davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
DEPARTMENT c.
Alfalfa.
Total value of premiums In this De
partment, $4,000.
ANNOUNCEMENT,


As result of the cooperation OF
the Development Association, the Ex-
tension Division of the University
Farm School, the county agents and
the farmers there was planted in the
section this year between ten and
fifteen thousand acres of alfalfa. Re
ports prove conclusively that alfalfa,
the queen of forage plants, can and
should be grown in West Central Min
nesota. AS a result of the campaign
this great fact has been proven and
the admitted value of land has been
raised from S. to SO per acre. Hun
dreds of farmers will follow this lead
and great strides will be made toward
making come true the West Central
dream of Alfalfa on Every Farm"
The widespread interest in alfalfa
has led the management to believe
that fine display Of alfalfa hay and
seed will be made this year at the
Corn and Alfalfa Exposition and It 10
hoped the offerings Of premiums are
liberal enough to induce all alfalfa
farmers to enter samples.
Lets Grow Alfalfa"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

Eighth prize ................h hiDDo1
Ninth prize ..................R Ribbon
Tenth prize hiDDOn
Each winner of ribbon In this Ios
will be given one full years subscrip.
ton to the Farm, Stock & Home,
donated by the Farm, Stock Home
Publishing Company, Minneapolis.
Red Dent-Any variety-One Hun
dred Twenty Ears.
Second nrize 500
Third prize-Hand Feed-Grind-
ing Mill, donated by Stover
Mfg Co., Freeport, Ill. Value 4.00
Fourth prize-Hand Feed-Grind-
ing Mill, donated by Slower
Mfg Co., Freeport. Ill. Value 4oO
Fifth prize .................. 3.OV
Sixth nrize Ribbon
Seventh prize Ribbon
Eighth prize Ribbon
Ninth prize Ribbon
Tenth prize ................H .HlDDon
Each winner Of ribbon in this lot
win be given one full years subscrip-
ton to the Dakota Farmer" donated
by the Bushnell Company. Publish
ers, Aberdeen, s. d.
sweepstake.
The exhibitor owning sample tnas
scores highest in Class Nv will Do
awarded a Victor 'X" Ensilage Cut
ter, complete, mounted on trucks. do
mated by Puffer-H abbard Company,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Value. $4,000.
DEPARTMENT 3.
Corn by Boys.
superintendent T. A. Erickson, spe-
cialist, Boys and Girls Club
Work and Agent U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Value Of Premiums in this DeparS
ment, $350.00.
SPECIAL RULES.
1. No entry fee will be charged.
2. Corn will remain the property
Of exhibitor.
8. Awards will be based on yield
and quality of corn-50 per cent on
each.
4. The thirty ears exhibited must
be selected from acre entered.
8. A statement Of yield made by
any county agent, high school agri-
culturist or county committee, who
has checked the yield, will be ac-
cepted as proof and must accompany
exhibit.
6. Any boy under the age Of IL
can enter.
Z. Corn exhibited In this depart
ment will also be judged in Class III,
Department A, and stands to win the
big prizes in the open class.
CLASS !.
Thirty Ears. Any Dent Com.
Five prizes will be awarded to boys
exhibiting in each of the counties OF
West Central Minnesota as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
Suggestive Therapeutics
Practiced by
DR.. LAWRENCE N. IsGRIGG

who has permanently located in Sauk
Centre, Graduate of the Weltmef
Institute of Suggestive Therapeutics
Ind an experienced practitioner. Al
ways ready and glad to meet all who
wish to consult him about this Y,nafh-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

Each winner Of ribbon In this lot
win be given one full years subscrip-
tion to the Farm, Stock & Home
donated by Farm, Stock & Home Pub
fishing Company. Minneapolis, Mimi.
White Cap Yellow Dent-Ten Ears.
FIRST prize-1 busheI Globe
Brand Montana alfalfa seed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
WHOLE FAMILIES WORKING TO
SELECT PRIZE WINNING CORN
West Central Minnesota Corn Rasers Want Rich Prizes
Offered for Second Corn and Alfalfa Exposition
Open at Benson Thanksgiving Day.
NoRTEIWESTs BIGGEST CORN SHOW

Selecting show ears Is a favorite
diversion at present among the corn
farmers of West Central Minnesota.
The seed corn supply is being care
fully examined and all likely samples
are being laid away in dry, warm
places. The old men and the young
men, mother and the children arr
studying tips, sizes of cobs, depth of
kernels, color and evenness of rows in
the hope of finding a grand cham
pion."
The cause of all this interest and
work is the coming Corn and Alfalfa
Exposition to be staged by the West
Central Minnesota Development As
sociation at Benson. beginning next
Thanksgiving Day. Last year twelve
hundred exhibitors sent corn to Nor
ris, where the biggest corn show ever
held in Minnesota was accomplished.
This year the show has last years
success as a foundation. Everyone
knows that West Central Minnesota
can put on corn show and people In
all parts of the sixteen counties are
getting ready.
Il haye heard from all parts of the
district" said Secretary Harrison.
"and from every part of 1t comes re-
ports that our fine corn crop is being
given an almost microscopic exami-
nation IN the hope of finding the corn
that will take home the big prizes.
The interest is remarkable and think
It safe to predict that we will have
q greatly increased number of ex-
hibitors and twice as much corn as
was entered last year"
The period of planning and talking
about the exposition has passed. The
development association offices have
been moved to Benson and the secre-
tary's force, working with local COM
mittees, has started the work of active
preparation.
The premium list, offering more and
richer prizes than have ever before
been offered Minnesota corn growers,
has been completed. 1t will be ready
for distribution this week and from
then on the pace will be fast and furi-
GUS.
The principal prize offerings are as
follows:
CLASS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

cd of healing which heals all without
surgery after all other methods failed No matter what
your condition be there is hope for will cost
nothing to call Dr. Isggg talk with him about condition
and have him explain his methods of practice All the diseases
mentioned below be cured by Suggestive Therapeutics and
the diseases printed in heavy especially amenabe AID
permanent-no made Write for Free
booklet explaining what Suggestive Therapeutics and how it
health and the principles which the science is based
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
SWeepstake.

SWeepstake.
The exhibitor owning sample that
scores highest in Glass l will be
awarded pure bred Holstein- Fueisian
bull. donated by Homewood Farm,
Benso 4, Mimi. Value, $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
CLASS l.
Alfalfa Hay.

FIve-round 9hea.-Any variety.
First prize-One No. Tubular
A Sharpless Cream Separator,
capacity boo pounds per hour,
donated by the Sharpless Sep
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

These loads or corn VIII Be taken on
the exhibitors' hands BY the associa-
tion and paid for 1T the market price.
All exhibit loads must be delivered In
Benson to the superintende dent II
charge and unloaded into cribs p-o-
yided BY the management before 3
=. m. Thursday, November -. 1914.
For premium lists and lnfermatlon
Mrits y. q. Hanson. Dsnson. Mina.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

SWeepstake.
The exhibitor owning sample that
scores highest in Glass II will be
awarded a Cement Staye Silo, offered
by the Minnesota Cement Construction
Company, Lone Prairie, and the Min
neapolis Cement Stave Silo Company.
Minneapolis. Value,2 $225.00.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

Tenth prize-One years subscription
to "Hoard's Dairyman," donated by
w. D. Hoard & Sons, Ft. Atkinson,
Wis.
Note-The sixth, seventh, eighth
and ninth prizes are donated by the
Albert Dickinson Co. Minneapolis,
MINI.
White Dent-One Hundred Twenty
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

The exhibitor owning sample that
scores highest in Class III will be
awarded pure bred Shorthorn bull,
donated by s. G. Eliason, Montevideo,
Mimi. Value, $4,000.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

Each winner Of ribbon in this lot
will be given one full years subscrip-
tion to "Hoard's Dairyman," donated
by w. D. Hoard & Sons Co.. Ft. At
kinson, Wis.
White Dent-Thirty Ears.
First prize-50 pounds Disco %
alfalfa seed, donated by Da-
kOta Tmpr0vod Cood Go
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

EdCH WIHHer OF rlDUOn III tnlS lot
will be given one full years subscrip-
ton to Farm, Stock & Home" do
mated by rarm, Stock & Home Pub
fishing Company, Minneapolis, Mimi.
White Cap Yellow Dent-Thirty
First prize-1 bushel Globe, So.
Oak, alfalfa seed, donated by
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

Thirty Ears. Any Dent Com.
Five prizes will be awarded to boys
exhibiting in each of the counties OF
West Central Minnesota, as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

Each winner Of ribbon In this LOT
win be given one full years subscrip-
tion to the Northwest -Dairyman,"
donated by the DairyWan Publishing
Company, Mortified, Mimi.
White Cap Yellow Dent-One Hun
dred Twenty Ears.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
CLASS III.
Thirty Ears.

Value Of premiums in this class, $32a
Yellow Dent-Thirty Ears.
First prize-50 pounds Disco %
alfalfa seed, donated by Da-
kota Improved Seed Co.,
Mitchell D. Value &1l m
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05
CLASS 10.
Ten Ears.

Each winner of ribbon In this
will be given one full years subscri
tion to the Orange Judd Northwe
Farmstead." donated by the Dram
Judd Company, Minneapolis.
White Dent-Ten Ears.
First prize-Pure bred York
shire gilt, farr0wed In fall,
1914, donated by F. w. MUIR
ply. Wheaton. Mimi. Value. $25.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1914-11-05

Donated by Albert Dickinson
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

Ramaba for his courage his hnesty and justice was their man but they longer dareH serve him. since it would be at the expense of their own lives.
 My lord!" whispered Pundita, pressing Ramabai's hand. "Courage!" For Puld:ta understood the at her side. Had he been honoress would this day be wearing crown.
 Pundita, they hissed we passed"
 " Not the soldiers, my lord"
 And this poor man! Pundita, be was murdered and am powerless to avenge him. It was Umballah but what proof have =? None none We'll for me there is left but one thing: to leave Allana c1r good We two shall to country where honor and kindness are not crimes but virtues"
 My lord, it is new religion"
 And shall we hold to il and go or repudiate it and say?"
 am my lords cliattel but should despse hin # he took the base course"
 And so should l. flower of my heart." Ramabai folded his arms and stared down moody the man who had he lived. Coud have made Pundita his successor Iunda. have not yet dared tell you all but here in the presence of death, truth will We cannot leave Conscation of property and at every gate
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

toward him to eject him from the temple.
 What" said Umballah; "w will you recant?" -
 No, Durga Ram. I stand here before you al an accuser know te law. Will you, wise and venerable priests, you of Allaha, you soldiers mur- derer! Will you,' with of his hands toward the priests. stand sponsor to the who deliberately planned and executed the miserable death of king Shall it fly Benares this that Allaha permits Itself to be ruled and buied by murderer man without family, liar and cheat? Durga Ram, you slew the king turned upon the hand that had fed and clothed you and raised you to power. [. Wait! Let this woman speak,"
 dramatic moment followed; silence so tense that the uterng wings of the doves in the high arches could be heard distinctly. Ramabai was a great politician He had struck not only wisely but swiftly before his public. Had he before the priests and Umballah aone he would have died the spot But there was no way OF covering p this accusation, bold direct would have to be investigated.
 Upon her knees. her outstretched toward tho scowling priests, the of the zenana tremblngly told her tale: how she had saved Umballah during the
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

No! Cmbaah proposes to crush gradually and ma my life hell No who my friend now dares receive ne in his house. Worship is denied us unless we worship in secret There is pathway open" Hs paused.
 And what is that, my iord?"
 "T To kneel in the temple and renounce our religion Do We that and free to leave Allaha"
 Pundita smiled My lord is not capable of 50 viii. an act"
 "No"
 And hand in hand they stood before the cata.alque, forgetting everything but the perfect understanding be- tween them.
 "Ai ai!"
 It was but murmur and the two turned to witness the approach of the of the zenana. She flung herself down before the catafalque passonatey kissing the shroud She leaned back beat her breast and walled Ramabai was vastly puzzled this demon straton. That handsome young woman should vail over the corpse of old who had been any thing to her might have interpretation far removed from sorrow. Always in sympathy, however, with those bowed with grief. Ramabai stopped and attempted to raise her.
 She shrank from his toueh looked up and for the first time seemed to be of his presence Like bubble under water that hch had been striving for utteranc. to the surface. She snatched one of Ramabai'A hands,
 "A, ali. wretched, lord, wretched! There Is hot lead in my heart and poison in my brain! will confess, confessi" -s
 Ramabai and Pundita gazed at each other astonisled
 What is it? What do you wish to confess cried Ramaba quickly. Perhaps
 She cluns his hand They will order my death by the sikeu cord. am afraid krishna fend for me I" What do you know?"
 His majesty murdered" she whispered
 Il know that," replied Ramabai. But who mur. dered him? Who built that cage in the palanquin? Who put the tiger there? w beat oyerpowered the real bearers and confscated their turbans Speak, girl and if you prove these things, there will be no skea cord"
 But who will believe poor woman of the zenana7n II will"
 But you cannot me from the cord. They have taken away your power"
 And you shall give it back to mel" "Is"
 Even Come with now, to the temple"
 "The tempe?"
 "Aye where all the soldiers are, the priests , and Durga Ram"
 "Ai, ali Durga Ram; it he! And helped him, thus secured permission go into the bazaars Ther. assault took place under the command of Duga Ram and bearers made prisoners. Durga Ram. dis guised bearer, himself >1eed the tiger which killed the king Yes! To the temple! She who confesses in the temple her is sacred It is the law the law! had forgotten! To the temple, my lord!"
 Before the high tribunal of priests before the unhappy kathyn before the astonished Umbalah appeared Ram abai and Punda between them the young of the zenana almost dead with terror.
 Hold!" cried Ramabai when the soldiers started
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

before they did, He set about weakening the supports that the weight of could the structure to break and fall into the torrent below. He could otherwise reach the spot where the lay waiting The elephants would be forced to ford the rapids below the bridge.
 Kathlyn who had by this time regained much of her old confidence and huoyancy declared that she be first to cross the bridge She gained the middle when she felt sickenng sag She turned and shouted to the others to back She made desperate effort to reach the far end but the bridge way hurled into the swirng rapids She stunned for moment; but the instinct to live strong As she swung to and fro whired here flung there she managed hold of rock which projected above the flying foam.
 nahout seeing her danger, urged his elephant towap1 her and reached her just she about to let go
 lTo PE CONTINUED
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

their miseries. They hailed hin and jeered him and mocked him.
 Here is the gutter rat!
 May bis feet be tender!'
 Robber of the poor, where is my home, my wife and children?"
 May he rot in the grave with a pg!"
 Hast been thirsty highness?"
 Drink thy sweat, then! !"
 "Give the heaven-born irons that are rusted!" The keepers enjoyed this ralery. Umbalah was going to afford them much amusement They forced him to the wrist bar snapped the irons his wrist and shouted to Il } to tread. Ah well they knew the game, They stted with gusto, forcing Umballah to keep pace with em. frightful ordeal for a beginner. Presently ho pped and fell md hung by his wrists while his legs and thighs bumped cruelty. The lash fell upon bis
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

The photodramds corresponding to the instdmcnts ot The Adrentures ot KathlUn" may noW be seen e. number ot the leading noring picture thea.ers By this unique arrangement cith the Sehg Polyscope company tt s therefore possible not only to redd The Adcenures of Kathlyn n this paper but also 10 Keep pace tith each insta!ment of tt at the oring picture theacr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
Loading Supplies

Norfolk, Va, April 14.-F'ive ships of the Atlantic fleet are loading supplies in Hampton Roads tonight, preparatory to sailing early tomorrow morning for Tam rico, Mexico, where tn1 Atlantic fleet has been ordered to mobilize to enforce the demand of Admiral Mayo, that the Mex fcan federal commander there salute the stars and stripes as reparation for the arrest of an American officer and squad of marines
 The vessels are the battleships Arkan- gas temporary flagship of the fleet; the New Jersey, the New Hampshire and the Vermont, and the dispatch boat Dolphin. The torpedo boats Parker, Cummings and Renham are being held in readiness to sail for the same port at a moment S notice
 While the vessels in the roadstead are preparing to depart, squads of blue jackets commanded by petty officers, are securing. the city in search of members of the crew of the battleship New Hamp- shire who were on shore leave when the orders to sail with all possible dis patch were received from Washington. Most of the men had been rounded up at late hour tonight Men from the naval training station will take the places of those who fail to report in time for the departure of the ship
 The New Hampshire was at the navy yard when she received the order. The other vessels were at the southern drill grounds and proceeded here at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
Held in Readiness

Washington, April 14.-Rear Admiral Badgers force at Tampico, not includ- ing vessels held in readiness but not actually ordered to the scene, will com prise II great battleships with many cruisers and auxiliaries. carrying in all
 about 15,0O0 men. statement issued by the navy department tonight said:
 The compliments of the seven bat tleships of the Atlantic fleet which will proceed to Tampico will total about $500 men. There will be 250O marines
 available at Tampico as landing force, fully equipped for field service There
 will be II battleships in Mexican wa ters,. with total complement of nearly 0,000 men.
 "Arkansas, flagship of Rear Ad-
 miral Badger; Florida. flagship of
 Rear Admiral Fletcher: Utah, Con-
 necticut. flagship of Rear Admiral Mayo Louisiana. flagship of Rear Ad-
 miral Boush; New Hampshire. Mich igan. Vermont, Minnesota, New Jersey, South Carolina.
 Also Chester. Dolphin. San Fran cisco, Des Moines, Prairie and Hancock with total landing force of 25O0 ma rines.
 "The Tacoma, now at Boston, has been ordered to Tampico via Newport, to convey a draft of men in Mexican waters.
 "The gunboat Nashville. now at
 Monte Christi, San Domingo, has been ordered to- Guantanamo to coal and tn ence to proceed to Tampico. In ad-
 dition the battleships Rhode Island Nebraska, Virginia and Georgia are available, if needed, but as these ves- sells are now docking it has not been decided whether they will join Admiral Badger Also the battleships Wyoming, Texas, New York. North Dakota. Dela-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
DOCTORS REPORT ON
 DUODENAL ULCERS
Important Announcements Made at Session of Inter-
 national Association

New York, April 1.-Two important Announcements were made to members of the International Surgical associa- tion at todays session of the congress here. The first tended to show that ulcers of the stomach and duodenim which are comparatively common in persons of middle age, belong to the category of infectious diseases. while the second indicates the evolutionary character of bacterial life.
 pr. Arthur D. Sevan of the University of Chicago made the announcement relative to the origin of the duodenal ulcers He said it had been demon- strated that these ulcers could be caused by the injection of bacteria taken from other ulcers.
 pr. John B. Murphy of Chicago told of how single strain of streptococ- GUS, cultivated in different media, pro- duced different lesions by injecting the resulting strains. The streptococci when cultivated in certain me dium changed to diplococci when these were injected into an an imal they produced pneumonia and the original strain of streptococci was then cultivated in another medium. The resulting products were injected into other animals and reproduced ulcers of the stomach and duodennm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
Reports Excite Interest

Juarez Mexico, April H.--Developments at Tampico excited far more interest here than reports of a new rebel victory at san Pedro No official would lend his nGme to comment on the situation, but ono man in contidentiaI constitutionalist position said
 ''In case of foreign invasion General Villa and General Carranza long ago agreed that they simply would content themselves with opposing any armed fierce which entered rebel territory"
 IL is known that Villa would find it almost impossible to cooperate with Hu- erta, who. it is related, at the battle of Rellano two years ago. compelled Villa, then serving under him, to get on his knees and apologize for some offense. La ter Huerta threw Villa into prison in Mexico City, where Villa learned to read and write. Villa finally escaped and mada his way north, where, pn the assa ssina- ticn of Madero and the elevation of Hu- eta to the provisional presidency, he started revolution and in due time joined other insurgents under Venustiano Carranza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-15
LOUIS KUEHNLE
 WILL BE RELEASED

Trenton, N. J., April 14,-Louis Kuehnle. the former political leader of Atlantic City will be released from state prison June 1, the state court of pardons today having commuted his sentence of one year. Kuehnle was convicted of partici- pating while a public official in the let ting of a contract to company in which he was interested.
 The court also commuted the sentence of Frank Engerlin, Estel D. Rightmire and John Unsworth, all of Atlantic City. The three men were sent to prison for one year for conspiracy in attempting to hold up contractors through their official posi- tions Sentence of John Seeer, former sheriff of Hudson county, also was com muted. He will be released on June l. His minimum sentence would have ex- pired December Is. this year.