davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
AMUSEMENT IS.

The merry musical comedy. "The Bur gomaster.' announced for next wednes- day matinee and night at the Jefferson Theatre, is described as a comedy in two acts and a prologue. The scenic display has had minute attention from the scenic artists whose, efforts depict panoramic pictures of New Amsterdam, now Now York, in the year 16eo. until the present
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
MAYOR DRENNEN
Has Sent for Copy of Birmingham
 Acts.

Mayor Drennen has written to Secre- tary of State McDavid for copies of all the bills passed by the recent Legisa- ture which are of a local nature. These are the bills authorizing the issuing of bonds for street Improvements. the bill authorizing the replatting of Oakhill cem- etery, the bill regulating interest on de- linuuent taxes and the bill authorizing the opening up of Prospect avenue.
 As soon as these are received they will be examined by the city attorney before the city takes any action under them.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
WORK OF RECRUITING.
sub-Stations Opened at Florence, Tai-
 ladega and Tuscaloosa.

The work of recruiting for the regu- lar army Is being pushed. Lieutenant Mitchell, in charge of the Alabama recruiting stations, has discontinued the sub-station at Decatur and has opened stations at Florence, Talladega and Tuscaloosa. Birmingham is the recruiting headquarters for the State, and the number of enlistments here average about twenty per month. The Alabama recruits are sent to the Phil ippines.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
PRODUCE MARKET.
Activity Yesterday and Will Continue
 Today-The Features.

The produce market was active yesterday, and activity will be in order today.
 Eggs dropped cent, and are now 12hc.
 There was an abundance of choice Florida cabbage on the market yes terday, prices ruling $2.S5 to $2.5o per crate, although a few sales were made at $2.25.
 Irish potatoes are a shade lower. Choice lots brought roc, but medium sold for 67Ac, while small potatoes sold for only 65c.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
Bound for New Orleans.

ing ship DuGuay Trouin which arrived here Tuesday morning, having on hoard eight officers. eighty midshipmen and five hundred men. left this evening for New Orleans. Her officers spent the day in studying the wrecks of Admiral Cevera' s squadron. not leaving the Cristobal Co., lon until day. From New Orleans the DuGuay Trouin will proceed to cities fur ther north.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
ORDERED TO MOVE.
Clara Spauldlng Given Forty-eisht
 Hours To Move.

Clara Spaulding, who owns house or Avenue H, between Eighteenth and Nine teenth Streets, appeared in Judge Fea- gins court yesterday on charge of maintaining nuisance. Judge Feagfn, after hearing the testimony, ordered her to move within forty-eight hours. An appeal will be taken by the defendant to the Criminal Court.
 A large number of witnesses testified in the case. among them being Officers Nix, Jordan, Johnston and Patton.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
Criminal Court.

Tn the second division of the Criminal Court. Judge Dan A. Greene presiding, John Hart was acquitted of the charge of abusive language. Ben White was &C., quilted of intent to Assault with a weap
 on. George Wilson was fined s1o for va grancy Will Mitchell pleaded guilty to petty larceny and was sentenced to thirty days at hard labor, George Coker's case was mol pressed. Will Hendrix was con
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
Maqee Is Dyinq.

Pittsburg, March S.-State Senator Ma gee Is dying at his home in this city of a cancerous affection. His physicians say his death may be expected at any mo- ment.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
rickIed To Death Two.step.

For a copy of the famous Three Coon Rag-Time Two-Step, entitled Tickled to Death" send ten cents in postage or cur rency to B. W. Wrenn, Passenger Traf- fic Manager, Savannah, Ga. 3-9-st
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
Ravaqes of the Famine.

Calcutta March s.-According to the census returns issued the population of the central provinces of India has de- creased 1,10O,000 due to famine.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09

Only limited number of maps left. Subscribers should avail themselves of this opportunity to secure a house hold, office and school room necessity.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09

Chancellor John c. Carmichael has re- turned to the city and is again busily at work in the chancery Court.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09

For straight whiskies go to Dunker's Saloon, 2O8-2lO N. 2Oth street. between 2d and 3rd avenues. Our leading brands: Sam Clay, Paris Club, Peacock, $l.00 per quart.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09
Court Items.

Yesterday being Friday no marrige n- cense were applied for.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09

The halls of the United States Court House are crowded daily with rural hu- manity exercising the inallenable rights of an American citizen to spit tobacco juice on government property.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09

victed of abusive language and sentenced to thirty days at hard labor. Walter Gray was acquitted of the charge of disorder on car and Jack Harrison was acquitted of assault and battery with q weapon.
 Court Items.
 The board of revenue Is engaged in making new jury lists for all the courts. There will be between five and six thou sand names.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09

H. l.. Freeman of the Freeman Printing Company Sylacauga, Ala, was in the city yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-03-09

The following deeds were filed: s. J. McGuire to NJ. Betheat, $11"9 lots 1, ?, 8, and 4, block 1, Crosby. Plossne & Pean survey. A. A. and w. T. Burney to Jane E. Turrey, s30o0, part s. e. of n. e. of s. e. of n. e. 26-17-S. Julia Fogarty ct al. to w. II. Wilder. $275O, lots 1, 1S and II, block 6S1, Birmingham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
m,sOND sBOu InHIs8Ip
ss's b t,s.as rfs,Iasa s,h . iAshi nsi
asi o. sssa isuh aiss Assl

N~AHnfhuHuf. 'uE A.
uf Erai MuuTsI iY fts uEtthuus. sssisIu
80 Ilr sufki b. iH it mair lu fHr uanfalt
niinaI tasiFafIp siaH rhs BE- placed a Be-
HaIH urtt g. fHiu IiH.sl slH.H
ts ufiHsfs H tHr iaEiHlasYa hlsfl 80
iH lHulHf . soc la|lri teen II 49,
nasn ths 49,. ue 90 sia,l -iu is ,iai
a. maftsHa ntiH iiHftB H fsTF mIr
iIa Hasiu - stlts fsffNl lsiHs uus
siash in.ia ils Dsls - ihs Asitsiap lsis
. tlaialif a al uafisH uahH 49, % f
lstssa ttsi sial4aHs lasahf ns - ~
nsi 30 $50 A. go ~ us hsitsfHp ttaf
uHsH 40 alsth 49, fa sffHI iss
a 90 lisl H o. tastu.s 80
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Ifff ta 10 arasfH Hhs o. 90
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
pRosRLs,Of orr O> ,RsHiPs.
nsiiie.iap ,,s,a. wiihin M PEI '~"i 81
tompirtisn.

NAsHIk0TOA. Nov IT," rrputls f"-
ori,~i by the chef Nayal '"nsirurtpi -
~ufk done during DciOlsH on naval '"s
-..l- undsf ounstuloiiou sl"S hat VA" ta'
il.ship Nains. With 20 Irf cent ~ ~"fb n"
tie rru,iit - hFf ~Iuifart1nr siaidr n"air'
oompla .on than any o,hTf afus"r'd wee
81 Ou tho laul-,hip Missouri - i"f
,-ni ~ vuik Lao ison dutis ~ go cent
un tlsr tatilssiip OHIO and ? l~t o"h'
90 tis iaril.-il,s I~lfEa Nrs 1rI-''
And ithuals leland. f--rutp lad "n ia"
st,sks 90 ils aunuissi oruls"is ih' Got
ufadu i,.ads tss hsi viih = 49, '-ui ~ ~"fs
dua@ A. ih. pUpis1sst rrui-"ts undr'
,.U-iu.t,nn ils nruasf. u.s NDin--
paitauta usl,'slph srd t'l'"and
AZ aIa44i LaH 80 tn slintlHtuu lhr
.s.a..si kan,as 10 iifss iputins iani atl
ia. ua.uH.I tl.fiis unlS 3 go ."ni t~ilhl
IsH
80 sufs 80 afs.s auUtf 49, nsnnil "n
ths nainif . hftaua snd NsunHus sthh
asfH - ; esd , go HTI f~aslHsuf'H
htaft a| IF 'HIIal" % hnif"fH 40
sillu rafi Iat . nauH i"lun 10
hIs.sn b. iUs % Hus - uFHn usi 49,
Da led tlf. fsaifis 20 uF hussssfb
suft aafsH Hh a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
10 RIDr.E NrLRN.L REI LNiE.
Chairman Payne Ia Prepare q uli Thas
unI PracticalI, Wlpr Oui War TsNcs.

N~AsHiNGtuA. SOY y II - ID. inlen-
tlpu ~ Representative Payne, Chairman
Of the Iourr COMMITTEES ~ Mhls and h"ans.
to draft q usN frs u hlll btS"en nos
ant the Assembling ~ tuugf"ss shi'h
can b. placed haiufr H' commits" a. .
Nufkiuy iasI. uu whlrN to uunriruci .
moasuur sln,h sll b. acceptable 90 t"H'
yt.r- a. har lssru i"rr fpt $40 90 tirss
da,s boo ,.u-uitatluu sith uia~ isadlns
mrmistr 81 no, uuiuulftpH uuiatiy Repre-
--ntar,.r D.1-truut Of Otio ann husssu
~ ,uuuvti.ut Al ui lusas moui~fs afs
iu is,ui ct % ,.p radical ausuiulrul -
tLs luiruua. its,uus' la~ ptart,uaH' ~iplns
uuf oil fus lahr- iiar vrr' luIss-ri 90
au..YuI ~ ll. afs, ,psHi|4n,s made
Co., ,--ab tt u. 49, vrl Hauu
% a,alHH Iri ulai IlH auH"HIu.rU' vhufh
A. fabnr an pIHls su iHttH' 10
siI-a,f tah f.mti gut. sI.rrts alIhulss
DO aris ttai ths urIaIl.n rlu 10 ani'
o.. .aH .H ifa Oil pfutsiay
Dol i.i4. asfiNs IH IHs p.ar ia 80
u u-H IaHHl aHI 600 i-r iat toe
b. s'i Wi'. onsas- -
fftsllHf n NF uHtsfnUHrni ii . Hsislas
aIaf sHlHsH sHI HrspH Iia stsassaf'
sIF iHaa NH ~ = go fifilH
lie uuf b. f.Ha Hl8aaiIN 80
fsI - HHuNaI HHsI tssa 80
-iHg 1904.
Ia aH. w. lsdrH ID asf hs so
~. . sa 80 81 iHr .IH1 AL 49, Hnhsf
o. n 60 II i. 40 sf.asn
n DOL Huts irss 90 he
q t H HHsis" $685.
1900 nr.IH a. HaHf HI.I HN 81 o
I 4 i..H H.H H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
Rrr,R,s rROu 4 LONG CR SE.
rsrrasm'. Did Flagship. the hsr''"'h
Arrive. ~ Hampton Hosds

NAsHNOToN Nov AdWlial Ih
ragut's famous old flagship. IA" Hartford
nov q training ,rs-l commanded hy APP
Joseph Ha~lry arrived to-day a. hnml'-
ton Road Va. after a long 'rui-" on
European and N"-t lldiau Wai"rs sl"n' ln
.urtructlug t0 laudsm'1 u ih" du'l's ~
regular railur. Nhru th" Navy l"iaI'
meui 49, ,ap Ha~lry. trlrgram to-day
announcing M. ain,ai ord'rs s"f" '"i'
Co. ilm 90 prn.s-ai o., 90" N"w N"rh Na's
Yard uLrt. ths Hanfsrd gill - repaired
rat.nsi,rl, Nhr har is-n rrui-ins ""n
SANITY 49, 80 months aud u'-ri- . 'n'i
uuEh ~uNsflaliuus
Mesn~ni.r tir auaiIaff ,fii-r lfaiii'
su l- rlmmi-.IHrri 90 tNf Nrs Voc
,afd 10 d uaI.uIF -iHp au1 vu 'as ""'
snuii..f - 5000 Of laudruirH iuF H4
zee ~ iLr ~saI-.umruf ri a~pFus"uttHF
no u.H-i.i f.us ~ tuF uhtF tf sfHr
ulFH q Ausfftrau ui1t ~HiH.Hi trtafd
Iu aHf IHHtlHas tttsffHH 'h ~a
Har issl trfu .rIf aitl a.H Dol l'FHhl
- a .frafti sHd rYfrI if iH 90
tas 1sI fa slssu rfr.u ~ ua.H .
IHfH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

nd .. t.t 90 tLs ,HHH.iis" "f F 600
-g..d ssu cd t.ai % De- fuitF e." nh
,o.u Id a. asaI 49,. lAH -alt"na
I.lId b. t~sfrfalf 90 laigl ~
Iut f.sH ahaiufs Hf sH"fH
II. buudaf bel EafdsHir WHhf N
-- 900 uuutnH NHa rft fHN' H"i
ft.f auafI tH hffI f HHn
III ~ rauiH ir alaf t" hH' b. y
~ 80 ..n.f tUnHia. ahrH r H
- AZ. hrft.trIt.n hHH H "
~ .u. ed 400 FHH
~. Id tut.IHF lnrlIUa H " 'iHha
IssHf al Nafths H "lH
Jsin D Isus /. 10 Hsl. " Pei
ita.Ats Ell tsn1- % 900
..UaH H.fr haH
sr. m iata - o Hat %
A.. ...,r.st sIsf
eel. NJ |f JILL
..NH af
..sli a iH H
asH lna| Hff 5000
a d. h
= go
aa.
80
HsrH HHa Al
y. H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
FAVOR EXCISE Law CHANGES.
MANY VINO AGREE WITH JUSTICE
JEROUE AND NR. FORNfS.
Nrnbrr. Of New England society and Even
at Temperance Organizations Tome
out tor More Liberal sunds, Laws
Interesting Views an This subject.

Indications from many quarters In the
cf, polur 10 a general movement in favor
Of SUCH mobilization Of the excise laws
DE- ALL permit tie opening Of respectable
,t'.au- .rs p.-nrs where alcoholic drinks
ore -r,'I during -om. parton at least Of
sunday Justice Jerome. both before and
sr'. election, oppressed himself very
',rIcfiy u iasoi Of tbs chang. { v.
lUus-, lls uouly slscted President 81 tho
E4ri a. Aldermen la d resent uti"ranoo
'r. rr -Amr o. Iiion t,"n among
I.... VIu are id-uiihad more 90 ls-s Sith
fs 'ruf.raHor movement thrw haN" iaon
'Err-.sur uf approval Of ths stand taken
b., Al Irrumr and NJ f1p.s ~. Ito
80. 900 .u ina .ubjrtf hrid by ths itss
lF "a a. iaiu.fuul. fsrtuf - NJ Gsauf g.
iHlIr. $50 prtiy sell kpowu aud in th"
, Dol - Araf hpuk fuf isi lI-i pub
si Ir takrs Iaiuf Co. r-ii'fair tiI-m
d. Ur a.Y.H ~ hs ul~n.iYriafB nrilsfks
.t lraI - . o. iainsiund -ays
g.. .IH h. III n.dd.i and 81 d.nn D
'.I ODD Hsf a. ssiH hot - ths danssi.
a. s a.s dsu 81 T.,
hlt"II ui4sw rlsH
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s.a : dsits W. p.a
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a'. b. naI1rHul tU Hisid o.
tHIa HH.Hl aitf De- fhr nlsitFf
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NJ ~ lsl.I,d is NJ,
Hunf uHaf HIrH tIf ai
'f q iHfniHHf HiH ~ o
. uIHh $3.50 h iafF n-AfH
= {,
80 ssnfhs snans nsal
d. niasss b. dlssi
rf isnf flafss Nsa 4
-
~ lHs go f
a
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
,l.s ss...a.aI, .llsn

N,rnthsIuf hut nas etaH "a
T-snasy sils sta 49, t@sH H bel Vel
% H 60 -fsf asbs i.ss e is sf"i
- A. in sH # H GEO. htHif 49,
Iiaf Hssirlns a. IsH p Hla iHaftFs
$50 co. riasau iHH fsh H lsaHss
80 go HIIrIisH
nHa trHsf a Be- 80 90 sa
M ifraH.a aaf siH ts.Hn
Il. i. frass HaIH -
nH.I 4 iHfffnaI A. O. IH = ID
F HsHH sH EaI4 IH @
o. rH $500 H.H
n HH f.fN Hfa o. 81
u H s decd 81
co.. m. hrra
fsas faaaar IH 81 &C. f.Hsa
IaHH s 81.
.H 900 49, H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
ss, ,mS, ,os /. roe, s,,nI
o. nsa nfss ..s,'.s ss go AAssi issf
lssD Aaasass isssil stifsf . stsiAasiss

NssHthstuh 3D. - is
d. stsrsIsa inHs y bHfsF
hHu ift IH
sfts4HHHtT fHs tir Hs iHu tf
tifa o. o. a. go urssH irfHf
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ss sts sn O. 49, a. 90
IA. rus lsiasfs 4 ~ au#
laatf M
~. nj. ltta... Huf nfHH
49, dc HIaaH mfH NHHH
49, 5000 ~ IT, haH o.
- - s a. .H a. o.
o. o. o. 60
- :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
DEWFiS F,uO,s FLAGsHiP.
me Heeoasiruc,.d Cruiser al, mp,s 10 be
Placed ~ Commission AN Der. -

NlsHiN0IoN. Nov Admiral Dewey
famous Manila BAY hagship, th" protested
cruiser Olympia VA to-day ordered 10 W"
plAussi iu commission al the Boston Na'N
Ward ~ Ds ~ aud 90 uo af-Ign"d to CIV"
Nprth Atlau,t' squadron Nlu'" th" rriurn
- Admiral DrN"y fnum 40" Philippine
thurr yrars aso ~" olympaa har i-"u ih"i
uughls u~,rrhaul~i aud rrpalrrd o. th"
buriuu yard. untii shs - nD~ oven q hn'i
s--ssl than she pas uu that MAJ morning
iu lss shsu shs sailed iuio Manila has
~rh Drs~i o p-unani a. bee trI's h'I
afusinsti is nrv ani hrf haii"usf haf {"
i--u strengthened s-nsfalN u is pi"i
sid fhai shrn fir ulFmIaa IH.ur Too N"flh
AIauiu, Squadron lLaf Admiral higsu
$50 aui Transfer iAf has iH nrf hHm ii"
laifln-i.y krafaaigr talt h'niF
ifuU sIH -Htiuuaiiui fhf ihHlhIh Do TO-
saf sHl htalu sNI fHituIaut tlr thfWtta
siHn rur he issu llafst u DanintrsHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

Ias.a
900 I"
afnaa haIH H"
.HI M.#H.f. ~
sfaf 80 ar = fl
ahn f.n e Wa"
- f.HfH..a 60. IHa#
- afH 80 a. Ha Hta uHff 90
fasHas Il Hr H = ur HIH
o. o. 49, sns ata 80 sHss nf-
tsfssa a. $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
. 49, ...-. b. sa,s

- aH
ns a = -
g. Co.. HaNaH 60 ra Hssf tsa
s.ra.aNs aIaaaaf A. IaH HHH sraH
a,s 49, -fs 49, aHsF go ias
49, 80 HsA=f4 49,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-03
The Pineapple Press.

Word comes from Florida that W.
L. Straub, we'll known in newspaper
circles in this state, who has been in
Florida for the past two years oper-
ating pine apple plantation, has
organized a company which has Sc
cured control of the Times Of st
Petersburg, on the west coast, where
his plantation is located. Mr.. Straub
has the controlling interest in the
concern, and will assume the active
management Of the paper. The ssec-
tion of which st. Petersburg is the
center is said to be the finest pine
apple country in the United States
Bismarck Tribune.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-03
A Great Hosiery Otter Direct From
the Mills.

The old maxim, "The Proof of the
Pudding is in the Eating" applies as
we'll to the wearing qualities of our
hosiety. Once worn and you will
wear them always. An exceptional
trial offer that every reader of this
PAPER should take advantage of and
test the remarkable wearing qualities
and superior finish Of our high grade
hosiery, We will, on receipt of 25c
in silver and the name of your local
dealer, send direct to you from the
mills, postage paid, 4 pair of our fin
est high grade latest style Empire
b rand ladies' or children's hose, or
mems half hose, I'M black, tan, white
or the fashionable fancy solid colors,
or the latest combination silk en-
broidered polka dots. electric stripes,
or silk clocking on side, in fancy
open work, plain Or drop stitch style,
n French lsle thread, bal5riggan,
8 ilk finish maco, or cashmere, with
full finish elastic top and our patent
rein forced silk and linen knit seam
less, double sole, toe and high spliced
double heel. They save darning and
are guaranteed to give three times
the wear of any other hosiery. The
same in children's, with elastic top,
double knee, heel and toe, plain or
ribbed, fine medium or heavy quality,
guaranteed fast color, and warranted
not to crock. The retail value Of
these hose is 25c per pair. We will
not send more than 4 pair OF each
ladies' or children's to one person. A
trial wear Of these will convince you
of their merits. For SOC we will send
post paid, one trial pair of our ladies
fine silk hose, in shades of pink, gold,
white, black, blue, cardinal or laven-
der. This is special trial offer. Ii
YOU are not satisfied with them after
trial wear we will refund your money.
If you are pleased with them and
wish m ore, insist on your local dealer
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-03
The Naughty Boy.

The young lady in the vicinity who
wrote the following to her male
friend didn't think he would be
mean enough to show it-.and now
there will be trouble in cupid's camp:
"Deer Loo: the reason didn't laff
when you laft at me yistday was be-
cuze hav bile on my face and if
do it will bust but low you old
sweat thing, bile or no bile, latf or no
laff, you no do. p. 8, burn this.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-03
TIME TABLE-OAKES.

EAST LINE,
Leaves OAKEs daily except Sunday at 100
p. M, takes sleeper at Wahpeton, arrives
St. Paul Z :15 next morning.
Leaves St. Paul at S.OOp, III, daily, sleeper
to Wahpeton, arrives in Cakes at p, IN,
next day
NORTH LINE.
Leaves CAKES Tuesdays, Thursdays and
l. Saturdays at $780, connects at Cakes June
ton with trains for Fargo, arriving at
Fargo 8:35 same evening. Trans arrive at
jamestown $40 p. IN. in time to connect
with coast train west.
Leaves jamestown at 80 a. IN. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturday, arrives at Oakes
at / 80 p. IN. Connects at LaMoure with
train for Edgeey.
E. C. BUTLER,
Local Agent.
n, OAKEs, North Dakota.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-03
Not LarryalI.

This is one of the Calls "don'ts."
If you haven't sand enough to roast
the other fellow over your own signa-
ture, don't ask the Call to do it Tor
you. We can't build up business
that way. If you can-there's the
field-occupy it.-Fargo Call.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-03
Low Rates to California and Back t his Summer

Low Rates to California and Back his Summer
An illustrated book, which will be OF
much interest to all who are expecting to
take advantage of the low rates to Califor-
MIA this summer, at the time of the Epworth
Feapue Convention, to be held in San Fran
cisco in July, has just been issued by the
Chicago g. Northwestern Railway. Much
valuable information is gwen relating to
the state, variable routes, etc. The rate via
.his line will be only 5000 for the round
trip from Chicago, with corresponding low
rates from other points. Copy of this book
NAV be had free upon application to w. B.
Knisk ern, 22 Fifth Ave-, Chicago.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-03
Kicks on Small Things.

We have heard that one OF the
Britton editors complains because he
kissed Britton girl and caught the
small pox. Well it might have been
worse: suppose he had caught the
girl Havana Herald.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-03

Barred Plymouth Rocks.
have lot of fine barred plymouth Rock
roosters for sale ut from 75 cents to $l.2h.
J.P. NELSON, Glover.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-03
Oregon, Washington and Idaho

is the title of new booklet descriptive of
these states, copy of which, with new
map of the Columbia River region, will be
mailed on receipt of six cents in postage by
w. B. Kniskern, 90 Fifth Ave-, Chicago, Ill
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-03
FLAX WILT.
Prof. BolIey dives Some Pointers in the
Fargo Forum.

Prof. BolIey dives Some Pointers in the
Fargo Forum.
Nearly every larmer knows that in
other places-Iowa, Michigan, Wis
consin, ETC., the land soon became
'sick" of flax and that after few
years it fails to grow fax at all-if
one persists in planting it year after
y ear upon the same land. Chemists
have been at loss to explain this,
for often the second or third year flax
dies down when it is young. Yet the
land has been found to be fertile for
other crops and yet full of the food
materials which the flax plant de-
mands.
l am now able to explain.
have found that this fax sickness
is due to parasite disease which
may be spread by way of seed which
has been threshed from diseased
crop. The disease is a fungus or
parasitic plant which grows inside of
the young flax plants, similar to the
manner in which the smut plant at
tacks the wheat, only it soon kills the
flax plant or causes it to wilt.
Plats at the agricultural college
which had had flax on for SIX years
failed last year to grow a single plant
even though very fertile for other
plants, The flax was seeded mum.
ber of times on this land but died
very young.
Plats which had been seeded to
flax four different years showed large
areas in which no plants would grow.
In other words, the plat had many
spots of diseased plants.
This was also true of third and
second year paintings to a less de-
gree.
Last summer the disease was sell
dom found upon new breaking, but
sometimes it was then evenly scat
tered in the drill, showing evidence
that it had been planted with the
seed. There were diseased fields in
all parts of the state. Some were
found on which the owners had raised
their own seed and had sowed it on
the same land for several years with
out the appearance of any disease,
thus showing that as in the case of
smut in wheat-if one has clean seed
he had best not exchange unless he
knows that the new seed is free from
disease.
The parasite lies in the ground for
several years living upon old flax
straw, etc., even remaining after one
or more crops of wheat.
We are experimenting at the col
lege and station to ascertain, when
the disease is once in the soil, if one
may do something to get it out. AS
yet we have not met with any sue
cess. We also hope to learn how to
treat or disinfect flax seed. This will
take us two or three years.
Caution: This then is the warning.
First-Do not put fax on all of
your land. Keep field upon which
no flax is to be planted SO that it may
remain free from disease. In a year
or two, perhaps we may be able to
tell you how to keep it free.
| Second: Cease sowing flax year
after year upon the same land. Put
at least one cultivated crop and one
or more other crops between fax
crops,
Third: Burn as much of the old
flax straw and stubble which remains
pom the ground as possible.
Fourth: Raise your own flax seed, /,
grade it up 10 the best. Watch for
diseased acres and notify the station
--thresh your seed, when you can in
your own machine from patch of
strong healthy flax and store it in
clean bin. H. l.. Bolley,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-05-03
Gittin' n Good Ready.

'Hon, Thos, F. Marshall is one of
the most successful business men in
the northwest, and witbai scrupu-
lously honest, the peer Of any man in
the country in every attribute neces-
sary in the representative of the
great and growing commonwealth
like our own, and it can be put down
as fact that upon the assembling of
the next congress he will enter the
house of representatives as we'll
equipped for the arduous duties de-
volving upon HIM as the Oldest and
most experienced member of that
body.-Bowbells Tribune,