davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

COWS should also have access to
piece of rock salt where it can be
licked at will.
Young calves suffer from a variety
of diseases, such as Inflammation OF
the joints, Joint ILL, diarrhoea and
pneumonia, that are due to Infection
taking place through the unhealed
umbilicaI cord naval string). These
affections can be stopped by a
thorough cleaning and disinfectant of
the calf barn, and washing the naval
with a three per cent solution or
creolin, after which paint 1T with
tincture of iodine.
Cows lose their calves (abort) from
variety of causes. However, infec-
tious abortion is very prevalent in
dairy herds of this county. For this
reason, take no chances. Isolate i'm
mediately every COW as soon as she
shows signs of impending abortion.
When she aborts burn the calf and its
membranes. Clean up and dislnfect
all discharges
Flooding excessive bleeding which
sometimes occurs after calving, can
often be controlled by dashing cold
water over the loins of the COW.
Body milk is caused by injury to
or diseases of the udder; also by
functional arrangement of the udder
due to excitement in heat, eating Of
irritant plants, etc., In all cases a
reduction in rations and the admins
tration of purgative dose of Glau-
ber's or Epson Salts is advisable.
Milk sometimes becomes red tinged
after standing awhile. This latter
condition is due to the presence of a
microorganism that enters the milk
after milking Thorough attention
to cleanliness and sterilization of
milk utensils, will prevent the con-
dition.
Mastitis inflammation of the udder)
may be often induced in a COW by
rough milking when the teats are sore
or chapped. Chapped teats may be
relieved by gentle rubbing with vas-
cline before and after milking. Sew
eral applications of zinc ointment to
sore teats, after cleaning them, will
relieve most cases.
Bleeding from the naval cord in a
calf may be stopped by tying it firmly
with clean piece of string. Before
tying always be careful to examine the
cord to see that it does not contain
a loop of the bowel.
By Charles Keane, d. V. S. Dean
and Professor of Comparative Medi-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

cup that is to pe offered this year for
the COW making the best forty eight
hour milk record at the Washington
State Fair, which is to be held at
North Yakima, September % to Oct
ober4. This company last year gave
similar cup for the 4S-hour milk
record and this was awarded to g. J.
Schultz of North Yakima In addi-
ton to this cup the O-W. r. & N.
this year offers other prizes at the
state fair as follows: 500 for the best
bushel of corn from field of five acres,
SIS for the best 50 ears of selected seed
corn, So for the II ears of corn of any
variety and $2 80 for the best stalk OF
corn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15


nose diseases and treat them. This book is
given absolutely free to any farmer on request
A post card directed to Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New
York City, will bring you this valuable treatise
on the care and treatment of the flock by return
mail While we make this liberal offer in order
to introduce Humphreys Veterinary Specifics,
you do not need to order any remedies to secure
the book free. Every man who owns flock should
have the Manual at hand for ready reference.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15
HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN ASSOCIATION.


Menlo, Wash.
July 2, 1913.
A circular letter having been circu-
lated suggesting that there be organ
lied a Holstine- Friesian, Breeding
Association, and requested all inter
ested in that breed of cattle to gather
at Menlo, Wash, at given date.
A meeting was called to order at
2:30 P. M. on the second of July 1913,
by Mr.. G. P. Dobler, who made an
introductory address, that set forth
the purpose of the gathering and at
the close, it was moved and carried
that the meeting organize Holstine-
Friesian Association.
The following officers were elected
by reclamation President, Mr. G. P.
Dobler; Vice President, Mr.. j. A.
Burkhalter; Secretary, Mr.. e. W.
Lilly; Treasurer, Mr.. Albert Murie.
The by laws set forth the following:
Name, Willapa Valley Holstine
Breeders Association.
Time of meeting, first Saturday of
each month at P. M.
Place of meeting, Menlo, Wash.
Purpose to promote the Breeding,
raising and exhibiting of Holstine.
Friesian cattle.
President Dobler in his remarks
called attention to the fact that since
he came to this locality the raising of
Holstein cattle had increased from a
few scattered punches till for the past
two years this valley has in recent
years shipped out many Car loads of
the best dairy COWS to be found in the
Northwest, and were getting hand
some prices for good grade COWS, that
make market for more where ever they
co.
1t is to supply this market with
even better stock than has been in
the past as we'll as to get returns for
the feed and care of our own dairies
that are going to work together in
stead of going on haphazard, as in the
past.
Our valley has some of the best soil
in Western Washington and with our
even, mild climate there is no reason
why we cannot by working together
develop and produce the best dairy
COWS on earth.
e. w. LILLY,
Secretary.
The Oregon Washington Railroad q
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

cause Sheep are the most
delicate of our domestic
animals and respond
most readily to care.
They are subject to
many ailments that need
proper treatment. The
secret of success is re-
cognizing an aim emit
and treating it properly
and at once. Then there
is no doubt about a cure.
Every sh eep ow n err
should be able to treat
his flock promptly.
To all sheep owners our
500 page Veterin airy
Manual will be a great
assistance. 1t is by F.
Humphreys, M. D., v. s.,
Il L 4 - ill.,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15
WATCH YOUR SHEEP

Since early history sheep have played
very important part in the life of man. They
have furnished both sustenance and clothing for
the body, and today sheep farming on either
large small scale 10 profitable industry
However, success lies in watching the flock. 1t
demands earnest attention and pays for it, be-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

PRETTY HOME OF j. A. PEARSON, OF SEDRO WOOLLEY
Mr. homes West
Washington swampy Mr. Pear
S1O763
nearly equally profitable
living what be done small tracts OF
Washington land.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

The Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation Co. has just received from
the manufacturer the beautiful silver
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

cine, San Francisco Veterinary Col
lege.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
SHOULD We CELEBRATE
ON THE I'd OF JULY?

On the Sd of July. 1776. John Ad-
ans. then one of the representatives
of Massachusetts in the Continental
congress. wrote to his wife. Abigail:
yesterday the greatest question was
decided which was ever debated in
America. and a greater perhaps never
was nor will be decided among men,"
In a second letter. written the same
day. he said:
But the day is past. The I'd of
July will be the most memorable
epoch in the history of America.
am apt to believe that it will be cele-
brated by succeeding generations as
the great anniversary festival. 1t
ought to be commemorated as the day
of deliverance by solemn acts of devo-
ton to God Almighty. 1t ought to be
solemnized with pomp and parade.
with shows. games. sports. guns. bells.
bonfires and Nominations. from one
end Of this continent to the other. from
this time forward. forevermore"
When the resolution was taken up
on the I'd all the states, except New
York, voted to accept it. Thus on the
I'd day of July. 1716. the independence
of the thirteen united colonies from
the throne of Great Britain was def
nitely decided upon. The I'd and not
the 4th may be called the true date of
the separation. We could with pro-
priety celebrate the Fourth two days
earlier. That the participants in the
work considered the I'd as the true
date is shown by the letters written
by John Adams. quoted at the begin
ming of this article. The popular fancy.
however. seized upon the Fourth. the
date of acceptance of Jefferson's more
dramatic declaration of the reasons for
the separation. as the proper day to
celebrate. The debate upon the docu-
ment was continued until the after
noon of the Fourth and. says jefferson.
might have run on unfortunately at any
other season of the year.
But the weather was oppressively
warm. and the hall in which the depu-
ties sat was close to the stable.
whence the hungry flies swarmed
thick and fierce. aIighting on the legs
of the delegates and biting hard
through their thin silk stockings.
| Treason was preferable to discomfort"
| and at last the delegates were brought
to such a state of mind as to agree to
the Declaration without further amend
| ment.
1t is a mistake to suppose that the
| document was signed by the delegates
on that day 1t is improba BILE that any
signing was done save by John Han
| cock. the president of the congress.
| and Charles Thomson. the secretary
Paul Leland Haworth In aarper's
! Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
WIN FROM WILLARD
Sundays Game Goes to Locals;
Score, 4 to ;
WAS A SNAPPY GAME
Willard Springs Surprise by WhirI-
wind Finish in the Ninth
Inning
BIZ NJ. QIAD.

After holding the viSi tors practical
| ly scOreless until the ninth inning
and playing in overcontident manner
the local pill artists were brought to
their feet in the last frame of Sun
days game when Willard started a
sensational Twin in NINTH melee and
made it 4 to 3count.
Sank Centre broke into the win col
umn first in the third inning when
Bellefeuile singled, took second on
Arnestad's perfect bunt and scored on
a hit by Wills who stole second
attempted to cOnfscate third and in
the mixup that followed also scored.
Two more were counted for the locals
in the fifth. Folkestead doubled and
was advanced one station by Arnes-
tads sacrifice hit an d c a m e
home on Wills drive over second, the
latter stealing second and scoring on
a two sacker by Schwartz. This end
ed the scoring of the home team who
kept the to 0 lead until the seventh
inning
Willard was made present of run
in the seventh. Cassel hit one for
two sacks, Sohle fouled the ball into
the side line and when it was return
ed. Vincent threw it to second be-
fore the runner had returned from
his lead toward third. The throw
was wild and the rnnner took third
and scored on Canttebury's sacrifice
Nincent's throw to second which
caused the run was illegal, as the rum
had the right to get back to second
before the ball was put in play and
should have been ordered back from
third. In the ninth things were do
ing and the Willard team and rOOterS
were up and demanding more scores.
Thies and Lee connected for hits and
both scored on Cassell's double and
an overthrow to first. Sohle got on
in the ascension of the Sank Centrites
but the latter was caught go
Ing to second and CANTERBURY and
Clark grounded out, ending the game.
Score by innings:
WILLARD 90 5000 2-3
A return game will be played at
Willard Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
THEY JOIN HANDS
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
must 60 through the inceptive period,
a period which tries mems souls, but
with the right kind of manager it's
bound to win, asserted Mr.. Wilson.
MIR. Wilson was positive that a ship
pers' association of farmers would not
hurt the business of town but that
on the ether hand it would bring ad-
ditiOnal business and that the mer-
chant cannot afford to oppose such a
movement.
At the close of Mr.. Wilson's talk a
chance was given to ask questions and
several Of the farmers present availed
themselves of the opportunity. Senti-
ment was divided as to the matter of
organizing, some thinking that such
all organization would hurt the bust
ness of the local stock buyers. Mr..
Wilson replied that such had not
been the case at Saltwater but that
the local business had been benefited
Some wanted to extend the scope of
the organi alton so that produce
should be handled. After a general
discussion lasting half an hour, Of
ficers and directors were elected and
sixty-tive signatures secured to the
bylaws.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
Miss Marguerite Booth of Chicago
is the guest of Mrs. S. Merryman.

Miss Marguerite Booth of Chicago
is the guest of Mrs. S. Merryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fish and family
are at their summer home at Spring
Park.
Mrs. Andrew Fiala. and daughter
and son are here from Willmar on a
visit.
Sydney T. Merryman returned Sun
day noon from ten days trip to Mil
Waukee.
W. \. Barr of Chicago joined Mrs.
Barr here this week and :! i'll take his
months vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Palmer and
daughter of Little Falls spent sunday
at their cottage at Spring Park.
Will Collins and bride are visiting
his sister Mrs. a. f. Moynillan. Their
home is in Livingston. Montana.
Mrs. Fannie French Morse has gone
to Seattle to attend the national con-
vention of Corrections and Charities.
H. b. Tubbs and family of Fond du
Lac, Wis, who had been visiting Nj.
and Mrs. G. Nj. Bryant few days,
left Tuesday for Minneapolis.
Miss Carson of the Home School
teaching force returned Monday from
a three weeks vacation in the East.
She came by way of the Great Lakes.
Mrs. J. +. Coyle left this morning
for Mason City, Iowa. to join Mr..
COyle and Miss Kitty and spend the
Fourth. Mr.. Coyle will return with
her in few days.
Mrs. L. +. Hamilton and children
are at Spring Park in the Austin cot
tage. They came down trOm Hunter.
y. d., last week ard have been visit
ing her parents MIR. and Mrs b. 1.
Carr.
J. W. BrunSkiIl arrived home Tues
day from Dubuque. Iowa. whittier he
was summoned June + to the bedside
Of his brother who sustained a paraly-
tic stroke, and from which lie died
the 10th.
Jos. Simon of Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
is here to spend some time at Fairy
Lake. MIR. Simon purchased the
Ransom Buck place last year and
contemplates erecting summer cot
tage at the lake in the future.
Ed Day. conductor on the Northern
Pacific. who has been laid up in the
Brainerd hospital for some weeks.
passed through Sank Centre Satur-
day. Mr.. Day expects to resume his
work in the course OF few weeks.
Mrs. W.. O. p. Hilsdale returned
last Thursday evening from a trip to
the Twin Cities and Chicago of a fort
night. Miss Hilsdale. who has been
in the East for some months, return
ed with her. The Hilsdale family is
now costly established in their sum-
mer Gotta re at Spring Park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03

in ETERNAL REST
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
be dead. We Shall not see her with
mortal eyes or clasp hands in mortal
touch. but She will be with us in the
company of the invisible host.
To you. her husband and her sister,
She is not far away: to you especially
She is saying now:
when you stand by my grave
Where the long. green grasses wave,
DO you think | do not see your falling
tears?
DO you think am so dead
As the the stone above my head
That | nevcrmore recall those past
sweet years?
'When you feel great relief
In the midst of all your grief
DO you never think | soothed away
your woe?
] am with you when the day
Fades in nights embrace away
Whether springtime comes, or softly
falls the snow.
do not think that forget.
Dearest, l am with you yet,
Though you cannot hear my football
on the stair.
am ever here beside you
And unknown to you, l guide you;
Though you cannot feel my presence,
am there
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
Notice

George A. Rein has been appoin-
ted manager of the North American
Storage company's buying station
at Sank Centre. If you have any,
thing in the produce line to sell,
bring it to Mr.. Rein. adv. SO
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
In MEMORIAM

At a meeting of the Ladies' Society
Of the Congregational church, the fol,
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas it has pleased our Heaven
ly Father to summon from this life a
beloved member of our society, as a
tribute of our respect to her memory,
and in appreciation of her worth we
present the following:
That in the death of our sister,
Martha J. Ward, our society has lost
one of our most valued and we'll be-
loved members.
That from long and intimate asso-
citation with her, we bear sincere
testimony to her inestimable worth
as a woman, and to her many years of
faithful service in our society in all
its efforts to better it's social life.
Hers was the hand ever extended
to help, and hers the honest friendli-
ness which will ever remain to us as
an inspiration.
The deepest sympathy of our hearts
goes out to those who, by reason of
the ties of nature, still more greatly
suffer from the separation which so
deeply affects us all.
That these be made part of the
records of our society, and copies be
sent the husband and sister and be
published in our city paper.
MRS. J. A. NORRIS,
MRS. L. j. IRISH,
MRS. J. +. COOPER.
MRS. j. A. DUBOIS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
Police Rely on Finger Prints.

Francis Cation, finger print expert
and authority, estimates that the
chances of finding the fingers of two
persons giving exactly the same i'm
preston are not greater than one in
64O,O0O,000,OO0. Police experts regard
finger prints, which can not be dis
guised, as far the most conclusive
means of Identification.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03

Danger Of Debating With a Lisp.
"Office-boy wanted, to make himself
youthful. ADV. in Manchester Eve
ming News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-07-03

Mrs. Harry Parker is visiting friends
/ in Beardsley.
Geo. bowman was twin city
visitor Saturday.
Miss Ellen Carnes is visiting Miss
Hazel Wakefield.
Claus Alvin of St. Paul was a Sank
Centre visitor Monday.
! Miss Nerna Davidson is visiting the
family of John HOughtOn.
Miss Harriet Wheeler is doing sum-
mer school Work in Walker.
Misses Annabel and Harriet Erwin
visited Grey Eagle Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Hedin and brother are
visiting friends in Alexandria.
Miss Della Moody of Moorhead is
the guest of Mrs. J. B. Cutting.
Chas. Nathe of St. Cloud was in
Sank Centre between trains Friday.
Mrs. L. S. Peglow of. St. Paul is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peglow.
Miss Myrtle Hendry stopped off
Monday while enroute to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Kleinsclmidt is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Arneson in Elbow
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Joyce came up
on Saturday evenings Flyer from the
H. w. r. NalpelI ol oeoar kaplds,
.s,''N ''''0 80 -
WI anu MIS- "a II. OrOEer ielt RI
hn',a y '''' 'N'' ~ ''N'' Al ~-''''l
MISS leila o'c y "IU ol Uleh"oOd IS
C', N.' VI -' '''''' u.s. h'''''e'
l'arr! Nelson arrived IN town the
~ p''' , - '''9' "'ON VII " ''>1' ~
N[. ana MIS-. ho"alo 80" man ar
i,.t t :u'' '0' O '''' III l e''' 'e'
N'.'1 '
MISS hor'a 'o"eh OF Maddock' n
- WIZ, =, NV 'O'' - ''0' 7'''0' -' | . 'e'
" " "'''.
Mr. ana MIS- August ha"linan ana
laliil'H are guests VI MI ana MIS-.
e N
MRS Ueo' oie'el~ M lelt >a'uroa!
lor "ater'o"ll' Nll'fl., 10 Elslt llef
sis'er MIS-. haoef.
MISS bertila herheSllail ana MISS
1lattie Lamp lelC uesoa! lof Mclh-
'osl'' D. b'' 10 'lslt lflehos.
Howard Skooglun and cousin Miss
NetIle Oh 81. raul are guests. OF
rloSo anu iossie rerAlllson'
Mrs. Steve Schwarzbauer left Tues
day for McGrath to attend the funer-
al OF MISS Anna och"arzoauer.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson of Weyburn,
Sask., Canada, is the guest of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G. O.. Hoffman.
H. G. Whiteman Of Minneapolis,
formerly resident of Sank Centre,
was in town Monday and Tuesday.
A. w. Jenkins of STABLES. Mimi,
visited here few days last week with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jen-
kins.
Miss Edna Wilcox, who has been
the guest of Miss Mand Beidleman,
has returned to her home in Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. John Mvhre, who visited
friends in Minneapolis and attended
the Holme-Lovaas wedding, returned
home Sunday.
Ben Allen. who has been visiting
his parents here for a time. left Sat-
urday morning for Jamestown, n. d.,
where he has position.
Mrs Mary B. Stebbins of Minneap-
ol;c with bor rropdourbtor l;ttlo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17


Nevada will be funny as we'll as
pathetic. Opera House, Friday night,
April 18th. 46-2
l25 chick outdoor heated brooder,
1912 Mandy Lee model. Price $500.
h. r. Dufur. 47-3*
Lost-Bay Horse branded Bar l. Is
reward for return or information lead
ing to ecovery. M. H. Williams, Mt.
Idaho. 46-4
DIR. Sims, chiropractor, successfully
treats all chronic troubles no matter
how long standing. Consultations free.
Offices over Express Office. 46-tf
John Powell, deputy state horticultur-
al inspector, returned this week from q
trip of several weeks in the Salmon
river country where he has been inspect
ing orchards
Timber claim of 100 acres for sale
cheap near Grangeville, Idaho: Sh Of
NEA and Ma of SEA, Sec. II, Twp.
20, Range 80. Address M. E. Davis.
Mcclellan, Idaho. 43-6s
Camas Social Club No. l spent q
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Keller and
five new members enrolled. The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. Ben
zehener $ April %.
"Billo Rookie of the Snake river
country, was a county-seat visitor the
last of the week. Chip says every
body is preparing to come out for Bor-
der Days this year and the prospects for
some good riders from the Snake and
Salmon section is most flattering.
Mox Lashner, who is farming the
VIM. Jones ranch, was in Saturday trad
ing and meeting his friends. Mox has
decided there is not sufficient work out
there to keep him busy this summer
and in order to not be idle has also
leased the Seth Jones Sr. farm and will
put it in crop.
Undertaken Z. 8. Hancock was called
to Sites last week to conduct the
funeral of the twelve year old son of
Clarence McCalley of the Clearwater
section. The lad had been attending
school at Denver, Colorado, residing
with an uncle in that city and his
death was great shock to his parents.
Nj. L. Hastings, the breeder of fancy
Herefords from the Kamiah section,
was in the city last week looking after
some business matters. He states his
stock is meeting with ready sale and
there was never time in the past when
cattlemen are waking up to the fact
that it is dollars in their pockets to
breed up the herds. While in the city |
Mr.. Hastings looked over the Here
ford bulls brought in by Jones & Plat |
from the East last fall and pronounc-
ed them an exceptionally fine lot.
August Schroeder, the Salmon river
'toekman who operates south and west
Of the keuterville country, came over
% the county-seat Monday to attend
% some business matters. He says his
'toek came through the winter in fine
hape having plenty of hay to feed with.
however, he considers this the hardest
winter ON stock he has known for many
'ears and states considerable of q loss
will be sustained by many of the less
ortunate. Mr.. Schroeder, who 10 great
IN pure blood stock, having
Fon the prize for the best carload lot
I fat steers at the Northwest Live
took Show with bunch Of lierefordr.
ecently secured the cream Of the
amous Armour herd Of Herefords from ,
Aansas City and now has some Of the
est bred cattle in this section of the
tate
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17

"Nevada" is live one. April 18th
at Opera House. 46-2
Specialties between acts at "Neva-
da1, the home talent at the Opera
House, Friday night, April 18th. 1872
Tom Turner, wife and baby, left last
week for Portland and vicinity where
they will spend month with Mrs.
Turner IS parents and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Overman re-
turned last week from Southern Cali
fornia where they spent the winter.
They had most enjoyable trip and are
very enthusiastic over the southern
country.