davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-03-05
Pleasant Valley News.

Pleasant Valley received light snow
Friday night which melted almost as
fast as il fell.
VIM. Lutte and son Fred and Frank
Rehfeld hauled wheat to venango last
Friday. for which they received 81 81
per bu.
Carl Radtke and wife called on VIM.
Lutte and family las, Sunday.
II +. Sandy Is on the sick list this
week.
The meetings at the state line church
continued nll last week. A large crowd
attended In spite Of this stormy weather
Mrs. W. L Sickle called on Mrs.
Carl Rndtkc last week.
A large number Of the valley folks
went to Alvm Whites sale last wednes
day. A large crowd was present there
fore things sold well.
Otto Eichole has been frequent via.
itor Of tho valley for the past few
months. A. the sale the other day he
purchased several household articles.
When asked for an explanation. otto
smiled good nn,uredly and said. "Tha,
is my business ="
Lawrence Roush and Russell Barnes
called on Fred Lutte Sunday morning.
Frank Sandy and Harry Martin los,
several horscs last week. W. T.. Stick
10 has two that are sick. Tho disease
10 unknown.
We have heard that Big Johnnie ia
thinking OF buying new Ford car in
which he intends to travel to the eoas,
to attend the worlds fair. We wish
him success and pleasant journey.
Found. one large black and whits Gu,
owner may call at my office for infor
nation. windy Jim.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
Spring Song.

Cut this out and learn it. Then, when
the weather opens up and your friends
get their cars out, you can sit on the
por n and hum it over. It's full Of
truth and human nature:
In the cleaning, oh. my darling, when
the cars are whizzing past. sit we two
upon our front porch till We see the
very last. II is time to seek the festh-
ers, but we linger still outside; twenty
persons said they'd take US out . riding
but they lied. In the cleaning. oh.
my darling, we will sit till midnight's
hour. as the motor cars fly past US on
the wings of benzie power. DO not
give up hupe, my darling, keep a smil-
ing. and sit tight; II we wait for twen-
~ summers, maybe one will stop some
night. -Ex.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
Obituary..

Orilla Matilda worthing was born in
Dane county, wis.,, Jan. IL, 1858, and
died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Ella Swisher OIL Tuesday Mar. 2, 1915.
The first twenty years of her life was
spent at the place of her birth. She
was united in marriage to william o.
Martin Feb. 26, 1873, to this happy un.
ion were born four sons and three
daughters After eight years Of we'd
ded life they moved to Chase county.
Neb.. where they resided for twenty
four years. She was preceded in death
by one Of her daughters. She moved
with her family to Holyoke, Colo in
1910. where she remained until her
death. She was preceded in death by
her husband, Dec. II. 1918 She leaves
her deeply bereaved children, Charles
E. Nellie Z. and Mrs. Ella Swisher of
Holyoke, Earnest L., worthington S.of
Chase county. Neb.. and Emery O., of
Denver. Colo. An aged mother. two
brothers, John F. and Charles E. wor-
tnington Of Lodi. wis. two sisters Mrs
Ella Folsom Of Lodi, and Mrs. Eta
Martin of Piers, MINI and six grand.
children and host Of friends to mourn
her death. She united with the NJ. Z.
church early in life and remaineda fsis'
5si as.ES bnd SEE see.j.ssr. Was kind and loving m
er with a good Christian example tr
her children. The funeral was conduit
si from the NJ. E. church in Holyoe
In Thursday Mar. 4. Rev. F. H. Hs-
mon Of Chase county, Neb., preachit
the sermon, and the body was laid
rest in the Holyoke cemetery.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
Farmers Institute.

Arrangements have been made
hold a farmers institute in Holyoke
Friday and Saturday March s, and
Three speakers. Frof. Keyser. X. n
Cam and Miss Mary L. obsrlin fi'
the State Agricultural College will
present. There will also be numt
of local speakers.
This cannot fail to be an INTEREST,"
and instructive meeting and FARM
cannot afford to miss II, but shot
make arrangements to attend.
A farmers institute cannot be mt
q success unless the farmers show
terest enough in such work to att
the meetings. Attend the meetii
and make this the most successful
stitu,c ever held In the county.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

An old Denver eurmudgeon had gath
cred In fortune Of several millions Of
dollars by a lucky strike at Cripple
Creek and his old college ehum had
come TO visit him. Gee" sighed the
tendorfoot. ''it must be great to be n
big f,naneier and have all the money
you want" ''Finaneiefing nothing. "
blurted out the wealthy man. 'l'm no
hnaneier nov. Remember when was
working back In Peoria for n hundr,d
u month and paying rent and buying
grub for my family and spending mon
ey among the boyag Then was when
was the real fnaneicr. "-Ex.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

A letter from Rev. A. W. Fortner at
Kansas City, Mo-, bears the good news
of the satisfactory condition of Mrs.
tortner who recently underwent sur.
gical operation at that place Reverend
Fortner writes that he expects to be
able to return toHolyoke some time next
week and hold the regular preaching
services at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the cx-
animation Of applicants for teachers
ecrs4ieatea TO teach In Phillips county.
Colorado, will be held at the eour, house
In Holyokc, Colorado. on Thursday Fri
day. and Saturday. Mar. 1919. 20. 1916.
Morning sessions TO begin at O'Clock
Addis Zimmerman.
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

w. G. DUNCAN from McCook, Neb.,
has recently been appointed superintend
ent of this division of the Burlington
with headquarters at Sterling. He took
a trip over the high line Thursday in
his special car.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
High School Notes.

The two class basket ball games which
were to have been lsst Monday have
been postponed until next week. Ad
mission l5c. l---. ..--
Some of the new sanitary appliances
for the high school building have arrived
and are being installed. This makes 1t
much nicer and we are very thankful
for all that is being done for us.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Pennington A..
rived in the county last week and will
make their home on his farm north
west Of Holyoke. He has for some
time had position in the train service
but decided to quit and go to farming
again.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Moon and son.
Thomas, returned TO holyoke Friday
from n trip to Florida and visit OF a
few months in Illinois Mr.. Moon seems
TO have found no place for locating that
suit, d him any better than his location
in Phillips county and their friends are
pleased to STE them back again in cur
county.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
A ard.

We desire to express our heart felt
thanks to the nsiRhbors and friends who
kindly and ,houghtfully assisted US in
the last sickness and the funeral servi
ccs OF our beloved mother.
Charles Martin and
Brothers and Sisters.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Walter Zoll and Earl Ring have
bought the Carl Millage steam plow
and will be ready for blowing as soon
as the condition of the ground will per-
nit.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Hon. c. B. Undertake, congressman
elect from this district is in Washing
ton, D. c., securing pointers on the
way our congressman do business.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

o. B. Atkinson and family left Hol.
yoke Monday. He has held the position
of section foreman at Holyoke for some
time but has been transferred to a po-
sition on the main line of the Burling-
ton.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

L. C. Jensen and family from Arcola
arrived in Holyoke the first of the week
to make their home. Mr.. Jensen eo,-.-
here to fill vacancy caused by the trars
fer Of Mr.. Atkinson, section foreman.
to the main line Of the Burlington.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

A. J. Marley Of Clarinds, Iowa, was
in Holyoke Thursday closing the deal
for the sale Of quarter Of land in this
county. He sold the land to C.ssten
Dinnsen Of Fleming. Mr.. Dinnsen was
in Holyoke to close the deal.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

The six prisoners in the county jail
at Akron escaped Sunday night Feb
Il. but all have been recaptured. II
seems that the prisoners escaped by
the use of small saw. Three of the
prisoners were captured in Denver.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Banister of Silver
City, Iowa, who are visiting in the
county came down to Holyoke Tuesday
from Haxuun where they had been vis-
iting his brother and left Wednesday
for home.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Detlef Peters of the
Paoli country spent few days in Hol-
yoke last week. Mrs. Peters was in
Holyoke for medical treatment.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Villa m Edmundson of Custer county
Neb., who had been visiting his brother
near Holyoke. left Friday evening for
no ne.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

F. N. Bellamy of the Haxtun country
was looking after business matters in
Holyoke Wednesday.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Mrs. Clara Calkins returned on Fri
day of last week from a visit with her
sister, Miss Edna Gathe, in Denver.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Mrs. NJ. 7. Nelson entertained the
ladies of the Art and Needle Club at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Miss Mary Goff of Grinnell. Ia. ar
rived in Holyoke Tuesday for a visit
with her cousin, Mrs. C. E Paul.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Leslie Kunkle of Madrid, Neb, spent
Wednesday with friends in Holyoke
and took the evening train for Fleming
The state herald., 1915-03-05

The members of the Royal Neighbors
will give play at the new theatre
building on Monday evening March 10.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
IIolyoke Colo Jan ~

Board met pursuant TO adiour
present Il G summ,rf ohairmal
Rogers and 9 y Johnson cd
sioners and II c lIsrgreaves elet
Claims allowed
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Heller returned
Saturday from few weeks visit ir
York, Neb.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Sederburg on
Saturday Feb. 81.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

If you want business, go after it, an d
with good advertising, for the busi
nes will not come to you without it.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Every dollar kept at home enriches
the community just that much. Buy
at home.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith came down
from Denver the first Of the week and
will make their home in our county.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
J. A. Hazen left Monday for bust.
ness trip to DesMoines, la

Ed Finch of Hsxtun was transacting
business in Holyoke Monday.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Martin came
down from Denver Thursday to attend
the funeral Of his mother, Mrs Martin.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

B. F. Raymond of Kearney, Neb.,
was in Holyoke Wednesday looking af-
ter business interests.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

The High School Sophomores took q
sled ride last evening and report o
fine time.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Have you ever seen copy of the old
reliable Orange Judd Farmer? Call at
the Herald office and get a copy.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Mrs. P. T. Walton returned Wednes
day from visit with her daughter near
Amherst.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs George King left Hol
yoke Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal.
to spend few months.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Frank Olson of the Haxtun country
was transacting business in Holyoke
Wednesday.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

r. M. Carder from Kansas arrived in
Holyoke Tuesday for visit with his
sister, Mrs. McCarty.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

There will be regular preaching SER
vices at the Methodist church nent Sun
day morning and evening.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

H. E. Munson of Sterling was in Hol
yoke few days this week on business.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Hans johnson of Haxtun was in Hol
yoke Wednesday.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Remember the Farmers Institute on
Friday and Saturday of next week.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Jesse Anderson returned Tuesday
from Los Angeles where he spent the
winter.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

Mrs. John Crater returned Saturday
from visit with her daughter in Oma
ha.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
Attorney Divisek left Wednesday for

Frank Hanson left Wednesday for q
trip to Omaha.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
STATE HERALD.

As we 60 to press the snow is about
q foot desp over the county, the big.
gest snow Of the winter.
The state herald., 1915-03-05

For Sale.--A good driving bred horse
coming four years old. VIM. Schulz.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
!; School Notes.

sss school children Of Phillips cot
signed the Peace Petition. The fol
ing 10 list according to districts
ceived to date.
District No. l-s
District No 2-23
District No. b-l7
District No. TIA
District No. 9-2G
District No. l4-ls
District No. l7-23
District No. 26-l5
District No. FILL
District No. 3G-3
Dist 80 room l-4o
2-30
d" 3-29
S-3l
District No &l-l6
District No &7-23
District No. bl-N /
District No. bs-l7 Il
District No. 81 81
District No. 66-l3
Dstrict No. 7i-i0
District No. 79-s
District No. sl-h
High school Il
County Soperintond
The state herald., 1915-03-05
European

European
Herb DR.. Gerber mum@
.aal Teacher of Herb,
To keep from being sick.
NJ. Gerber.
Adjoining Presbyterian Church.
Main St., Holyoke. Colorado.
The state herald., 1915-03-05
COMMISSIONERS Pa0IEtlINOS

County Superintont
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-23
ERROR OF MANY P0ULTRYMEN
Too Many Fowls Are Kept Over Win
ter by Small Fanciers-ShouId
Be Sent to City Markets.

Many poultrymen make the mistake
Of keeping too many fowls over win
ter. This is especially true of the
small fancier Imagination looms up
to prodigious size. and he sees himself
carrying home from the post office
order after order for fowls and eggs.
He persuades himself that he cannot
possibly retain too many fowls for the
late winter and early spring trade, so
his inflated enthusiasm lures him into
paths which lose him profit and defeat
the very purpose which he is aiming
for.
With this large idea in his head he
neglects to Gull his flock as severely
as he should and thus retains many
for breeders which should rightfully
adorn the city mans table-via the
huckster's cart
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-23

Lonicera ruprechtiana and bella can
dida, RIDES aureum, rubus odoratus.
chokecherry, viburnums eight varie-
ties, partridge berry, Daphne meier
cum, Buffalo berry, black locust for
quail; cercis canadensis, Eleagnus
four varieties, malus fioribunda. cat
nip suntiower, bachelor buttons, wild
roses, crataegua, Halls honeysuckle,
red Towering horse chestnut, privets,
hypercums, all native wild roses, poke
weed, box elder for evening grosbeaks,
and Diervilla hybrida.
For summer food, the fruit of the
redosier dogwood, Cornus stolonifera,
is eagerly devoured by soft billed
birds like robins, catbirds and brown
thrashers. The mulberry furnishes
food for a long time in summer and
is one of the best in the list.
For spring and fall, the mountain
ash and the Japanese crabapples,
malus floribunda, are eaten by robins
and cedar waxwings. All the honey
suckles are excellent, but the two,
Lonicera ruprechtiana and L. bella
candida, seem to be preferred. The
fruit of the Japanese oleaster, eleag-
nus multifora, is greatly relished by
many birds in summer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-23
PARSNIP NOT GIVEN ITS DUE
With Proper Preparation the Vegeta-
Bile Should Be One of the Great
est Table Favorites.

Do you like parsnips? If you don't.
why don't you? If they cost as much
as French rtichokes-which have far
less flavor-wouldnt you like them?
Perhaps the reason they have never
appealed to you is because they are so
common that they are fed to the cat
tie. Often our likes and dislikes for
food are based on such reasoning.
Of course, parsnips must be careful
ly cooked to be really worth the eat
ing. Baked parsnips have a delicious
davor. To prepare them, wash them
and pare them and steam them until
tender Then slice them lengthwise
and put them in a baking dish, with
butter and pepper and salt sprinkled
over them. Bake them until brown i'll
a moderate oven.
Parsnip salad is made OF parsnips
that have been steamed until tender.
sliced crOsswise, dredged in -four and
fried brown in butter Chill them
and put them on lettuce leaves and
add teaspoonful of chopped ham and
one of hard-boiled egg chopped fine to
each plate. Sprinkle little chopped
parsley over them and serve with
mayonnaise.
Parsnip fritters are made from
mashed boiled parsnips To a pint Of
it add a teaspoonful of -four, we'll
beaten egg and salt and pepper. Make
into fiat cakes and fry brown.
Scalloped parsnips: Mix two cup
fuls of cold, mashed parsnips with two
tablespoonfuls Of butter and cream
enough to make smooth. Put in
pudding dish. sprinkle with buttered
bread crumbs and bake until brown.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-23

ing of the dairy COW, and say I'M
hesitatingly that a rotation of corn,
oats and peas, and clover-three-year
rotation. will prove the most efficient
in a northern latitude. By this ro-
tation. it is possible to get along with
a minimum of grain foods, and that
only of the highly concentrated sort.
worth almost as much for fertilizer
as for food.
Corn ensilage is the cheapest food
for the dairy COW. Every man who
has fed dairy cattle knows that sue
culence adds value to the cows food,
and that there is no crop that will
afford this as cheaply as ensilage from
well-matured corn.
The advantage of a crop of mangels
or rutabagas is not so much in their
nutritive value as in the fact that they
furnish succulence, when the cows are
being maintained on dry foods. While
root crops are very generally used
in England and Germany and are held
in high esteem as an appetizer and
conditioner in this country, their use
on dairy farms is quite limited.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-23
FEEDING IN A DAIRY
Error Made in Giving Too Much
Cheap Concentrates.
Chief Problem Is TO Furnish a Stuff.
eient, and at Same Time Not Too
Costly Supply Of the Best
Protein Foods.

according to accepted standards. a
COW weighing one thousand pounds
VIII require about one pound of pro-
TEN a day in a maintenance ration,
and one producing from thirty to
forty pounds of milk a day will re-
quire from one and one-fourth to one
aud three-fourths pounds additional.
or total of from two and one-fourth
TO two and three-fourths pounds a
day. Our dairy business. especially
in the East, has been developed large
ly upon basis of cheap protein
foods; and as a result many dairymen
have been buying and feeding too
many protein concentrates, for the
purpose of stimulating large flow of
milk.
Some dairymen are feeding each
COW daily from eight to ten pounds
of gluten and other highly -concen-
trated protein feeds; but it is my
Judgment that they are making a mis-
take and cannot obtain profitable re-
suits in the pail or by added fertility
in the manure heap.
Our farm crops clover and timothy
hay, corn and other fodder, and for
age, with oats, barley, wheat-bran
and corn for concentrates, and little
of the more highly concentrated pro-
TEN foods form an ideal combination
to promote health and vitality. We
may get a little less milk, but our
COWS will breed more regularly, and
we shall have better calves.
The low percentage of protein, and
the high percentage of water in corn
ensilage makes it desirable to feed
with it an abundance of good clover
hay, which makes a better ration
than either alone, but one that is far
from perfect.
When feeding ensilage and clover
hay, a liberal admixture of home
grown grain foods should be added to
balance the ration with protein. We
should make a constant effort to pro-
duce various kinds of proteinaceous
forage and fodder crops.
This brings up the question of ro-
tation Of crops best suited to the feed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-23

are about the same size. shape and
color as gypsy moth egg clusters, but
the hairs are somewhat coarser. more
crinkled, the whole cluster more loose
~ constructed, and the eggs more ex-
posed AS a rule, also, the eggs are
deposited on network of silk on or
near the old cocoon, which is often on
leaf which is also fastened 70 a twig
by silk threads. Gypsy moth eggs are
usually laid on a solid surface except
in case OF great abundance. There is
a difference in the structure Of the
eggs Of these two moths which will
generally serve to fix their identity
but even entomologists have been mis-
taken regarding them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-23
RELIABLE REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy.
It is n physicians prescription
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi.
cine. DR. Kilmer used it for years in his
private practice 1t helps the kidneys,
liver and bladder do the work nature in.
tended they should do
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it viii help you. No other remedy can
successfully take its place.
BE sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer q Co, Binghamton, n. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper ADV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-23
ADD SALAD DISHES TO MENU
People Today Eat TOO Much Cooked
Food That Is Frequently Lacking
in NutritiVe Qualities.

1t has long been a Joke how cats
and dogs, when out of sorts. f1v tn
grass or some kind OF green food for
relief. The anir9al knows by in.
stlnct what only few human beings
are beginning to learn from expe-
rience-namely, that nature has pro-
vided vegetables Of the leaf order
rich in mineral salts. These salts DOS.
sess a double power--they not only
combine with the acids and poisons
in the body, rendering them power.
less, but they also drive them ont
of the system altogether.
1t is not too much to say that no
great mental, moral or physical prog.
ress can be made without an annie
supply of this vegetable food. Salad
is the one ingredient of our regular
diet which we cannot afford to do
without.
Some people say salad is cold and
indigestible, but cabbage, il eaten raw,
needs only two and half hours for
digestion, as against five hours when
boiled! The boiling of green foods
destroys the original organic combina.
ton of the mineral salts.
The blood of a healthy person
should be alkaline-that is. the op-
posite of acid-and it is the alkaline
salts in vegetables which bring about
this healthy condition.
Many thousands of men and women
of all ages suffer from anemia, from
having lived almost entirely on cooked
food.
To those long accustomed to high
ly favored food, salads will at first
seem tasteless, but a liking for them
comes with use.
Salad should be very carefully
washed in several changes of clean
water. This is essential. During
washing the leaves should be well
picked over and inspected.
Leaves should be torn, not cut.
When done, they can be allowed to
soak for an hour, or overnight. but
not longer in cold water, to which
little lemon juice has been added to
increase the crispness of the leaves.
The japanese use the petals of many
flowers for salads. Chrysanthemums,
stocks, violets, roses, nasturtiums and
dandelions are especially good, as they
possess strong antitoxic powers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-23
Italian Mold.

Cook two tablespoonfuls of rice I'M
til tender in a pint OF milk in a double
saucepan. with the very thin rind of a
lemon. Sweeten to taste, add three
sheets of leaf gelatin and the yolks
Of three eggs. Let cook in double
saucepan a few minutes longer to cook
the yolks; add the whites, stiGly beat
en- and two tablespoonfuls OF cream.
Pour into a wetted mould and turn
out when stiff and set