davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Pro.
bate of Will and Decree of Land

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower--ss.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate ef Gooroa w
Woodruff. deceased. oAs0 w.
The State of Minnesota to the heirs at 1av
OF said DECEASED and to all persons interestaT
IN the allowance and probate of the viii
OF said deceased and in the decreeinp and %.
signing OF the real estate of said decea sed 90
The petition of E. J. Sergeant renresontino
that Geoyge W Woodruff, then residant of
the County OF Oswego. state of New York. died
on the 3rd day OF January, A. D., 1894. testate.
and that his will has been allowed and ad'
mitted to probate in the probate court, in and
for the County of Oswego state Of New y VorE anu
E being tiled al IN this court together with authen2
thereof n ie the court above and praying
state, and that the land described in said
petition, be by this court, decreed and ass;enad
to the persons thereunto entitled
Now Therefore. you and each of you re boro
by cited and required to show cause. if anv von
have, before this court at the Probate Conf
Rooms IN the court house. in the city of Austin
IN the county of Mower, state of Minnesota m
the Atm day of August. A. D., 1918, at O'clock
IT. IN me a1ternoon. why the prayer ofssaid petit
Witness Henry Weber Jun, Judge of said
court, ard the seal of said court. this srd dav
Of Of July A. D., 1913: ''' ''O ~''
1seall HENRY WEBER, JUN,
July '-lo'~o Judge of Probate,
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
From Clark, the Piano Man.

Having discontinued. business at 4O8
north Main street, Austin, l will not be
responsible for any business transacted
at that place in the present, past or
future. l will continue to sell M.
Schulz CO. pianos, player pianos and
organs. l buy and sell second hand
organs and sewing machines. 1 have
cut out all store expenses which 1 will
give to my customers This makes the
price of high grade pianos cheap. NJ.
Schulz Co. satisfies his customers with
guaranteed pianos. satisfy my Gus
toners with honest friendly dealing.
Let us all be friends and the sun will
shine every day. 1 have no store or
office. Inform me by phone All R. or
by writing Loren Clark, GIL Lindale
avenue, Austin, Minn., of your piano
and organ needs. He is the most sue
cessful organ repairer and tuner. In
quire of your friends and judge the
future by the past.
l2tf LOREN CLARK.
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
The Real Remedy for Divorce.

Marriage" said a speaker at the
Christian Conference (Dr. Delk), "has
become for great part of society a
purely secular affair, unrelated in any
way to God, religion or divorce law.
Christianity is conservative force. 1t
does hold alOft high ideal of mar
riage."
Well said. Any influence that ere.
ates and maintains high ideal of
marriage is q benefit to society; and the
All the s0-called reasons for the in
erty, immortality, inconlpatibility, race
ment, politics and the like-do not
general attitude toward the sacredness,
marriage, does explain. Too many
people who marry do not marry for
life. There ls no stigma about divorce
no loss of social standing. or public
consideration, or financial influence.
Nobody inquiries whether one or an
other has ever been married or .divorc-
ed;and no one cares, except as matter
of gossip.
Marriage is easy and divorce is easy.
Both are easy because the public con-
science on the subject is easy. There
are thousand remedies for the evil of
divorce; but there is only one that
might prove effective. The one remedy
-is the elevation of marriage to the
status of sacred and imperishable
covenant between man and woman.-
Portland Oregonian.
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DIR. +. ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist
WATER DRINKING.

A reader asks whether the ad-
vice Of DR.. w. e. Evans, who
says that one cannot drink too
much water, or of Dr.. Elmer e.
Lee, who says that if one eats a
sfficIent amount Of fruit and vege-
tables 1t is hardly necessary to
drink any water, Is to be accept.
ed. The majority of physicians
advise drinking two quarts Of
water daily, between meals, and
little or none at mealtIme, and
ono who advises against drink
Ing any water except the con-.
siderable quantity contained In
tho food,' should be required
to give good reason for his ad-
vice. The principles Of nutrI-
tIon are the same In all animal
life, and we know that all the
lower animals drink water free
ly. According to evolution, we
should take large quantities Of
water. In kidney diseases It Is
especially necessary 70 drink
from two to four quarts daily,
Of water containing little min
eraI matter. This advice 10
based on welI-founded physlo-
logical principles which will re-
quire much investigation and
argument to successfully rsfute.
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
SILAGE AND ST0YER.
Silaqe Makes More Pounds Of
Beef at a Lower Cost,
!. !. j. + i. i. j. !. j. j. j: ]. !. !. j.

The writer found in ten years work
at the Nebraska Experiment Station
prior to coming to Minnesota that a
ration of alfalfa hay, with corn silage
or stover, gave larger and more profit
able gains than any Of the many other
ratiDns tested. Later tests have failed
to show conclusively which is the bet
ter way of handling the corn plant,
but it may be regarded as proved
that the whole plant should be used
instead of only the ear.
For the purpose of comparing silage
and stover for cattle feeding, two
groups, each containing eight steer
calves, were fed from March 25 to
Aug. Is, 1911. Each animal of one
group received daily rs pounds of
corn, 4.1 pounds of alfalfa and 3.6
pounds of shredded corn stover. The
animals of the other group were of
the same age and received 6.1 pounds
of corn, 3.4 pounds of alfalfa and Is
pounds of corn silage.
These two .rations were practically
identical except that the corn stalk
was fed as silage in one case and as
shredded stover in the other. The
difference in amount of grain was
made because of the presence of about
that amount in the silage.
The silage-fed calves made average
daily gains of 1.8 pounds each, or
about one-third of pound more than
the stover-fed calves, and required
only 3.4 pounds of grain instead of 5
pounds for each pound of gain made.
| They also required less total dry
matter, the figures being 7.S and S.9
pounds. respectively.
At As cents per bushel for corn, SO
ton for alfalfa, So ton for shred
ded stover and SO ton for silage it
appeared that the silage ration made
| 100 pounds of gain at a cost of $4.6G,
the profit per calf above the cost of
feed being $5.88 during the twenty
weeks. The stover ration made 100
pounds of gain at cost of $5.42, the
profit per calf being $1.31.-H. R.
Smith, University Farm, St. Paul.
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
Telephone and Mail
Box for the School.
Good for the Rural Home, Why
Not for the School?
!. !. j. !. J. !. i. !. j. !. !. !. ]. !. !


The telephone and mail box should
form part of the equipment of every
rural school. They would bring the
parents and the outside world into
closer touch with both teacher and
pupil, and help solve many of the
rural teachers problems. In case Of
illness or severe storm the teacher
might know in advance of the absence
of the pupil. In case of sudden need
the pupil might be more readily sum-
mOned home from school.
Many progressive schools take daily
newspapers and one or more farm
journals. All should do so and should
receive in addition many valuable
free bulletins issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., and by our own
Department of Agriculture, University
Farm, St. Paul. A mail box for each
school would bring this material regu-
larly to the teachers desk instead OF
to her boarding place or to the home
of one of the directors, from which it
might not be forwarded A mail box
would enable those who distribute
such material to place the school OF
it's mailing list to remain there year
after year. At present the usual plan
seems to be to put the teachers on
the mailing list and as teachers often
change great confusion results.
These conveniences cost very little
Bring the matter up at your next
meeting and see that they are put into
your schools. Few investments will
pay larger dividends in the education
of your boys and girls.-T. A. Erics-
son, Rural School Specialist, Univer
sity Farm, St. Paul.
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
Wolfer's Treatment for Morphine

>
Warden Wolfer's treatment for the
drug habit is specific. When q NOR
phine fiend or cocaine habitue enters
the Minnesota state prison, the warden
appears to him!
my man." says the warden, ssthis is
an institution whose regulations do not
provide for the issuance of drugs. You
must understand, therefore. that from
this moment throughout the term of
your sentence. you will be compelled to
forego bad habits. Every effort will
be made to aid you In conquering your
appetite for druga. There will be no
tspering OF. You must stop short"
"But. my God! I shalt be . dead
man in three days." cries the morphine
eater, "Ive been using it for IS years
and" >
"That will d." interposes the warden
firmly "You will get no morphine
here-remehber that. You will not die
for lack of it. On the contrary you
will improve In health after the first
few days." 1@%s5.>~' -: d. -
Often enough these unfortunates re-
main in an abjectly pitiable condition
for q week Or two, during which time
they are held on the sick list and given
medical attention, but no morphine.
Then the improvement sets in. Many
an habitual user Of drugs owes his re-
lease from slavery to Warden Wolfer's
heroic treatment. There is q lifer in
the prison now who is as stout as an
OK and as healthy az any man on the
register. When he entered the prison
some years ago he had been using NOR
phine in large quantities daily for q
number of years. He was so far gone
that he could scarcely stand alone,
emaciated, mentally wreck. This man
declares that he prefers life under the
present handicap to the living death he
endured prior to his Incarceration.
The same methods are applied to the
handling of cocaine and other drug
cases, and in all his experience the
warden has never known q prisoner to
die from deprivation of drugs to which
he had been addicted, medical author
ity to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower--ss:
In Probate Court:
In the matter of the estate of Andrew Lille.
craven. decedent. A1ne
The State of Minnesota to tho heirs at law
OF said deceased and to all persons interestaG
IN the nnai account and distribution Of the
estate OF said decedent: The representative Of
the above named decedent, having fled in th;s
court the final account Of the administrat tion % af
the estate of said decedent. together with he,
petition praying for the adjustment and ai1ov.
anoe of said final account and for distrihnt;nn
OF the residue. of said estate to the nersona
thereuntO entitled: poAeons
Therefore, you. and each of you. ara harohr
cited and required to show cause, If anv COY
nave, before for this court ct the probate court
iooms s! IN the court house in the city Of Austin.
the 11th day Of August. 1913 at o'clocil ~
why said petition should not be granted. = -''
Wttness the Judge Of said Court. and the
lseall HENRY WEBER, Jun.
SuAy 1o-z3'so Probate judge,
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16

DR.. Addison Jones is an eminently sue
cessful specialist in the treatment Of
Chronic Diseases; He has an established
large practice and hospital experience. He
is so proficient that he can locate and
name disease in few minutes. He mas
difficult cases Of Chronic diseases of men
and women. This is why his reputation
spreads and why he continues his visits
made a few visits and stopped.
DR.. Jones successfully treats diseases of
the Lungs, Heart, Blood, Skin, Nerves,
Liver, Stomach, Intestines, Kidneys, Blad
ralysis, Neuralgia, Epilepsy. Sick Head
ache, Eczema, Scrofula, Appendicitis,
Gravel, Rheumatism of joints and mus
cles, Gall Stones and Blood Poison.
Special attention given to all Dis
Ringing in Ears and Deafness. Re-
markable cures are perfected in cases Of
Catarrh, and all catarrhal discharges.
He has 4 seldom falling remedy for
Goiter.
Absorption treatment given for Cata-
ract and Granulated Eyelids.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are you nervous and despOndent; weak
and debilitated; tired mornings; no ambi-
ton; lifeless; memory poor; easily ia.
tigued; excited and irritable; eyes sunk
en-; red and blurred; pimples on face;
restless; haggard looking; weak back; de-
pOoAt Ill VI A4C, uASI1 uStAOAs WALL VI COuuS
dence; lack of energy and strength?
PILES CURED WITHOUT KNIFE.
Fissure, Fistula and all other rectal dis
eases treated without surgical operation.
WONDERFUL CURES
have been made by DR.. Jones. You
should consult him If you have q chronic
disease, no matter what it is. If you are
sick. you need scientific treatment: Space
Diseases which he treats of both men
and women. - =
SURGICAL CASES AND RUPTURE
ARE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION.
DR.. Jones spares no effort on his part
to cure his patients. When he can not
tell you so. He treats patients to please
them knowing that good results mean as
much to him as to the patient, for most
Of his new patients come recommended
by friend whom he has treated.
Tncurab1e cases not promised q cure.
Consultation Free and Confidential
Reference. Dsexel State Bank
Address DIR. ADDISON JONES
700 Oakwood Blvd. Chicaeo
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
H|TCH|NG TO A HAYF0Rk ROPE.


+ + + + + + : j. ! i +
that easily The knot in this
tie
made in the main
part of the and through Fig
completed knot No matter much strain the
The double bowne,
to hitch
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
Motor Cycles and Boats for Sale

1918 Models. Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
payment plan. Get our, proposition
before buying or you will regret it.
also bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write rs today. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box il,
1927 Trenton, Mich.
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
G. II. & St. p. r. r. Co.

G. II. & St. p. r. r. Co.
st. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
Leave for-5:3O am. ;6:55 am; 3:1O D m
Arrive from-12:01 p. M; 700 p. m !.
1920 p. m.
LACROSSE.
Leave for-1l:38 a. m.; 6:55 p. m.
Arrive trom-l2:2O a. m.; 1886 p. m.
CALM1\R.
Leave for-12:20 p. m.; 7:2O D. m.
Arrive from-6:3O a. M; 2:55 D. m.
MASON CITY.
Leave for-12:25 p. m.; 7:25 p. IA.
Arrive from-6:4O a. m. 3:0Op. M.
JACKSON.
Leave for-6:50 a. m.; $40 p. m.
Arrive from-11:O2 a. n. 1925 nm
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
Automobile for Sale.

For Sale-Second hand Buick Spas.
senger automobile. All new castings.
Complete with speedomete1, shield, top,
all side curtains. one extra casing and
tire cover, two extra inner tubes, set of
mud chains, all tools. bright as new.
$4OO. II. E.. CATLlN,
1919 Austin, MINI
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16


hold OF the B.
This knot has all the
lily
The Office Publications. University Farm Paul.
10000
you did not secure there 10000 left in the supply
postal will a
This bulletin
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
Chicago, Great Western.

VHICaEW, OTedI western.
Arrive from Fort Dodge, Mason CITY
and Omaha-4:Ol d. m: :4:26 q. m
Arrive from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chi.
cago, Kansas City-2p. m: .:11:48 pm
Leave for st. Paul, MinneapoIis. Chi
cago, Kansas City-4:O1 p. m.
1926 q. m.
Leave for Omaha, Mason City, For
Dodge-2:O5 p. M: 1:48 p. m.
ALI passengers on noon train south and
AFTERNOON train north change at
Hayfeld
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
Rug and CARPET Weaving

am prepared to do rug and carpet
weaving at short notice. Bring in your
rags and have them woven Into good
rugs and carpets. Henry Knoble,
38-tf. eco East Alleehany
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16
"Onto" and "Aren't II"

"Onto" and "Aren't II"
The word "onto" is defended by
the New York Times, and the phase
aren't II" by the Evening Post. Tru.
", Henry J. Raymond and William
Cullen Bryant have been dead a long
time.
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16

! The late DR.. Knapp said:
Preach back to the. farm all
you want, But just show the
boy how he can make more
money on the farm than he can
by going to the city and you
won't do any more preach
!. ing.
Mower County transcript., 1913-07-16

~ j. !. i. j. !. !. !. !. < \ !. + +
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
HARRISON HEAD OF so. RY,

Fairfax Harrison. President Of the
Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville
Railway Company. WA today elected
President OF the southern Railway
Company to succeed the late w. W.
Finley He had hsld hiGh ONCE on the
Southern. having been assistant and
close personal friend Of the dead OIL.
ciai he succeeds.
Mr.. Harrison u . native Of New
York CITY. He 10 q son Of Burton Har-
rison OF this city and . brother oi
Francis Burton Harrison. Governor.
General Of the Philippines. HIS homs
10 at Bcivoir. Fauquier County. Va.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
SUES FOR HOTEL RENT.
Affairs 81 Former Rector's, Now
Clssiase. Reach COu,ts,

Litigation that has for some time
complicated the affairs OF the big hotel
on the southeast corner of Forty fourth
street and broadway. formerly Rectors
and NOW known as the Hotel Claridge.
was augmented to-day by a brand new
suit filed in tho United States District
Court. The defendant IL the ''iSiG
broadway Corporation" which now on.
crates the properly. and from which
James 7. Crane, receiver Of IN, old
Gs,3c.
In supplementary proceedings Charles
7. Pond. formerly Secretary and Treas
urer OF the Hotel Rector Company. ana
now WIN the present operating COM
pany, admitted that no pavmsp,. =,
rent had been made under A contract
made last July stipuiat ting monthly
payments "f &l7.oS3. 1t il this money
that Reoedver Crane socks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
new YORK HAS RIGHT
TO TAX OUTSIDE BANKS
Supreme Court UpholdS Levy on
Stock Of Institutions in
Other States.

WASHINGTON. De-. i.-.Right OF the
city ~ New York to levy taxes upon
shares OF hank stock owned there by
banks of other States was upheAl "a
dav by the Supreme Court In test
suit brought Ny tho Amoskeag Savings
Bank OF Manchester. n. IL which
contsnded thas the tax law WAC In
valid by alleged discrimination against
bank securities and also inOperpt two
against citizens of other States than
New York.
Tho New York law levied q tax OF I
per cent. on bank stock. surplus and
undivided profits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
Wall Street Feels Blue,
But Expert Finds Only
Gamblers Should WOrrY
"Real Trade and Business Conditions
Sound" Says Pierce-"Era of
Speculation Ending"


ocss while the Stock Exchange rountsd halo "
Aroad high cost Of LIVING and decline " stock spscu
.... ,..,a srs% s;.:
Trinity financial
51ERg IS NO GOOD REASON FOR DULL BUSINESS
trouble. Of Vie country ar. ss. more 70 stat. Of mind than to
~ 1.%nnv "rons conditions There no good REASON Tor S".n
which necessarily must
Seyac.nS
polite sound Nov We going through the pains Of
sh:s. the balance Of trad. our on record
dulles oher. It too to discern IL real
there has been chang"
Control Of particular lin. OF su'incs. can sustain ps: " ss,
price OF
control
Of
think That suffering from hAvins too
much money IN III; county rnss:r the. to. n M, M ina,
industry exercised
Who ar. .nsc and they
csrnu,atsd through this System
manufacturer
THOSE OF NEW YORK WHO ARE AFFECTED.
sea from the s.n.s the financial enable them
attention from nnasrs
rr I. the thousand .; homes u~n
sssaAy ae-sioemsas toward Asw system the
1s ~: W" ~. H. Il. S.s
sound ia q
q s::: :: .: :.: - = =. '
Prosperity ~ measured IN money son~"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-01
Handkerchief

No other assortment in the
world approaches this collection
h variety. attrsctiveness and
real value. Every good kind Of
Pure Linen Handkerchief 10
here at prices ranging from l0c
up to 600. The popular Holt
day lines at Csc. SOC, 75c and
el.oo each are by far the best
in the city. All packed in
boxes bearing our name and
trademark the hallmark Of
goodness In linen.
Table Linens
Damask Ia bl . Cloths and
Napkins arc shown in the great
est possible variety Of designs
and sizes. Also Fancy Linens
such - Centrepieces. Doylics.
Tea and Luncheon Cloths.
Tray Cloths. Scarfs, ETC.. beau-
tii,,lly decorated with fine
needlcwork and laces Of every
style that the markets Of the
world produce. All Of these
arc very appropriate for gifts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21

10 only right that they should be re-
membered in their old age. We fire.
quently see aged people who are com
PEELED to stay upstairs day after day
because they dread the trip up and
down,
The appearance OF this house de-
Ponds good deal on the colors and
stains used for outside decoration. On
general principles, It is a good plan to
avoid all shades of green Green
paint Is almost certain to fade; and
during the process, It is likely to take
on some very sickly shades Of color
that are extremely disappointing.
Nothing looks better than light
shade Of green when II is first put
on; but nothing looks worse after It
has been exposed to the sun and
storms for five or six months. II a
man ever wants to kick himself for
doing something absurd In the deco
ration line, 1t Is for painting a house
green Drabs and browns are al
ways agreeable; and generally such
paints are lasting. Colors, however,
depend so much on the quality of the
materials used that great care Is nee
essary in making the purchase IL you
buy the paint yourself. or in making
q contract II you have a painter do
the Job.
A movement Is on foot to bring
about government inspection of paints,
something after the present manner
Of food inspection. II seems ridiculous
that dishonest paint manufacturers
are permitted to grind up any sort of
old junk and sell the pasty product
for pure white lead. No wonder hon.
est manufacturers have become dis
gusted with such work. and 1t is
hoped their efforts to secure protec-
ton for honest goods will be success.
full.
1t makes a great difference whether
the painter himself thoroughly under
stands the business. A man who
knows paint is not likely to be badly
deceived. II he gets pay sufficient.
he would much prefer to use good
materials. There are two classes of
painters to ayoid-one don't know,
and the other don't care.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER BODY

Roxbury, Ohio.-"When my little boy
was two weeks old he began breaking
out on his cheeks. The eczema began
just with pimples and they seemed to
itch so badly he would scratch his
face and cause a matter to run
Wherever that matter would touch 1t
would cause another pimple until 1t
spread all over his body. 1t caused
Disagreement while 1t lasted He had
fifteen places on one arm and his
head had several The deepest places
on his cheeks were as large as sill
YER dollar on each side. He was so
restless at night we had to put nit
tens on him to keep him from scratch
ing them with his finger nails. II he
got little too warm at night 1t
seemed to hurt badly.
I'VE tried treatment and he didn't
get any better. He had the eczema
about three weeks when we began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I
bathed him at night with the Cuticura
Soap and spread the Cuticura Oint-
ment on and the eczema left"
(SignedD Mrs. John White. Mar. 10.
1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with s2-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV,