davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
proof was off cred while it was
pending, but he promptly started

proof was off cred while it was
pending. but he promptly started
"a new contest onthe ground that
proof had not been made within
the statutory time. The local
Office ait Grand Forks denied his
right to contest and on his ap-
peal to the Commissioners, the
latter confirms the local Office
Mr.. Resler has committed no
crime under the law, but the
case shows how hard III is for
even the elect to divest their
hearts Of coveto usness, and that
good people outside Of Alaska
are willing to take their neigh
Dor property If they think d
lSink in the law will give it, to
them, and MO great shout is
made about it either. How easy
it is to- see the mote in your
bro Their eve, and how hard the
beam in our own.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
OfessOi
j Ohm IIaig

II IS not only with pleasure,
but with pride that we are able
ito announce the candidacy of
Prof Haig for the position of
County Sup erinten dent of public
schools
Prof Haig ii an educator Of
standing in Ramsey county, and
|came here after eight years Of
Experience Id teaching school,
and nine years as county uper-
intend lent, in his native state,
New York.
was educated first ia the
ST Lawrence acad Potts
DAM /, and subsequently,
he WAS graduated from Middle
bury Vermont, where he took
his Masters degree. The Profes-
Esor IS a natural educator. He
loves his prof essiorl and has
been and is, very successful iii
iE.
or seven years he was priinci-
pal uf the Lewis Lake school.
and proved his efiicie Elcy both as.
q teac her and executive officer.
&c one time he had more stlI-I
dents igl the state University
than any other high scllool IN
the state. os d time, TWO years
we think was, Tia taught
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
lYLatIy New Trains.

a / Tle,,,i A; !, 3, - x y. !, IN n n
:
s.sI - ], ls'lalla 81 the
aspl lilsli s.ciisc rssll louay an
W W. u y
IL
so. VIZ. eae psac g
IS. oI
II pssss Il,
J, ~ Il
ri,
$3.50 ~ 4.
- s.l,ls q =, rs sss
49, ~ ~
~ II s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

naturally resulting. The Pacific North
west is making rapid strides and in-
sterest in this section and travel to it
will be great. The new service will
meet the demands of a rapidly increas-
ing travel. Thousands will visit the
Columbia river region, the Puget
Sound country, the irrigated districts
and Yellowstone Park this year, and
the improvements are more necessary
because of this fact.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
GENER All NEW l
A ROYAL Marriage.

NAtufiu, May De- Preparations for.
next weeks wedding of King Alfonso
and Princess Ena Of Battenberg 60 on
apace. Each day sees Madrid more
crowded with Visitors Among the
late arrivals are number of Ameri-
can travellers who have temporarily
turned aside from the beaten paths Of
tourist travel to put III a week or so
here 10 enjoy the magnificent public
fetes and entertainments attending the
royal wedding. "a surprising number
OF visitors from South America and
from Cuba have also put in an appear
ance. The royal guests, including
princes Of the blood from every coun-
try OF Europe, are arriving, and the
professions escorting them and their
suites from the railway station to the
several palaces where they will be
lodged during their stay in the city
afford brilliant spectacles that are
much enjoyed by the populace.
The rousseau of the royal bride
was placed on exhibition today at the
senate house The spacious salons
were beautifully decorated with palms
and flowers, and the exhibition, arr
About the hem ruches were arranged
in waves and at intervals were green
medal lions embroidered iii delicate
colors The bodice was trimmed to
correspond with the skirt with VAL
enciennes lace and guipure. n
Another one was composed Of male
blue liberty satin cut en- princesse.
The skirt was trimmed with inch-Wide
plated frills edged with white. ar
ranged in points, with insert tons of
very narrow white Valenciennes lace.
The corslet was finely gath Tered. and
the simple bodice was daintily trim-
med with plaitings and lace to cor
respond with the skirt.
Pale pink white satin foulari
IN g small design was d striking ma
terial for day dress. The bodice.
was made with a small transparent
pointed yoke OF cluny lace outlined
with ribbon velvet appl ique and the
fulness was set into fine gathers az.
the waist, held in place By narrow
bands Of velvet. The skirt was ~
ranged with cluny lace insertions from,
waist to hem. The latter was with
fancy strappings Of velvet ribbon the
same color as the cow
charming morning gown of white
lawn over pale blue had Valenciennes
lace inserted at equal distances and
was fastened with blue satin rib 30 q
rosettas;; while anot her was composed
entirely Of An glais EN- broil iery. iii, 4
very openwork design.
s Partieul ariy hand some va tiav
ranged by the court attendants, at
tracted "A great crowd anxious III M
spect the royal bridal at tire.
~ 2 daitdcn to the we'd ding gown OF
cFeam-c0IOred satin adorned with
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

Sub means under aStahop means to stand
Hence substitution means to stand under or to put
IN place Of. We never put anything in place Of
what the doctor orders in his prescription 1t is a
good thing to know this when you have critical
case and want the best possible medicine
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
Why He Should
Be Opp sed

sentative Spalding with the IN
famous salary grab while he was
serving in the national legisla-
sture, is creating onsiderable in
Iterest among the voters Of this
state who are demanding facts
and reasons for the charges The
party disruptionists are max inc
The people have reached the
point where they demand clear
cut facts and specific Statements
not inaendos and insinuationss
In this matter they are inauiir-
ing into the record made by.
these self-styled reformers, and
In doing 50 have discovered that,
even with the mantle Of charity.
they cannot cover some Of The
records Of these demo-insurgent
leaders. 81
Mi. Spaldinp's record while
congress Is public property and
q matter &c concern 1' stto those
whom he now yainly seeks rs
lead no1ificaIl ~ fhnra q, osn
nnthin II sbat ,o,. ) i, y,asy. IL
vate ia admit NIT snad; s1 a n y. :
INTO ;s ,nss,,s,.y ,.aa l.sas
conarafe Win fa ], ~ 1,.l,, III AZ -
avn f;elfls and q red,,ca ia d ,,,.;a .e
M North TaL IL, 1 ia ~ - 81 l,s :
Re Canadian Il nnt 70 q e - ,,adv
destroy s. al nj r,ari I tbx FL g
IA fhis stafa e war nas al u sons
slider Ion d ha I: tt,eS co ~ S u
|ford HI tT,,sf Kin, Il : ,,as;s;; f..
where Is rn;oh .A ,ot on,y o "a ~
a,,irad r. vote - u ,,, - ha5 - -
f; i'm NM mo-, ,Ss otta,.s s a a
Ian characfar 81 81 Sl 8 So
. 1,ha - ,,,ica ~ !, |, o.4 J q ~,
every A m al !. -, His 800 aas
fha Am; ss;o,, q Il, ga. ssssss Ri 49, = !
from f & Ganada v mil Z - 81; y al ~
Market + and 81 fha 3 arraars ). II ahe liz
ord 81 this matter IL 8 public
la1IIararfvs Ind tl1eT MGR, yui,n fail
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01

Grand rugs made rom did car-
pets. Write n. arpet
clean in & and Rug tory IL.
gltIs ST. Minae apoIis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
Atlantic Fleet Re0rgallized.

Washing d. C.. May %. on ac-s
count Of the large number of new bat
tleships which VIII go into commits
sion between now and mex fall d COM
plete reorg anization of the Atlantic
feet Will be necessary The battle
ships Virginia, Rhode Island and New
Jersey are already IN commission,
but are unassigned. The Connecticut
and the louisiana ere practically
reeds for service thin the next
three months, and four oslt OF six of
the new aTIaoTed cru sers, the Calf
0rnia, South Dakota. Talanes see and
Washington, all about 80 per cent
cohaplete nov, will doubt less be ready
for active service before the first Of
the coming year I 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-06-01
/ re
erltiiOn!

J Pre- means before. .Veneo' means to run
Hence prevention means to run before OF to %
ahead Of 8
with our medicines as prescribed 81 your physician
and compounded BY u.s.
We Want Your Prescription Trade
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

10 days, with two grains OF white
arsenic to one gallon of water. There
is not the slightest danger of poison
ing from spraying with this solution,
for one quart of said solution cannot
be put on a cabbage head in sea-
sons spraying, and one quart would
contain but one-half grain of arsenic,
which would hurt no one. White ar
senic is made soluble in water by put
ting one part arsenic and four parts
salsOda in enough water to dissolve
the soda by four or five volumes. Boil
for One-half hour and by measuring
water and weighing the arsenic it is
easy to know how many grains OF ar
senic each ounce contains. Commence
spraying when plants are small and
continue till advanced in heading at
least every 10 days and you will never
be bothered with green grubs. For
club root and preventative for keep
ing wire worms and cut worms at a
distance, use a Masters plant setter
for setting plants and put in one
ounce liquid ammonia to each gallon
of water.
Lice have been for me the most diff
cult to control. They multiply so fast
and spread so quickly. | have tried
almost every kind of spray and have
written to and talked with anyone
was likely to get any information FROM
but as yet they perplex me. Pure
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

the use of much smaller quantities.
The effect of Bordeaux mixture on po-
tatoes is very marked, even in seasons
when the blight is not especially
prevalent, and it has been shown
beyond question by many years
Of experience that it is profitable to
spray every year. Experiments made
at the Puyallup station by David A.
Brodie showed an average increase in
yield of marketable potatoes in the
sprayed rows over that of the I'M
sprayed rows of nearly 81 per cent.
Results still more striking have been
reported from trials in Vermont and
New York. In the latter state five
sprayings at the experiment station at
Geneva increased the yield 233 bush
els per acre and three sprayings in
creased it 191 bushels per acre.
"In fourteen farmers business ex-
periments, including $50 acres, the
average gain due to spraying was
62A blu. per acre; the average total
cost of spraying, $4.9S per acre; the
average cost for each spraying, SO
cents per acre; and the average net
profit, based on the market price of
potatoes at digging time, $24.S6 per
acre.
I'm Al farmers volunteer expert
ments, including 1884 acres, the aver
age gain due to spraying was 581s blu.
per acre. In % of these experiments
the average total cost of spraying was
1891 per acre. the average cost for
each spraying, 80 2-3 cents; and the
average net profit, based on the mar
ket price of potatoes at digging time,
$22.01 per acre." AS reported in Bull
letin No. 264 of the New York State
Experiment Station.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

coal oil will kill at once every one it
touches, but it will also kill the plants.
Still, if sprayed on carefully just after
on the plants there is not much danger
of injury to the plant. Dry dust or
ashes will also kill them if sprinkled
on when the plants are wet, but as
it is very hard to reach all it is
poor remedy I have had fair success
with whale oil and coal oil emulsion
with the two grains of arsenic solu-
ton added But by all odds the best
remedy l have as yet found is
spray made of one pound of pearline,
four pounds naptha soap, 80 grains ar
senic and 40 gallons water. This will
positively kill more effectually than
coal oil, every one it touches. But to
kill it must be put on the pests direct
and spraying has to be done often and
we'll whenever they appear. 1 always
add the arsenic solution because 1t
will kill all biting pests, but has no
effect on the sucking lot. For rose
bushes or more tender plants affected
with green aphis or other lice use the
above solution a little weaker SO as
not to burn the foliage and spray
Oftener.
We have great success with peonles
and cultivate thus: Set roots in Oc-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01
Cabbage Pests and Peony Growing.

&C. e. Wightman, Skag1t COD
AS have experimental considerable
with cabbage pests I should like to
give my experience as to results for
the benefit of those who try to raise
cabbage. The green grub or worm
produced by the white butterfly, after
a good deal of experimenting l can
combat for a positive certainty with
the trouble of spraying about every
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

tober or November, about four feet
apart in good soil, we'll worked up
and pulverized Barnyard manure is
best. Cultivate shallow and often as
soon as ground is fit in spring, until
the buds show well. Plants over IL
inches in diameter should have a sup
port in the form of hoop 10 or II
inches above ground. After blooming
continue to cultivate till fall. Here
they need no winter protection. When
plants get to be three feet in diameter
they should be separated and reset.
Ours usually grow about 20 inches
high. After once set in good rich soil
they need little care, except plants OF
shallow cultivation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

weighing out lbs. to each gallon of
water, and suspending the same in
loose sack near the top of the water.
A few hours will suffice to dissolve
the bluestOne. The lime should be
slaked with care, and sufficient water
added to bring the paste to concen-
tration of lbs. per gallon. To pre-
pare a barrel of mixture gallons of
the stock bluestone solution are taken
and diluted in separate barrel to
make 20 gallons. Two gallons of the
lime milk we'll stirred are diluted in
another barrel to make 20 gallons and
both poured together into the spray
tank, or allowed to empty into it from
an elevated platform. The mixture
should be made fresh before using.
The application should be as thor
ough as possible. Some form of spray
pump is essential, and as a matter of
economy in fields of several acres a
geared or power sprayer is best, pro-
vided the machine possesses sufficient
capacity to thoroughly cover the po-
tato foliage. Many sprayers now on
the market are deficient in this re-
spect and require to be run twice or
three times over the field to thorough
ly cover the foliage. For well-grown
potato vines $50 to 200 gallons per
acre will be needed, although great
gains in yield are often reported from
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01
THE CONTROL OF POTATO BLIGHT
wv OrtOn)

The blighting of potato foliage dur
ing July. August, and September in
western Washington is usually due to
the disease known as late blight.
This trouble, which is caused by the
fungus known to botanists as Phytoph-
thora infestans De Barry, prevails
throughout the northern tier of states
and especially in the great potato
growing sections of Michigan, New
York, Vermont and Maine, where much
experience with remedial measures has
been gained, which will be directly APP
plicable to Washington conditions.
The late blight fungus requires for
it's best development moist or humid
climate and a comparatively low tenn
perature. 1t is for this reason that it
is widely prevalent in the regions men
toned while it does not occur to any
great extent in southern districts.
Losses due to blight are often not
realized by farmers. These losses
are of two-fold nature. In the first
place, the crop is reduced by the pre-
mature destruction of the vines, and
in the second place there is frequently
considerable decay during storage due
to the same fungus which attacked the
vines. 1t is estimated by rellaDle au-
thorities that the average loss through
out the principal pOtato-growing Sec
tions of the country amounts to 90
bushels per acre in seasons when the
blight is prevalent, making a total loss
of many millions of dollars, nearly all
of which could have been prevented.
Potato blight can be effectually pre-
vented by spraying with Bordeaux
mixture, and this treatment has be-
come an established farm practice in
many sections of the country. This
should also be the case in western
Washington, and a few careful trials
will soon convince the most skeptical
potato grower of the profits to be made
in this manner.
1t is advised that spraying be begun
the latter part of June, as it is import
ant to make the first application before
the blight appears. Once the disease
has gained Roadway in a field it is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

much more difficult to check
it. Additional sprayings should
be made at intervals of two
weeks in dry weather or more
frequently toward the end OF
the season, if the weather is
rainy and the disease spreading
rapidly in neighboring fields.
Bordeaux mixture for pota-
toes should contain 6 lbs. OF
bluestone and lbs. of freshly
slaked stone lime to 40 or SO
gallons of water. A farmer in
tending to spray his potatoes
would do we'll to write to the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington for Farm
ers' Bulletins 81 and 243, which
give detailed instructions for
the preparation and application
of the spray, which can not be
fully described within the linn
it's of a newspaper article.
Briefly stated, it is recommend
ed that whenever any consider
able area of potatoes has to be
sprayed preparations should be
made for making the mixture
quickly on a large scale
through the employment of
stock solutions and a mixing
platform. The stock solution
of limestone is usually made by
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

Let us publish your experiences.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05
BEAVER CREEK.

Lewis Valance and Lena Earskin
spent Sunday at Fred Greenman's.
Mr.. Perkins has his house nearly
completed.
Mr.. VIM. Trary is quite sick at
present.
News reached Mr. & Mrs Robert
Colgan, Sr., that their granddaughter
at Standish had been very badly seal
ded by fallins into boiler of water.
Emery Freeman and son Lewis, and
daughter Maud, left Friday for Ne
vada where Mr.. Freeman intends To-
eating and also to attend the funeral
of Mr., and Mrs. Parsons little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wells are the
proud parents of little son.
MIR. Richard Fuller, an old resi-
dent, died Friday and the funeral was
held from the Centre Church Sunday.
Mrs. Ray c. Dodge who visited
Miss Gertrude Dodge last week re-
turned to her home in Ithaca Satur-
day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jacob Snyder "a, Newark TIP.
Frances Dafdimple 30, Newark TIP.
Jesse Thrush 10, Emerson TIP.
Hattie Crttenden 16, Emerson TIP.
Jerry Lamothe 81, Crawling, Mich.
Blanche Davis %, Emerson TIP.
Owen Lesley Parker 20, Lafayette
Tp.; Luella Schaub 10. Lafayette TIP.
Frank David Hurd %, Sumner TIP.
Phebe Avery 81, Sumner TIP.
Clarence Hundey 81. 'Elwell. Mich.
Mamie Woodward Is, Elwell. Mich.
Oliver Zimmerman 20. St Louis
Mich; Mabel McFarlane rs, Milford
Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05

). w. Weber, of Lyons, has pur-
chased the Racket Store formerly owned
by Mrs. ]. II. Carr. Mrs. Carr will re-
main for some time and have charg of
the stock.
Mrs. John Smith, of Bannister, and
Mrs. s. w. Robinson of Mt. Pleasant,
called on Mrs. J. III. Carr Wednesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05
THE CAPLE-S0lLE HOW. CO.
ALMA, MICHIGAN.
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
Breathe Hyomei and Get Relief and Cure.
Sold Under Guarantee.


Sold Under Guarantee.
If you have Catarrh with its many
unpleasant symptoms, you should begin
to use the healing Hyomei at once.
Hyomei is made from natures sooth-
ing oils and balsams and contains the
germ killing properties of the pine
forests. It's medication is taken in with
the air you breathe, so that it reaches
the most remote cells of the respiratory
organs, killing all catarrhal germs and
soothing any irritation there may be in
the mucus membrane.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, extra bottles, if needed 30 cents and
Chas. Rhodes gives his personal guar
antee with every package that money
will be refunded unless the treatment
cures
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Albright, {. A.
Gozette. II. +.
Hyne, Geo.
Hustled, Jay Il.
Howkins. Mrs. Mary.
Richie, Mrs. Eddie.
Raymond, Jack.
Shippy Edith.
Smith. Grace.
Smith, Gracia.
Sterling. Dallas.
Stilin. Gage.
Wonnacote, Arthur RI.
Wetherby. K.
WEIGH, Harvey.
Wheeler, Manuel.
{. +. BROWN. 2. NJ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05

James NJ Wheaton sued Solomon
Witherell Monday for $500 due him for
building a house for Witherell With
erell claimed he should have damages
as the house was not built according to
the contract. The jury awarded whea-
ton sl.O0 throwing the cost OF suit ON
Witherell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-05

FOR SALE-Two second hand stoves,
one large modern cooker and one good
sized heater. Inquire of Mrs. Montgom-
cry, cor. River and Walnut, opposite
Thos. Clark's.
Prescriptions for Kargon Compound
promptly and accurately filled at Stan
ard Central drng store .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-30
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING. NOV 30 1906
SEATTLE'S MONEY.MAD.

Seattle, Wash, is the address
OF a town that's on the go,
'Tis vigorous village on Puget Sound
It's energy is not slow.
The citizens are a strenuous lot,
They 'er seem blue nor sad,
Yet they deserve deep sympathy. for
Seattles
money
mad.
They never say Good morning,"
To their neighbor-friend,
Fearing they may lose sale
Of tide-land without end.
They're great upon the hustle,
With them it is a fad,
Over real estate they're crazy
Seattle's
money
mad.
It's corner-lot for breakfast,
A colossal sale at noon,
Large syndicate deal for supper,
Another railroad soon.
New additions every hour
Are advertised to be had,
No doubt bout it, frankly
Seattle's
money
mad.
The sign, This Lot Bargain
Are numerous as stars above,
Solicitors grab and pull you
Their cards at you they shove.
They're in the street ere daylight,
After dark they hunt and CAD,
Searching for more victims
Seattle's
money
mad.
Seattle, WASH, is the address
OF town that's on the go.
'Tis vigorous village" on Puget Sound,
It's energy is not slow.
The citizens are strenuous lot,
They ne'er seem blue nor sad,
Yet they deserve deep sympathy. for
Seattle's
money
-Lue r. Vernon. mad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-30
What Constitutes Success,

A Kansas man offered . $3.50 prize
for the best essay on What Consti-
tutes Success" and it was won by
Bessie A. Stanley Of the Sunfower
State with the selection that follows,
which is worthy OF careful end thought
ful reading and the man or woman
who can truthfully say that, II have
fulfilled one half of the requirements
expressed therein" should be rewarded
with . pair OF angelic wings:
"He has achieved success who has
lived we'll, laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the trust OF
pure women and the love OF little
children; who has fled his niche and
accomplished his task; who has left
the world better than he found il.
whether by an improved poppy. . per-
feet poem or q rescued soul; who has
never lacked appreciation of earth's
beauty or failed to express it; who has
always looked for the best in others
and given tho best be had; whose life
was no inspiration, whose memory .
benediction.