davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
cou ntry, especially at this time o

cou ntry, especially at this time O
the year.
In the "Cent..a Word Column
on the Bird page, is published every
week important items that it will
pay you to read. Don't overlook
this department.
Andrew j. Stade left Monday
to take in the great Pan-American,
expecting to be gone several
weeks before his return.
A watch pays for itself in a
short time. Go to Huesgen. He
has every grade on hand.
Miss Nellie Spencer returned
Friday to take charge of her
classes in the public. school. She
spent her vacation at her home in
Hankinson.
Lake View Creamery separator
cream is the >purest and heavies
cream ever sold in Devils Lake.
Why not buythe best? Telephone
al.
George w. Gets left on the
flyer Tuesday morning for
Chicago where he will attend to
business matters.
Now is the time to get money
making lots. I am selling lots in
Orr's addition for $25 and up that
will readily sell for 500 before
very long-will sell for $2.0Oweek.
ly payments. These lots will be
on market but short time on
these terms 50 buy before the raise,
Call on Chas. G. Connolly.
P. G. Henry, of Hillsboro, at
one time in early days a merchant
of this city, took charge of Walk
/, er Bros, threshing machine the
first of the week.
VIM. 81. Brown & Co. have fol
sale $40 acres, 81 9-156-62, Ramsey
county, IL miles from Edmore, the
new town. 100 acres under cult.
walton. No better land in this
township. It is a bargain. Come
in and get the title.
Mann & Son have employed
Charlie Smith, of Sank Centre,
Mimi, to assist in the grocery de-
partment of their great store. Mr.
Smith is a brother to Mrs. Fred P
Mann.
Miss Mary Cairns, who has
spent the past several weeks with
her brother Fred, at Willmar
MINI, returned home on Monday
evenings flyer and resumed he1
studies in the high school.
Tattoo alarm clocks will ring
and stop again successfully for Il
minutes. They are the things t.
get you out Of bed. Huesgen'f
got them.
Messrs. Percy Crewe, Anderson
, and George Strawbridge returned
last Friday from their tour of in
spection Of the fertile (?) lands o
! northwest Ward county where they
have filed on homestead claims
The stories told by the abov.
named gentlemen Of privation
starvation and other vations are to-
heartrending to tell the gentl'
readers Of this paper, suffice it I.
say that for several days they sur
l vived on cooking done to order b.
/ Chef Strawbridge. The:party ha
> been under the care of severa
IL .Ir-, roo &c ,ok,,-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
Gltu In Brl61

SS
Will Crary, Of Crary, was in the
city Saturday on business.
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to B.. A. Maglone
Bert Duell, of Cando, is in the
c ity visiting his parents Judge
and Mrs. d. G. Duell.
Glover mouth organs are the
best in the market. See Huesgen,
the jeweler.
George Strawbridge has pur-
chased a sewing machine to SOW
his crop with next spring.
81. Huesgen keeps the best vio-
lin and guitar strings.
Will I'll. Hale made a business
trip to st. Paul on Tuesday morn
ing's flyer.
Money to loan on North Dakota
farms at lowest rates and on most
favorable terms and without de-
aay. Vim. 81. Brown & Co.
John F. Niemeyer, the we'll
known st. Paul travelling man and
! Forester, was in the city Monday.
If you want to pay the balance
due on your crop contract for land
John W Maher will loan you the
money with which to do SO.
L. G. Best, Of Bemidji, formerly
of this county, called on friends in
the city the latter part of the past
week.
Russell & Schultz sell hard and
soft wood. Ignite coal. posts. hay
and oil meal. If you want haul.
ing done come and see them.
Misses Blanche Elmslie and
Pauline Serumgard spent the lat
ter part of the past week visiting
Mrs. Florence Wake at Crary
SS buys a good Elgin or Wal.
than watch. Huesgen has a new
supply of them. Come and looE
them over.
Miss Mae Maher left on Sunday
for St. Paul where she enters the
senior class at st. Joseph's
academy.
Buy your wedding ring at 81
Huesgen's; l8k solid gold will last
a life time.
Mrs. Ole Serumgard and sol
Harold left Sunday for Mankate
where they will spend some time
visiting relatives.
Seven jewel Elgin and Walthan
watches are reliable time pieces
You cannot afford to be withou
one. Go to Huesgen's. He give
q written guarantee with ever.
watch sold.
The school for the deaf will ope,
on the 18th inst. Prof. Bang
believes that he will have tn
largest school ever, this year.
See John w. Maher before max
ing arrangements for final proof Q
farm loans.
e. J. Chamberlin: The driv
across Pelican Point bridge an
the country around the mission o
the other side of the lake, is on
of the most beautiful drives in tn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
How to Become Wealthy.

Ina New Hampshire city there dwells
An octogenarian physician who, In addi-
ton to his wide medical skill, Is known
far and wide as dispenser of blunt
philosophy. The other day young
man of his acquaintance called at hi"
Office.
II have not come for pills this time.
DOCTOR" said the visitor, but for al
vice. You have lived many years III
this world of toll and trouble and have
had much experience. am young and
I want you to tell me how to get rich.'
The aged practitioner gazed through
his glasses at the young man and IN q
deliberate tone, said:
Eyes, l can tell you. You are young
and Gun accomplish your object If you
will. Your plan Is this: First, he indus
trious and economical. Save as much
as possible and spend as little. Pile up
the dollars and put them at interest.
II you follow out these instructions by
the time you reach my age you'll be as
rich as Croesus and as mean as h-l."
Buffalo Commercial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
CaR l,ea llaller.


First . hopper In which the peas are
put. vines and all: then a cylinder IL
inches In diameter and 4 feet long
Smaller might do. The cylinder 10 COW
cred with iron spikes. rs shown. driven
into the cylinder ut an angle Of about
10 degrees. slOping back from direction
Of cylinder. Ends Of spikes left out
u or v inches In length. Rows OF
spikes 4 to q inches apart. running
spirally around the cylinder instead OK
lengthwise. Around this 10 a curved
shaped piece Of extra heavy sheet Iron
or steel. strong enough to hold tho
peas up to the cylinder. The efficacy
Of the machine depends almost on this
piece Of steel or iron. 1t must be stin
enough to hold the peas up to the cylin-
der and still springy enough to allow
them to 20 through without splitting
the peas. Then make box or frame
in which the cylinder rests. This Is not
important only In so far that 1t holds
up the cylinder. but any old thing that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

There has been considerable COM
plant Of late years by many sheep rails
crs that some Of the animals are trOu.
bled with swellings under the jaw. and
when such swellings were lanced only
water came from the opening. Such
swellings are Of drOpsical nature, and
the trouble Is termed anaemia by vet.
erinatlans. The term anaemia. indi-
eating as 1t does q lack of blood In the
system. should point out to the sheep
raiser the probability OF there being
something wrong In his system Of feed.
ing. True. the trouble may come from
some internal parasite. such MS the
stomach worm. but the chances are It
Is due wholly to poor feeding. When
the swellings appear on the jaws OF
the sheep the animals should Mt once be
put ON q better ration. such as a mix.
ture Of ground oats. bran and oil meal.
This ration should he given three times
a day. and a teaspoonful Of mixture
Of equal parts Of dried sulphate Of iron.
ground gentlan and ginger root should
be given In the feed for each sheep. OF
course. the usual roughage should not
be omitted from the ration.-Indianapo'
lis News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

would be willing to become my wife. But
II ever that day came she would require
me to give up my position In England.
and settle down for life In Guernsey.
Fairly, then, l was launched upon the
career Of a physician in the great city.
as a partner with Jack and his father.
The completeness Of the change sui.ed
me. Nothing here, in scenery, atmos-
phere or society, could remind ME Of the
fretted past. The troubled waters sub
sided into dull calm, as far as emotional
life went To be sure, the idea crossed
me often that Olivia might be in Lon.
don-even in the same street with me.
l never caught sight Of faded green
dress but my steps were hurried, and
followed till was sure that the wearer
was not Olivia. But was aware that
the chances Of our meeting were 80 small
that l could not count upon them. Even
II l found her, what then? She was a.
far away from me as though the Atlantic
rolled between us. II only knew that
she was safe, and as happy ~ her sad
destiny could let her be, would be con-
tent
Thus l was thrown entirely upon my
profession for interest and occupation. l
gave myself up to it with an energy that
amazed Jack, and sometimes surprised
myself. DIR. Senior, who as an old vet
eran loved it with ardor for its own sake,
was delighted with my enthusiasm. He
prophesied great things for me.
So passed my first winter in London.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
CAT NOW IN FAVOR.

Crippled, but She Helped to Find .
FOrtunes
II recently filed claim for the widow
Of Mexican war veteran" said II. Il.
McCormic. Of Cincinnati, that has q
rather funny story attached to 1t that
think will bear repeating, as 1t was
brought about by q One-eyed. bobtailed
cat OF no pedigree and Of absolutely
no worth, that is now petted as price.
less treasure by Mrs. Maggie Tuttle. an
aged widow, residing at Harrison.
about ten miles from Cincinnati. A
small boy with a sling destroyed one
of the cats eyes. and a few days after
ward. In an attempt to knock train
from the track. the cast lost half Its
tail; but the cat came back, and there
by hangs the tale, not the calt's tail, by
the way.
"When filed the papers for the pen
sion of Mrs. Tuttle, whose husband
was a sergeant In the Twelfth United
States Infantry, 1t was found that all
was in good shape, except his discharge
papers, and at once requested that
search be made for these documents.
She was certain that her husband had
left them somewhere In the old home
stead, and diligent search was at once
instituted. The old house was ransack-
ed from cellar to garnet with no re-
suit, and when the effort was about to
be given up in despair 1t was noticed
that the old cat took great deal Of
interest in the old garrett. 1t went to a
box In one corner Of the room and
jumped into it. Upon looking into the
box 1t was found that four kittens were
nestled in some old paper. When an
effort was made to look into the box
the old cat grew ferocious and attacked
the searchers. One of the party. who
did not like the cat anyway. picked upa
book and threw 1t at 1t. This book
missed the cat, but struck an old paste
board box on a shelf and knocked 1t to
the floor, where 1t burst open and the
contents rolled out on the floor. Upon
picking them up the discharge papers
and $1,000 in government bonds were
found. The old cat now wears a blue
riDDUu naisa- asss.e 49, ----S---a--'-A-----~
in fact, nothing is too good for IT,
Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
Literary Landmarks Doomed.

The doom of another batch of liter
ary landmarks has lately been sealed
First the old Black Bull Tavern in Hol.
born, where Mrs. Camp nursed Mr..
Lewsome in partnership with Betsy
Prig-"Nussed together, turn and turn
about, one off, one on" Then the Red
Lion, at Henley-on-Tham In which
Shenstone was said to have written ia
miliar lines which DR.. johnson quoted
to maintain his thesis that there Is
nothing which has yet been contrived
by man by which so much happiness Is
produced as by good tavern or inn."
Lately. too. Rurford-bridge Hotel, near
Box-hill, where Keats finished "Endy-
mion" toward the end Of 1917, has been
in the market-whether for demolition
or not, we cannot say.-Literature.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

never conquer IL Do you think that
this is true? Be candid with U.s."
YES" I answered, III 10 true. could
never love again ~ I love Olivia"
Then. my dear Martin" said Johanr
ma, very softly, do you wish to keep
Julia to her promiseY'
I started violently. What! did Julia
wish to be released from that semi-en-
gagement, and be freeI Was II possible
that any one else coveted my place In
her affections, and in the new house
which we had fitted up for ourselves! l
felt like the dog in the manager. 1t SEEM
ed an unheard-of encroachinent for any
person to come between my cousin julia
and me.
do you ask me to set you free from
your promise, Julia?" asked, somewhat
sternly.
(To be continued.l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
Fitting Horne Co.lars.

In buying new collar, it is a good
plan to have 1t fitted to the horse as
nearly as possible, and then soak it in
water over night. In the morning put
it on the horse after wiping Off all the
moisture, and then adjust the names at
top and bottom snugly so as to bring
the leather collar to the form OF the
animals neck and shoulders in a per-
feet fit While the leather is wet 1t
can be nodded to almost any desired
form, and II held in place by the names
as suggested. during the day. by night
it will have shaped itself to the form
Of the horse, and will remain in that
condition. 1t is more than probable
that nine out Of every ten horses who
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
Unrrofitabie Orchards.

OnpfOutaOA OrCnarJos
There are great many orchards
about the country that are being aban-
doned because they are Improbable.
As a matter of fact. the Abandonment
of these orchards Is due. ninety nine
times out of hundred. to the wrong
recent reports OF t.. abandonment OF
peach orchards In Georgia. and that.
too. right In the heart If the region
famous as a profitable peach country.
Successful peach growers in Georgia
give their trees and the SOL in which
they are planted constant, intelligent
care, and as a result their venture Is
profitable. The owners Of the unprotit-
able orchards set out the trees, and at
ter year or two gradually abandon
them to their fate. 1t Is true they may
occasionally fertilizc the soil. aud per-
haps keep 1t In fair cultivation for a
year or two. They seem to think this
is all that Is necessary. and when profit
able crops do not result. they become
discouraged. If fruit growers are OF
the opinion that they can make the in
dustry pay by simply setting out trees,
it is time that they turn over new
leaf. and understand thoroughly that
fruit growing is profitable only when 1t
Is conducted on business principles
Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

safe arrangement whereby such bar
riers may be crossed as often as desir-
ed, and that without any tension on
the wires being lost by cutting gate
way.
1t is simply a double stepladder. and
can be constructed by any one at all
handy with tools In a short time. the
railing consisting Of gas pipe. the low
err ends Of which should be deeply in
serted into the ground. Where wire
fence has to be crossed frequently in
some out-of-the-way locality this de-
vice Is Of great value.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
In soct,ors NJ the Vest ma TEses.

In sections of the West the fTsES M.
of cherries has developed into prom.
Using industry. but during the past sen.
son the trees have suffered much from
fungous diseases which caused the 70.
liage to drop. The only relief tIOm.
this trouble comes from spraying, aud
during the winter the cherry and Inn
grower can put up n stiff fight agast
the trouble and do much toward q.
coming ii. The proper solution Is I.
pounds Of blue vitriol to each fifty
Ions of water. Less solution Will
needed during the time the foliage
Off the trees, hence the work Is less e.
pensive than summer spraying. In
spores of the fungus are lodged abou
the buds on the trees and are easily
reached with the insecticide after the
foliage Is dropped. Two or three spray
ings during the winter. the last one
just before growth starts In the spring.
will do much toward Kidding the Or
chards of fungous diseases.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
Sailor Poets Wanted.

An English literary writer says that
1.-The time is fully ripe for the advent Of
a sailor poet and the marine engineer
poet. whether they write In terms OF
rhyme or no l care not. A virgin field
awaits them. a noble Inheritance, ma
turing for ages. They can, II they come,
utterly refute the false and foolish
prattle of the armchair philosophers
and prove triumphantly that so far
from the romance and poetry Of the
sea being dead it has hardly yet been
given any adequate expression what
ever"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

Do not omit the daily allowance
salt to the cows. Salt not only is
appetizer, but 1t Is an aid to digest
and especially to digestion Of the
TEN elements In feed. The old Iasi
Of taking a measure OF SAT- ohcs
twice a week and scattering II Oh
grass. with the cows frantic TO sq
it, is not the best way to supply
condlnlent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

will do that will accomplish that end.
The handle is represented on the cylin-
der. but would recommend that pow
er Of some description be used, rs
know from personal experience that 1t
requires a good deal Of muscle to make
1t 90 when 1t Is full Of pea vines. /
ground out five acres Of peas with
mine.-Dave b. Miller. In st. Louis
Globe-DemOcrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
Ton. Dressing Meadow :.


In many sections there Is strong
prejudice against the fall top-dressing
Of meadows, the claim being that tho
effect OF the dressing Is lost before
growth begins In the spring. This 70
an assumption that IL scarcely warrant
ed In most cases. for even II stable ma
nure Is used as dressing 1t Is TAR 10
assume that the grass roots Will ees
the benefit Of Mt least a portion OF IL
enough to make 1t pay for the appIica.
ton. A mixture composed OF one-tn'rd
muriate Of potash. One-third tine Done
and one-third nitrate Of soda Ii an Ideai
one for tOp-dressing meadows. An ap'
plication Of 500 pounds Of this mixture
to the acre seems expensive. but wnen
1t means better hay and more OF II 10
1t not profitable even though 1t ngures
up at the rate Of about - for eacn
ton Of hay?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
To Help the Thing Along.

Eyes, grandfather is 80 years and
months Of age"
"You ought to get him bicycle"
"What for?"
$50 as to help him make a century"
Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07


In some sections where there are
number of breeders OF poultry for tne
fancy market the chicks are farmeo
out. That Is. they are placed IN inc
hands Of farmers who can give tnem
plenty Of range. Many breeders pes
a stated rent per acre for the range oc
cupied by the chicks; Others work VIII
the farmer on the share plan. IN
method Is adopted because breeder
understand that they can obtain De''e
and stronger fowls when they ~
raised on the range than In any otne
way. 1t is certainly fair to assume I'M
IL the farmer will set about iear"''
the principles Of poultry raising ne "
succeed In the work, for he has ever
thing in his favor and lacks only
knowledge Of the requirements OF pol
try.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
VIZ. Fence Conyeu ence.

A wire fence always presents to those
who understand the power" Of its
barbs formidable appearance. and.
in truth. Is an unpleasant affair to
cross. either by climbing over or crawl
ing under. or between the strands
Happily. however. the accompanying
illustration shows convenient and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
CHAPTER XVII,

Three months passed slowly away at
ter my mothers death. DIR. Dobree, who
was utterly inconsolable the first few
weeks, fell into all his old Numbering,
philandering ways again. spending hours
upon his toilet, and paying devoted at
tentions to every passable woman who
came across his path. My temper grew
like touchwood; the least spark would set
it a blaze. could not take such things
in good part.
We had been at daggers drawn for a
day or two. he and l, when one morning |
was astonished by the appearance Of
Julia in our consulting room. soon after
NV father, having dressed himself elabo
rately, had quilted the house. Julia y
face was ominous, the upper lip very
straight, and frown upon her brow.
Martin" she began in low key, ~
am come to tell you something that fills
me with shame and anger. ! do not know
how to contain myself. l could never
have believed that ! could have been NO
blind and foolish. But it seems as II
were doomed to be deceived and disap-
pointed on every hand-I who would not
deceive or disappoint anybody in thcd
worl. l declare it makes me quite vi
to think Of it. Just look at my hands,
how they tremble."
Your nervous system Is out of order. u
! remarked.
1T is the world that ia out of order, u
she said petulantly; II am well enough
Oh. do not know however l am to tel
you. There are some things 1t Is a shame
to speak Of"
Must you speak Of themT ! asked.
"Yes: you must know. you will have IL
know all sooner or later. II my poor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

The home made winurniiis seem 10
be most plentiful In the state Of Ne
braska, along the broad valley Of the
Platte river. and from Omaha west to
the State line; for over i've hundred
miles they are to be found In great
numbers. They are often crude In APP
pearance and Of comparatively low effi-
cheney. but the aggregate amount OF
work they do Ii by no means insignih'
cant. They will pump water for the
stock and house. run light machinery
about the farm. and sometimes furnish
water to irrigate small tracts OF land.
The most important feature In the con-
struction Of these homemade mills Is
cheapness. hence the ingenuity OF the
farmer In shown by the use OF odds and
ends, which he works into his mill to
save the purchase Of new material. Old
wire and bolts. scrap lumber and old
poles. neglected parts OF buggics. now
ers and reapers, cranks. chains and
sprocket wheels. all find their way into
these strange windmills. Many Of the
mills have cost their makers nothing
at all but time. others have cost 81 or
So, and occasionally In the case OF the
more elaborate ones the cost may run
to $25. $50 or $50. but $3.50 Is the fair
average for a very large number.-U.
8. Geological Survey Bulletin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

Five hundred trading vessels leave
the Thames daily for all parts Of the
world.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

Piso's Cure Is tbs
nsed for eli aHecti
lungs. o. IN
Feb. 10. 1900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
Her 81

Agnes We
proposed. TX
Ethel-Whv
he had no intel
Agnes-Well]
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
An Adv.

An Adv
Miss Dash, wi
ing to help beauti
oh, We are W.,
the clothing hou.
trousers instead
advertisements
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
o.

Blobbs-It se
altogether on 81
never get their ?
Slobbs-WhoI]
about!
Blobbs-The
phia Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

EN0 family, 81 |
should be with
painful acciden