davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
GIVE CHICKENS SOUR MILK
Cracked Corn Soaked in Sour Milk Brings
Higher Returns as Chicken Feed
Than As Hog Feed

Sour milk is utilized in one of the
best possible ways by feeding it to
chickens. Those who think that they
get greater returns by feeding it to
hogs should remember that the flesh
of chichens brings at least twice as
much on the market as that of hogs.
Milk and corn are both liked by
chickens, and a proper mixture of the
two makes one of the best and most
appetizing rations for the season when
the days are warm and the nights
COOL For the best results the corn
should be cracked and soaked several
hours i'm either sweet or sour skinned
milk or in buttermiik. The corn may
be put in pals in the morning and
the milk poured on until the top of
the corn is submerged two or three
inches. When this has been absorbed
more should be added at intervals
during the day and the mixture will
be excellent for feeding by night.
A liberal supply of this ration Will
keep the chickens growing rapidly
and insure their being constantly
plump and in excellent condition for
the market. Try it once and the
fowls will tell you whether they like
it. Try it two weeks or month and
they will show You whether it is q
good and economical feed.
Most cases of colds and roup are in
lcurred in the fall because the bird.
are not housed as early as they should
be. Fowls are timid in new quarter.
and ara prone to crowd and huddle to
lgether on the roosts and drop boards
In this way they become overheatet
at night only to be chilled when the.
separate in the morning. 1t is an ex
cellent plan, therefore to house few
at first and as soon as they feel a
home, add . few more until the pei
has received its capacity.
1t 10 - accepted fact that an,
change in location affects the lawn.
stock, therefore i'm order to Undue,
early laying. the pullets should b
put In permanent winter quarter
two or three weeks before they AR
Expected TO mature.-A. G. Smith
Poultryman, University Farm, st
Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

a visit from G. Brother and sister last
Sunday.
Mrs. N. Holmberg left for Sank
Centre last Monday where she is en-
ployed.
Mrs. NJ. Holmquist is enjoying a
visit from her daughter and children
from Clarlssa for week
The coffee held at F. Reterson's last
Sunday, for the Swedish church was
largely attended and Melted over $l3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
Married at CoIleeeville

On Tuesday morning at the College
church occurred the marriage of Miss
Katie Rau to Geo. Hartmann of St.
Cloud. After the ceremony at the
church the young couple with their
many friends went to the home of
the bride, Mrs. Peter Rau where the
wedding feast was celebrated. The
young couple will make their future
home at st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
BIRcHDALE

Mrs. G. Kircher visited with Mrs.
f. Martin last Thursday.
IS. Martin is thrashing out at
the Prairie for a few weeks.
Farmers are busy digging their po-
tatoes which is good crop this year.
Mrs. j. Hartung and Mrs. G. Hawer
went to Anoka last week to take
treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ceynar enjoyed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
WHAT EMINENT PEOPLE SAY
Of 0STE0PATHY

Hon. H.. F. Pingree, Gov. Of Michigan:
"Osteopathy is a science
entitled to all respect and conf
dence as distinct advance in
medicine. l know that it is doing
a vast amount of good in relieving
suffering and deformity that isnot
amendable to benefit from drug
medicine"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
OSTE0P ATHY
Our Theory.

The body is kept healthy as
long as there is no interference
with it's natural functions; as
soon as these are interfered with
however, we have disease. We
can plainly see that when bone,
lieament or muscle has been
ever so slightly displaced it may
impinge on nerves and blood YES
sells, thus causing the part to
which they are distributed to
have lowered vitality and al
lowing disease to set in. A cold
or a slight strain will cause a
certain set of muscles to contract
an imperfect circulation to the
part follows, and we soon have
a diseased condition.
The osteopath by his trained
sense of touch and his scientific
methods, locates the deranged
parts and reduces them to their
normal condition. The obstruc-
ton being removed, the now per-
fected circulation results again
in health.
Sit with your legs crossed for
half an hour. The pressure up
on the nerves and blood vessels
which results cause the feet to
60 asleep. Pressure is crowding
the structures. Pressure is the
sole cause; and all of US know
enough to change position.
You remove the pressure and
straighten out your legs, giving
the blood a chance to pass back
and fourth naturally and the
nerves will act normally. These
are precisely the things the Os-
teopath does, and upon which
he depends for the relief of saf-
fering and the; cure of disease.
Nerves thus control, directly.
or indirectly, every organ of the
body; and it must be obvious
that any pressure upon them
will cause an evil condition, just
as it did when your foot went
asleep. -.
Ninety-nine of every hundred
who work at desks, for instance,
do so in unnatural positions.
Spines become distorted by the
constant strain; and the muscles
involved become tense and bard
while the unused ones grow to
be weak and fiabby. Other oc
equations create misadjustment
in much the same way.
Osteopathy has shown that a
restoration of normal adjust
ments invariably brings relief,
and that cure results in vastly
larger percentage of cases than
by any other system. The oste-
opath simply restores the body
mechanism to good order, and
nature given her proper room for
her operations, attends to the
real work of healing.
1t has often been declared, by
prominent women well qualified
to speak, that Osteopathy, even
if it had no other application
than to the ills of woman, would
have made DR.. A. r. Still i'm.
mortal. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
Former Governor AIigeId Of Illinois:

81 am indebted to Osteopathy
for a great good to both Mrs. Alt
ged and myself. When prescrip-
lions and drugs were as Intellectual
as empty words it came to our
rescue and did what other things
had failed to do. Honor those to
whom honor is due"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
HazOl-MenthOl Plasters

Effectively relieve pain. The soothing eff
fects of Menthol are quickly felt in Back
ache, Rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls 81 90; regu-
lar size Csc. All druggists or direct by mail.
Davis d Lawrence Co, New York.
Samples mailed upon request, &c. stamps.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

We buy poultry every day in the
year so bring it to US we always have
the best price. Sank Centre Meat &
Mercantile Co. Adv. If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

DR.. Geo. r. Estes, Osteopathic
Physician of Alexandria will be at
Mrs. E. E. Compton's, Telephone
Number, 49,, every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY From 8 to l p. m.
of each week. Consultation free.
Examination free to anyone who
wishes to take treatments.
Special booklets can be had on
various phases of Osteopathic
work. Ask for them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
Keeps Your Stove
"Always Ready for Company

A bright, clean, glossy stove is thethy
and pride of every housekeeper. But it
is hard to Keep stove nice and shiny
unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used.
Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove
Polish sticks right TO the iron. 1t doesn't
ynb off or dust off. Its shine lasts four
times longer than the shine of any other
polish. You only need to polish one
fourth as often, yet your stove will be
cleaner, brighter and better looking than
it has been since you first bought it. Use
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
Mon. |. \. Shaw, Governor Of Iowa:

'1have heard a great deal about
Osteopathy and talked with a
great manywho have taken Osteo-
pathic treatment and / am fully
convinced that it is a rational sys-
tenn of healing"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

on your parlor stove, kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get can from your hardware or stove dealer
If you do not find it better than any other stow.
polish you have eve, used before. your dealer i.
authorized to refund your money. But we feei
np-to-date women who are now using Black
Silk Stove Polish and who say it is the best
sfOlx Polish evey made"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
NEWS FROM PARADISE.
!. + + 4. ]. + + + + + + + + + 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and daughter,
from Viberg, S. D., came for visit
with Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs. w.
Rockwell, last week.
Willie Walters was Woodbine Wis.
itor Thursday.
Mrs. S. Malone visited over Sunday
at the C. Blackman home.
A party was given at the w. Kuhl
home last Wednesday evening. Those
present report most enjoyable time
The Paradise Union Sunday school,
rally day Sunday was red letter day
,, for the school. The former pastor
at Arion, E. D. Calkins, of Castana
Mr.. Nugent, Of Logan, and Chas. X
Meyers, of DenisOn, gave very inter
esting addresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calkins are visiting
friends in Paradise.
The Baptist Sunday school and the
Paradise Union Sunday school held {
picnic in Tom Rules orchard Satur
day. The usual picnic dinner was en-
joyed and number of lively contest:
were participated in.
Miss Grover visited at r. Malone:
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
spent the day at the Thos. Powers

spent the day at the Thos. Powers
home.
Miss Blanche Hickey came down
from Denison Sunday and spent the
day with her folks.
Rev. Cecil Palmer, of Wall Lake
was Vail visitor last week.
Mrs. A. Wright, of Denison, was 8
guest here at the Mrs Keane home
the first of last week.
VIM. Byrnes was business visitor
in Denison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ludwig spent Fri
day in Omaha.
Mrs. Jas. O'Connell and Miss Agnes
Powers visited with relatives in Den
ison Thursday.
Rev. Father Farrelly, of Denison
was the guest of Rev. Fathers Jess
and Peter Murphy Wednesday.
Mrs J. M. Glynn and Mrs. Ed Quirl
returned home Sunday morning after
couple of weeks visit at Chicago ant
Davenport. where Mrs. Glynn hat
taken her daughter, Madelyn, for hel
first year at the Immaculate Concep
ton academy at Davenport
Mrs. M. Dawson and daughter, O.
Manila, spent Saturday and Sunday
here at the Joe Rundlett home.
James McKune, of Arion, was
Vail visitor last week.
Mrs. Jess Dieter and children lief
last week for st. Louis for visit witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Mccall
pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hill and son
Glen, daughter, Fralces, and Mrs
NJ. Duffy, arrived home Saturday from
their overland trip to Clinton county
Miss Mary Powers, who teache
school near Manila, spent Sunday il
Wall with her folks.
Mrs Keane was a visitor in Den
son Saturday between trains.
Mrs. Osterlund spent Monday wit
Denison friends.
The congregation of st. Ann
church performed the Constantine
jubilee Wednesday and Thursday D
last week.
Chas. Macke, of Carroll, came up t
Vail in his car Sunday and visited will
friends.
John Walsh went to Omaha MOI
day to have his eye treated.
Miss Joanna Walsh spent Sunda.
in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24
WEST DENlSON ITEMS.
J. ! J. :. \ !. :: J. < i j i. i i !

| B. e. Rogers returned Saturday
evening from Winner, S. d., where
he had been on business connected
with his farm. His father came ON
from Denison to look after the farr
here during his absence.
Paul Norris and wife called on Mrs
Owens one evening last week.
John Hoist and family spent Sun
day at the H. Adams home.
Fred Ingwersen, Fred Boyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyer were guests
at the H. Schram home Sunday.
Tom Collins, of Denison, spent Sun
day afternoon with Gene Owens.
| District No. 1 Paradise entertaine]
their friends Friday evening. The
hours passed quickly and about ST.
was realized from the sale of boxes.
| Mrs. J. Owens is spending the week
in Denison.
Miss Eunice Meyers was week-en4
guest at the Frank Schafer home.
About thirty young people spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Schram. This was their first
evening to entertain and all enjoye:
their hospitality very much.
| Nine couples took part in the wa
termelon feast at the home of Mrs
Truce Rogers last Wednesday even
ing. Her father, Mr.. Rogers OF DEM
son, enjoyed his work slicing up the
melons and was kept busy for some
time. The young people wish Mr.
Rogers bountiful crop for 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgensen entertained
Mr.. and Mrs E. Hollis Sunday after
noon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schwiesow AM
Albert LEM returned Saturday even
| ing from trip to Minnesota.
VIM. Kruse and family were guests
| of Mr.. and Mrs. F. EverS.
r. Brown and F. Houlihan, F. Fin
nern and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
attended the Sioux City fair a few
Denker and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. EggeI
days Las week.
The ANT son of Mr.. and Mrs. B
Houlit twas laid to rest in the Cath
Ollie ,hetery Saturday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Mrs. John Rockwell visited at the
E. w. Armstrong home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. F. Fienholdt visited at the A.
H. Cook home Wednesday.
Miss Goldie Jordan visited over Sun.
day at the H. Scott home.
Mrs. Jenkins, of Dow City, visited
at the H. Bramley home Sunday.
Allen Armstrong visited over Sun.
day at E. w. Armstrong;.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and their
daughter visited at Jas. Turner's on
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

ter spending the summer with rela-
tives near Lanesboro, and calling on
friends at Deloit Monday. She went
the same day to Denison to take up
her work at dressmaking.
Mrs. Anna Winans was in Denison
Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

9" st why anybody should think
that Congressman Woods is political
genius because he managed to be
elected in a district with $4,000 repub-
lican majority, is one of the things no.
body can find out" says the Iowa City
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-09-24

Corn roasts are popular in the rur-
al districts now, and the more the
corn is scorched and smoked the bet
ter it tastes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-31
HAULING THE CORN CROP.

The official estimate is that Iowa
has ten million acres in corn. This
is an increase over the acreage of
last year.
In the state of Iowa corn should
average fifty bushels to the acre. 1t
doesn't, but it should and shall be-
fore many years have passed. The
soil is ready, the climate a corn eli
mate. The only reason that Iowa
corn yield falls short of fifty bushels
an acre is neglect to give the soil
and the climate fair chance. m-.
Ten million acres in corn requires
imagination. If this big corn field
were a mile wide it would make a
band of green about the world along
side the equator and lap over from
New York to Honolulu. If it went"
quire 100000 fifty ton cars to carry
it would bring $3.50, 100000. Going
back to the transportation problem
and it's 100000 freight cars please
take your pencil and figure how
many wagon loads would be required
to haul the crop to the elevators were
it all to be shelled anu sold on the
market. Figure out the mileage to
by travelled by team, loaded and I'M
loaded. Figure man and team at
$4 a day. Cast up the totals. Then
compare the cost of this primary
transportation over soggy dirt road
with the cost of such primary trans
portation over a hard, smooth, per-
n.anent highway Get the figures.
See what Iowa pays for poor roads
every year.
Some persons, never charge them
selves with interest on the use OF
their own money, but 81 900 is worth
$50 year whether you use it your
self or pay some one for the use of
it. The man with the corn to haul
and horses to do it with may not
charge himself with the cost of haul
ing. But he pays it just the same.
1t is worth thinking about. 1t is
worth while to strain comprehension
to take in the magnitude of the corn
crop and it's value and the cost of
raising it and marketing it. Iowa is
doing big business. Iowa is a big
factory of natural products. We
ought to consider the cost, eliminate
waste and get our factory in line
with the most complete efficiency.
There is the same economy in poor
highways as in dilapidated fences,
poor seed corn, scrubby cattle and
hogs, antiquated farm machinery,
straw stables and the Irvine binder
under -MarshalltoWn
Times-Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-31
SHOOTS TARIFF SPEECH.

Senator Reed Smoot has made his
speech against the Underwood tariff
bill. AS reported, it is the kind Of
tariff speech that might have been
delivered from the hustings by any
republican spellbinder up to 1908,
excepting in two particulars: its sug-
ar figures and it's alleged discrimina-
ton against the west.
AS to sugar, Senator Smoot has
figured it that the Underwood sched-
ule will only save the individual con-
sumner GA cents year. He contends
that such negligible saving does
not justify the slaughter of an
American industry.
An individual saving of Ga cents a
year may seem tritling, but in the ag-
gregate, on the basis Of sc, OOO 900
population, that tax amounts to
more than S55, 900, 900. So it is not
merely nominal privilege the sugar
planters ask for but, instead, ire
mendous subsidy.
But it is not in the incOnsequential
per capita tax of GA cents that justi-
tication for a sugar duty can be
found; nor is it in the big total of
$50, 100000 that the proposition is
condemned. 1t is the injustice of en-
abling any industry to tax all the
people that convicts the policy OF
protection. The principle of 'protec-
ton" is vicious.
The assertion that the west has
been Disseminated against in the
Underwood bill is an expression of
senator Shoots opinion; it is not a
statement of fact. The bill will have
to be tested as a law before charge
of favoritism will stand. But in this
connection it is competent to remark
that when Senator Shoots party was
making tariff bills the west, general
ly speaking, stood on the outside
twiddling it's thumbs. There was
never a shadow of doubt, even in the
mind of the most rampant western
standpatter, that Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island took excellent and
fatherly care of New England. And
if you would know how the republic
can protective tariff has served the
American workingman you can get
the information from the pay rolls
of New England factories, from
which American names have been
mostly erased and where an Ameri-
can wage is not paid.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-31
VISIONS OF ROAST BEEF.

1t seems almost incredible, but the
fact is vouched for at Washington,
that a representative of the govern
nent is soon to take ship for South
America for the purpose of encour-
aging consignments of beef to the
United States. The administration
cEerishes the belief that with meats
free of tax at our custom houses it
will be possible occasionally to buy
in this market Argentine roast or
steak. To facilitate the traffic, the
federal official named will explain
conditions here and do what he can
in other ways to open up new and
paying commerce.
If in all our history there ever was
such reversal of form as this, the
books make no mention of it. Here
tofcre the whole energy of govern
ment has been exerted to extend the
markets of the trusts. Now we send
man at public expense thousands
of miles to stir up competition for a
trust. A year ago this would have
been flat treason. In Mark Hanna s
time there would have been cry OF
murder from coast to coast Today
ie excites nothing but expectant
smiles upon the countenances of mil
lions who eat or who would like to
eat.-New York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-31
SCORE ONE FOR MULHALL.

The first victim at the polls OF Col.
NulhalLs letter-bag is S. Wood Nc
IaaVe Of New Jersey. For some rea-
son, possibly because the republicans
of the Sixth district do not read the
ne wspapers, he was nominated to I'LL
u congressional vacancy, and the>bet-
Tgr-informed voters of Bergen, War
rem and Sussex did the rest. The
seat in the house will be occupied by
democrat who never had any rela-
tions with the man whom the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers hir-
exsi ap run the government in its in
Lerest.
Mr.. McClave suffers because in
1910 the lobby favored him as can
didate against William Hughes, who
had the honor of appearing on the
manufacturers blacklist. McClave
had no opportunity to do anything
a,r his friends, because he was not
salsased. If in district normally re-
ulalican a democrat can beat a man
al whom the lobby only had hopes,
what tidal wave will overwhelm
those in congress who actually en-
tered into a degrading service?-
New York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-31
WANT A STANDPAT HOLDUP.

Having given up all hope of de-
feating the tariff bill, Senator Smoot
now declares that the interests will
years and that in the meantime the
country will be without revenue.
That is the most terrible threat yet
made by the interests. 1t would in
troduce anarchy, for government
without revenue would be helpless.
Senator Smoot is a member of the
finance committee and it was he who
made the announcement that the
change in phraseology and reclassi-
fcation would take four years Of
court procedure to explain exactly
what they meant, and that revenue
in the meantime would be held up.
Senator Smoot might prefer to
rhrow the country into anarchy rath-
ar than have his special privileges
abolished, but he stands very little
show of doing that kind of injury.
The courts would probably require
bigger bonds than coulu be furnished
before they would issue injunctions
stopping the revenue of the United
States on contest over the meaning
of a tariff schedule. Some OF the
Washington correspondents suspect
sd that Penrose had another card up
lis sleeve when he announced that
there would be no serious opposition
by the republicans to passage of the
tariff bill If that is the card, it
wouldn't take a two SpOt.-St. Joe
Observer
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-31
WHAT PRICE PIFFLE?

The American farmer sells his
goods in a free-trade market, be-
cause farm produce is exported from
this country, and farmers have not
yet formed a trust. In few sections
he derives a little benefit from the
duty on eggs and live cattle, and it
is just possible that the wool trust
and the sugar trust permit him to
taste the profits accruing from the
'Dutch standard and schedule X.
That is the extent of agricultural
benefits from the tariff.
The American farmer bays his
supplies in market "prOtect9d' by
an almost unscalable tariff wall.
When he builds a house, everything
he uses, from cement in the founda-
ton to shingles on the roof, is in
creased in price by the tariff tax. His
agricultural implements are taxed l 5
per cent, besides being further boost
ed in cost by the tariff on iron and
iron manufactures. His harness is
taxed, his hoes are taxed, his wagons
are taxed, his crockery, his clothing,
his coal-the very match he uses to
light his pipe, all pay tribute to the
tariff barons.
The Underwood bill, now pending
in the senate, reduces all these bur
dens on the farmer, and abolishes
some of them altogether. Yet Sena-
tor Albert B. Cummins has the impu-
dence to arise in his place and vow
in fearful tones that the Underwood
tariff will ruin the American farm
err
Does Senator Cummins think the
agricultural population of Iowa stu
pid enough to accept such piff1e as
-Chicag Journal.