge,
And A Virginia Steer

\ letter to the Baltimore American
lrom I.audsdovue. Ma. is as follows
TO the Edftur was one Of a party
meationeJ "a your valuable paper of
The 18th as aeiHs arrested in winches.
ter Va. Tor unalne an automobile
into steer and killIug It. Now in
justice ta our party would like 10
ztraightea this matter out We we're
running erH automobile, which was
owned and run by Mr.. 4 z. Wilson.
Of LansdovHe from Marunsburg, W
Va. to Manchester and when We had
crossed the line INTO Frederick coun.
IS, va. So noticed TWO men driving
stock to be railroad station We
took The febt side Of the road. and
were only running at six miles an
hour. as the speed limit was eight.
and in ordcrtoavoid the cattle we ran
INTO a ditch and almosr into a stone
wall.
The stock men made no attempt at
all to turn their stock out Of our
path, but lei Two head nun delibcr-
ately in eur way, When We rot up to
them one young steer turned In front
Of our machine. kicked our front
spring and broke his ankle We eX-
planned 10 the owner of the steer
whom We afterwards found out 10 be
Mr.. Scott Granbthat it was not our
fault and We continued on into Mn
chester. When We arrived in the
town we were hailed by the chief Of
Police, Mr. VI A, Doran, who proved
TO be the finest gentleman in Win
chester. and willing to give visitors
fair deal who said that We We're
charged With iujuring the steer We
were asked to accompany him 10 the
City Hall We were then called be.
fore jude A. j. Tayenner, Of Freder-
ick county Va.
Mr.. Grant testified that We We're
going al the rate Of 30 miles an hour
when we struck the steer.
Now how could any machine 20 20
miles an hour in ditch, and rub,
bling against a stone fence However
Judge Tavomcr, in giving his dec.
sion, said that If the machine had
not been ia the road the steer would
not have been struck
Nov We had paid A. cents toll to
pass through Aatroad Of % miles
This is called Frederick county Va.
Justice. but | and the rest OF our par
" think we werc treated TO a rem,
une dose Of Frederick county nIus
tice by having to pay 1913 for The
steer. / take this means Of warning
all autoists to look out for cattle ON
the road from Martmsburg 10 Win
chester. especially if they are from
Maryland
MRS. W. p. HARDWOOD.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-21
MISS coBLENTz TO WE'D.

Mr. aud Mrs. Martin G. cobleuta. Of
near Middletovn Md. have issued
invitations to the marriage OF thelr
daughter, Lizzie Alkaline To Mr.. Eric
G.. Hiscr. of Washington u @. On
October g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN PROTEST.
(By United Press.)

Baltimore, Sept. 21.-Because negro
children were given their building and
they had to walk a much longer dis
lance to school the boys Of school
No. 81 went on strike and marched
in a body to the city hall and told
the mayor why they refused to 80 to
school, The board of education will
decide the problem.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-21
MccALLEY TO FLY.

Aviator J. B. McCalley, Of Harris
burg, is the man selected to do the
flying at Hagerstowns fair next
month. He will use a Curtis biplane.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-21

II. A. Riddle, Gen. Pass ACT.
NJ G. Kennedy. j. II. Tonge,
Vico-Pres. q Gen. Supt. Supt.
W a. Gard Agent. Martnsburg. w. Va
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04

POlled cows that were in milk for two
years during 1909 and 1910 These
were taken just as they came, and
were not the twenty highest record
COWS in the herd. For example, the
grade Red Poll COW, Margie, averaged
400 pounds of fat for the two years.
1909 and 1910; Lucille, 800 pounds. and
there are ten or more imporated Guern-
sey heifers in the herd, who were not in
milk during the year 1909 Again let
il be understood that these records 10
not chow the Average for the Two best
years OF the cows life. gianon
is credited With an average 81 2s42,
and this year has just finished her
year with an official test of 44s pounds
of fat, equal toS545 pounds of butter.
The record OF forty cows for tive
years, twenty Gqernseys and twenah
Red Polled cows, shows that the tweI 5
sty Guernseys averaged 81 pounds bf
fat for two years, and the twenty Red
Polls 298 pounds of tat This shows
an advantage in. favor, of the special
purpose breed; but it must be remem-
bered that there is greater difference
than would appear in these two herds,
since the Jean Du Luth Red Polls are
selected only for milk. with no
thought of their beef producing ability,
until they have taken on the dairy
form Further, the Red PolledS herd
has been established longer than the
Guernsey herd on this farm, giving
better chance for wedding out The
poor cows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
A scary Horse.

A man in upper NeN York state.
who was DESTROYS of purchasing a
horse for the use of his wife, recently
entered into negotiations with vet.
eran horse dea ers. Now. I'm not
so particular about speed said The
prospective purchaser, hut | must
have a gentle horse. Here is one
that I'll warrant to be perfectly sale.
said the dealer indicating a sad-look-
Ing steed nearby Are you sure be IS
not afraid OF anything" insisted The
man The dealer assumed an air OF
deep reflection. We'll" he said.
there's one thing he has always APP
peared to be afraid of ever since |
got him. 1t seems as if has scared 10
death for fear some one might say
whoa!' and he not hear it. "-Lippin-
colts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04

stick to It. Purchase a good, hardy
sire, from a tested dam, and use the
scales and Babcock test in weed
out your boarders.g II your ~
has good grade dairy stock, Il
web for you to purchase puys
buI of the same breed; then va aYss
cooperate and exchange bulls
The state dairy and food repl
show the average production of tas
Minnesota COW to be about 1876 pound
of butter fat, or about sixteen pounds
of butter. BY scientific breeding,
care and feeding, we believe this can
be increased b. 100 pounds. There
seems to be very '.ttle difference, il
any, in the production of fine high
grade and OF a good pure bred COW. Fer
the average farmer, then, the building
up of good herd should come through
the introduction of pure bred sire,
of known descent
The fact that COW is a ShorthoTn.
a -Holstein or Red Poll does not
maize her . dual purpose animal On
the home farm, when was a boy, we
had Shorthorns that would give lots
of milk: but they were not dual pur-
pose animals They were as clean
cut as many dairy animals. Many,
Holsteins, if selected long enough,
through several generations, would
take:oh quite "a beefy form; and again..
Red. Polls. selected for milk pBpdue-
tion-as they have been on the Jean
Du Luth farm-are not the kind that
would win prizes in Red Polled classes
at fairs; as they are too angular in
form and on the dairy order. When
they are dry. they put ON more meat
than Jersey or Guernsey animal;
but this does not make them typical
beef animals. e
To answer a question that might be
raised regarding breeds, selected
twenty Guernseys and twenty Red
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
The Horse to Drive.

1t is a pure waste of time to at
tempt TO make a trotting horse out of
a Clydesdale We never saw Clydes-
dale in our life that could wiggle
around half-mile track in less than
II minutes. yet some get to town and
back the same day with a team of
Clydesdale weighing 1000 pounds
The Clydesdale IS not society fa-
vorite. and never will be. He has
the same relation tc the speed ring
as Debated wheelbarrow. but when
it comes TO jerking "a spreader over
plowed ground. he is there 81 ways
AS driving horse. the Clydesdale is
melancholy joke.-H L. Raun in EN-
poria Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
Herd of registered stock owned bv r.
slade, Alexandria. MINI.

possibly, with poor hay, but gives the
grain to his horses and pigs. These
conditions are gradually changing
with the growth of the creamery in.
dustry in our state; but in times past
too little grain has gone to the cows,
and the grain fed them has not; been
properly balanced to give economical
results. Is Ass
Since clover is becoming a mora
common crop, it is not so dificuIt a
matter as formerly to supply the need
ed protein; but, until recently, wild
or timothy hay, with corn and barley
furnished the ration for the dairy cow.
These feeds are high in carbohydrates
and low in protein. Since good dairy
cattle would do poor work on sucp
rations, what then could be expected
of the native or common COW? Unless
clover is grown, it will be necessary
to purchase some mill feeds to go
with the farm grown grains; and, t0
make success of dairying. reason
ably we'll balanced ration should be
fed. This does not mean tina. you
must mix different ration for each
cow. At the Jean Du Luth farm We
have standard mixture of grains for
our herd, and each COW gets the same
mixture in different amounts.
After selecting the foundation herd
of common cows, and arranging for
proper feed, the selection of a pure
bred sire to head the herd is irnpor-
tant. There are several good dairy
breeds, and ! never care to express an
opinion as to which is the best. Sc.
lect the breed you like the best and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
Natural Death lnterxened ],

"A woman's natural death in the act
OF trying to hang herself formed the
subject OF an inquest at Liverpool.
England, recently. Sarah Stafford.
thirty-six, widow Of a ship laborer.
was found hanging in her bedroom By
belt attached to the rail Of the bed.
but 1t was established by medical evi-
dence that she died from heart fall
ure before she could actually commit
suicide.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
COMING TO
SAUk CENTRE
ASSOCIATED DOCTORS
Well Known and Successful Spe-
GiaiiStS will be at Palmer
House, tuesday, Jan. %
ONE DAY ONLY
Many Old And New Friends Are
Waiting Fer Their SkilIfull
Work
Free Consultation 10 All

The Associated Doctors are helping
people who have gone astray from
the way of health, it matters not
what the trouble is.
They have made a special study of
chronic troubles. There are several
lines of work to emphasize for they
do so much of this work as troubles
of eye, ear. nose and throat like Ca
rarrh, enlarged tonsils, abnoids deaf
ness, also stomach and intestinal
troubles and liver, kidney and bladder
complaints causing rheumatism, skin
diseases etc. Then, too, lung and
heart cases as asthma, consumption,
weakness, dizziness, swelling oil, feet,
shortness of breath, coughs etc.
They have hundreds of cases people
call private troubles. y
Treating fat folks to reduce weight
they could give list Of many who
were relieved of 20 to 100 10 of excess
baggage.
Then very special to many sufferers
they treat piles, goitre, chronic APP
pendicitis, gall stones ETC., without
the knife.
Mental and nervous diseases and
bed wetting should not be forgotten.
In spite of many spectacle peddlers
they are fitting good many eyes for
glasses.
They use their own drugs, chemicals
and compounds and everything of
known value. Ii you need help for
any trouble come and see them. At
least have talk with the doctor re-
gardirg your trouble for which there
wiz oes 50 Charge.
Mrs. T, \. Oothout. Mankato, .dinn.,
says. z am entirely relieved of all
pains and signs of my gall stones and
sour stomach and constipation and
now want to see you TO have my piles
cured by your method. am very
thankful to you as ! now car enjoy
life.
Mr.. James Ripp, Fergus Falls, says:
'sYou have done more than / expect
ed, my dizziness, shortness of breath,
weakness, bloating have left me, and
/ pitched i'm the field which / would
never have believed could again do. !"
Mrs. A. Z. Parks, GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, says: Il had almost lost hope
of ever receiving help for my rheuma
tism, having spent much time and
money for doctors, mud baths and
electricity ETC., but your treatment
has entirely cured me and certainly
will recommend you to everyone for
your good work..
Account of lack of space would
publish many more. Remember date
and be sure and consult the doctor
about your troubles.
Office at Palmer House, hours 9 a.
IN. to 8 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
shocked the Clergyman.

A Maine clergyman. living at the
hotel in his town. ordered a type
writer and had 1t sent g his rooms.
It came when the clergyman was out,
and the proprietor took charge of 1t.
When the minister returned the pro-
prietor led him behind the desk and
whispered: THAT case Of yours IL
on the ice. parson. guess it will be
all right by dinner time"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
Modern DaiTylng for
Man Of Small Means.
BY George P. Circuit.

A
4. + !. !. !. =. = 49,. :. +. !. = 4. +
When going into the dairy business
with small amount of money, it is
important that results be obtained at
once, in order that a living may be
made frem the start. 1t is not an easy
matter to outline policy that will
bring success from the start, no mat
ter what occupation one may select;
and it is harder to figure with certain
ty in business which depends so
much upon the weather and upon the
health of stock than it is in many
other lines of work When one is
starting in the dairy business wouII
advise the selection of ten or fifteen
good COWS, REGARDLESS of color or
breed; and If they can be purchased
when just ready to freshen, so much
the better. My experience would lead
me to steer clear of young heifers, and
to select cows four or five years old,
that have had one or two live calves.
For practical use, and to make sure
VA yooA WCOhiy lACSAC, 6ltC o0C SOA
sideration to cows of deep body and
apparently good constitution. Too
much importance cannot be attached
to this point. This does not mean
that. in order to get hardy stock, you
must. select beef COW, but that you
should select deep bodied animals,
having good heart girth. After select
ing foundation herd, having good
big middles, with ability to eat large
amount of roughage, see that the cows
have tendency towards milk produc-
ton rather than towards beef.
Your cows should be purchased from
herds free from abortion. They
should also be tested for tuberculosis,
and none accepted that are not free
therefrom. When these things are
done, you have taken the first step in
building up a successful dairy.
The matter of feed is of next con-
sideration. Cows that are about to
freshen should be in moderately good
condition, for two very good reasons,
if not more. First, because they are
more certain to pass through the calv-
ing period in good shape, when in mod
crate condition, and second because
they will make much better record
during their period of lactation. Flu
ture success depends much upon the
feeding, care and management of the
herd; but, as space will not permit of
cur dwelling on these topics, it is
suggested that the reader write for
Bulletins Nos. 10 and IL of the Extern
sion Division, University Farm, St
Paul. -
This article would be incomplete,
however, without a statement as C
scientific feeding. From my expsrE
ence there are many cows, now con
sidered very poor, that might nave
made very creditable showing had
they been given proper care and fed
judiciously In no other one thing
have the farmers of our state fallen
farther short of meeting their posi-
bilities than in this line. Proper care,
and good feeding from calfhood, will
do wonders for almost any animal
In ascertaining the amount of feed
required for cow at work, / use
Professor Hackers feeding standard,
as given in Extension Bulletin No. IL,
to which reference was made above.
In travelling over the state have
found that the average farmer of Min
nesota does not feed his cows enough
grain. He stuffs them with straw, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
Choice Of Friends.

Much certainty of the happiness and
iiarity of our lives depends on our
aking wise choice OF our COM
panions and friends. 1t is well and
right. indeed, to be courteous and. con-
siderate to every one with whom one
is thrown in contact. but to choose
them as real friends is another mat
ter. II our friends are badly
chosen they may drag us down; II
well they will raise US up.-Sir John
Lubbock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
The Advantage.

1t had been raining for twenty-four
hours, and the ground was more like
lake than a footba!i field. but the
referee could not see his way to post
pone the match. Surely you aren't
going to make us play in this?" asked
the visiting captain. "Of course you
must play" declared the man with the
whistle. Now. don't hang about.
You've won the toss. Which end are
you ftaking?' "Oh. WE'LL" came the
reply, with a sigh of resignation. 4
reckon we'd better kicE nth the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
Nelson Relic Brought LARGE Sum.

Nelson Relic Brought Large Sum-.
Four years ago there was sold in
hondoBv@ auction room what might
nave appeared an ordinary eight
page letter. The letter" however.
happened to be the original General
Memoranda" drawn up by Nelson i'm
before Trafalgar, and fore
shadowing the plan of attack of that
action. The price realized was $18 900
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
In the Days o. the Flowing Bowl.

III INC lays OF tue rIoWtH9 BOWL
In the eighteenth century 1t was re-
garded as q qualification for clergy
man il he could drink ahundantly
without showing the effects. The lead
er of the moderate party Of the
Church of Scotland in 1851 was DR..
Patrick Cumming. OF whom 1t was ad-
dniringly written: HE had both learn
ing and sagacity, and very agreeable
conversation, with q constitution able
10 bear the conviviality Of the times"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
HIS Mothers Visit.

The other day. on an electric car, q
friend said softly: II want you to mo-
tice the man two seats in front; he
evidently has his mother down to the
city on a little trip and is showing
her the sights. His care Of her Is
something beautiful 1t was a sight
to make us wish that every mother
might be blessed with just such son,
or with kind, loving daughter, who.
when skies are blue and are soft and
baimy, would see that the dear par
snfs are taken into the midst OF new
scenes, that q welcome. invigorating
change might be enjoyed. and little
OF the care and thoughtfulness Of past
years be given back IN direction
where 1T is so richly desefved.-St
Louis Star. aSsa 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-04
WATERING THE FLOCK.
One Method Of Caring for Chickens
That Is Successful.

y
Pure, clean, fresh water should be
supplied daily. When we. consider
that a major part of the hens body is
liquid, and that her product, the egg,
contains G5 per cent of water, the
necessity of good drinking water is
evident. The water supplied affects.
the quality of the egg quite as much
as the grain given If the flock must
seek their feed and water in the barn
yard, the quality of the eggs will not
be No. 1. Not only SO, but the health
of the flock will be impaired.
A good drinking vessel for summer
lis an earthen crock, holding about
six or e.ght quarts. This is easily
cleaned, end by thoroughly scaldirg
three or four times week can be
kept in sanitary condition. A crock
can be used in winter also, but a gal
vanized pan of about the saE4e ca
pacity is preferable. This shoald be
placed on box or table, about two
feet above the floor, to avoid dirt and
litter. To keep the water from freez-
ing on cold days, a jug filled with lot
water, tightly corked, placed in the
crock or pan, will keep the water at
about the right temperature to be rel
ished by Biddy The water should net
be too hot, nor should the hens be coma
PEELED to drink icy water. Both ex-
tremes should be avoided. The use,
of the jug of not water during the
day and careful emptying OF both
vessel and jug at night after the hens
go to roost, and renewal each day.
will give satisfactory water supply.