davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06

1912. Sp.: Seq Ieiebe en- geanb
til at "br9tte" to gcres 2anb for
mig, o9 ban bar brGftet ct Stbtte,
iom er 20 SfriSt / en- Retning % $50 /
en- anbeu. 8ette Tiger ban. ffal bare sobt
. 4cres. Sourmeget er bet?
Guar: Get pil for en- ftpr Eel al
DGnse af Stribteuss SGnsse. Snis man
guar no ira bet alminbsliae, at Der er 3
Sob / ct Sfribt, pil bans 8esnsipffe
ncppe ilaa til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06

1874. Sp.: Sbao aar bsbe ben iibite
rusitlte Seller, % boab Sbseom bsbe ban
al?
Spar: GSar aieganher ben 3bic
SsSe ben lite 0opbr. 1894 al "Srisbts
Siienie".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06

2876. Gp.: q. flyer. at &oneen al
Sanmnrfs Born, Yrtuier ps Srimesisr,
IAN peSblibe at trette beres Sage iubtil
be bsr. y. tiger, at uaar be taser fat Ops
boIb / q an6et 2aub % titherer eft ans
bet 2artS. iaa opbsrsr oeres Gage. 9oem
bar Ret?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06

1876. Sp.: Sosm Ifal man itripe til
for at faa reoe paa, boae Settu9elier Der
er for aisb az Statslano / Sbb Safota?
spur: Commissioner OF State
2anSs, 9isrre, e. Saf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-06

267s. Sp.: Spno iaIoes aeuIier paa
GneeIf2
Spar: GIpub berries.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
Don't Pile Rocks
On Section | Lines

a. great many farmers when.
picking stones off the fields have
got into the habit Of dumping
them along the side Of the road
on the section line. People doing
this are not only guilty Of a mis-
demeanor but are liable for any.
damage that may be caused by
such stones. In organized town
ships the road uverseers have in
structions to order all stones or
other obstructi lions to highways.
removed by the person respol-
.sible or having charge Of the
land from which such stones
have been taken. Upon failure
TO do SO a fine and costs of re-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
Short Talks ON
Horticulture
NaSturfiunls

In this country, where we must al
ways take into consideration the
severity of our winds. it is not adj
visable to plant the tall growing vari-
cites of any family of plants. Al
though the tall nasturtium produces
larger blooms than do the dwarf" or
the Tom Thumb" varieties. still they
are not so desirable. nor so we'll
adapted to our climatic conditions as
are the dwarf varieties. Among the
dwarfs we find a greater range of
colors, and much greater abundance
of blooms. Considering also the fact
that they come into bloom earlier and
continue to bloom until killed by the
frost, it is easy to deduct the fact that
only the dwarf varieties should be
grown here.
Their Cultivation.
For very early blooming, plant in
the house or hot bed, or you may pro-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11

vessel and allow it to stand until
dissolved. Place hirteen gal lions
Icff water in q clean barrel pour
in the solution Of corrosive sub
Innate and allow it to stand two
5or three hours with frequent
STRINGS in order to have the
solution UNIFORM. Put The seeI
potatoes into bags, either before
or after cutting them, and then
dip them into the corrosive SUBJ
Innate solution and allow them
to stay in it for an hour and
half. If seed potato es are treat
ed III this way and then planted
ION land free from scab, the re-
sultant crop will seldom be ser
iously injured by scab. The ex
pense Of this treatment includ
ing labor should not exceed, 81
per acre.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
How to Get Rid
OF p ta to Scab

The formula for making a sol
ution in which to dip seed poIa-
toes to free them from the germs
of scab is as follows: Procure
from a druggist two ounces OF
powdered corrosive sublimate.
put this into two gallons of hot
water in a wood or earthenWare
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11

Made up in norfolks, Sailor
suits, double seats and double
knees, in nearly all Of them
some 3-piece suits, but most Of
them in the more fashionable
2-piece suits. These suits are
made by the best boys clothing
house in America, and are
made to stand rough wear.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
,e sent out into the state and the ma
ion. 1t must be SO. We have heard

be sent out into the state and the ma
ton. 1t must be So We have heard
much lately of the Window Box" the
Back Yard" the Lawn" ETC., and
all agitation along this line has most
certainly been in the right direction.
Where one has no yard, then be sure
to make arrangements for many vim
dow boxes. Can any one conceive of
Tor measure the amount of pleasure
which well kept window boxes on the
balconies and Office and diningroom
windows of our hotels would afford
the guests, most of whom must of
necessity forego the pleasures of home
because their business keeps them
ever moving about. How wish had
the means-or could be the means
of placing window box in every
hotel dining room window, and in
every business mans Office window.
1t would be a splendid paying invest
ment But it seems that the BUSH
ness man cannot yet realize what it
would mean to him and his office
force. "a II #
Window Box Construction.
Construct your box from s to 10
inches deep and a foot or more wide;
you will, of course, need to be gov
erned by the window as to the length
| of the box. 1t may, of course, be built
at considerable cost, or put up at a
very nominal surns The box should
be well supported by the use Of
brackets, which may be bought or
made. would suggest that a layer
| of sod with the dirt well shaken out
be placed in the bottom, roots up, for
drainage purposes. Do not make the
bottom of the box tight; bore few.
holes so the water may run out. The
Question of watering and drainage lis
the most important thing to note If
iyou would have a successful box; do
! mot stop at watering the top, but dur
ling the hot weather soak thoroughly
each evening. Use good rich soil. and
fdig around the plants often with the
hand weeder 1t Is always desirable
| tos plant vines along the outer edge
Of the box. Beautiful results may be
| obtained by planting morning glories
Tor MADEIRA vines at the ends and train
ling them over a wire screen arranged
4 like an awning This arrangement
sadds greatly to- the beauty of the box
iboth from within and from without
For drooping over the edges Of as
y boz, use vincas 1both the variegatet
and the plain green The new russo
4 liza oil fountain plant, strawberry ger
B aniaIn, weeping lantana. etc, are AZ
u good. The yincas. however, are tai
3 hest. For foliage, use palms. s1Tor.
Edfersis, coleus, etc For dpwerini
llplants, petunias, geraniunls, begonias
.Iheiiotrope, nasturtiunl, fiscilia, pan
!, ! sizes, yiolets and candy tiift Have
window box of some kind. Don So
{ you cant AFFORD 1t. A ten-cent bO
D and few plants will surprise you.
3 The above suggestions will. e
i course, answer the same for the vel
3 alda box
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
:ure the. plants from the florists.

cure the plants from the florists.
When setting out give each plant a.
full foot of space. In planting the
seeds in the garden put your seeds
six inches apart in the row. When
the tiny plants have made the second
pair of true leaves, lift enough of
them so as to leave those remaining
one foot apart Having no tap root,
they are very easily transplanted.
They are not at all particular as to
grown in just common garden soil
than when fed too literally.
Put liberal sprinkling of coal
ashes in all soil for flowers. This not
only keeps out the worms but will
effectually destroy alkali.
Keep down all weeds by cultivat-
ing thoroughly with the hoe or hand
weeder, as soon as the ground has
dried ON top, after each rain
Candytuft and Gyps0phila.
These two dainty white flowers are
used with satisfying results combined
with any and all large and bright coll
ored flowers. A few sprays of gypso-
phila in any bouquet adds an indie
scribable charm, combined with sweet
peas of any shade or color, it adds the
same dainty touch that the filmy veil
gives to the beautiful bride.
Petunias.
/, There are few flowers which give
such generous returns for little
care as. does the petunia. Since the
seeds and seedlings require very care
| full handling, 1t is advisable for the
amateur gardener to purchase plants
iready for bedding. Good seeds cost
lat the least twenty five cents a pack
age, while for that price one can get
from the florist sufficient plants for a
large bed Petunias require a rich
soil. plenty Of room and sunlight,
For bedding I would advise the use
i2f the single sorts, such as "ruffied
giantsn and the california giants
Il the blossom is SO heavy that they are
not well adapted to this locality; the
winds combined with the weight Of
the blossom, bears them to the
ground, consequent they are always
badly sofied. We have no plant more
A satisfac Glory for the window or veran.
da box, or more easily grown in boxes
than is the petunia
The w indQW Box
!. should be the desire 81 all par
ents to make the home just as pleas
Ant and attractive as possible. Gran,
houses, spacious grounds and splen
did furnishings do not make
home, z We more of ten find the sWee
satisfying home. feeling In the oil
weatherbe vine covered flowers
3 Never plant In rows, Mother natur
d Ineyer does, and she is the greatest (
4 FAN artists. Great spectacular beds K
flowers may be beautiful, but they All
never satisfying 70 make a HON
4 both beautiful and satisfying, stud
nature, and plant your grounds as 81
q would.
For the past few years there hi
4 been Widespr growth of int
lest III Home improvements. III
as indeed gratifying ~ All persos
who take an interest in the Welfa'
Of our country; foT that enyironInel
i has its place III the solution of 4
Il oa1y social problems al thinking pc
1 pie must admit The more attract
y THE home the atroD ger citizens W
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11

A De Laval cream separate
VIII save sou from $40 10 Sis per
COW each year OF use over all
gravity setting systems and
from So to SIS per COW over
other separators Peterson ~
Adams, agents Devils Lake.
N. -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11

moyal will be collected. Il would
be wise on the part Of the farm
.ers to sttend to this as soon as
their seeding is done and also
bear in mind that the road IS
FOUR rods wide along section
lines, whether it is travelled or
not.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
ok TRESE OVER
Boys Suits, Ages 5 TO IL.

Lot | 5S, suits that were splen-
did values at 1915, 81. 80, $3.50,
$500, lucky sale 20 ~
price spVsa = {.
Lot q. as suits that sold easily
at $3.50, $500, $40, 81 .OO,
$3.50, lucky sale ca 7S
price s. spAe z - ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11
JUS I [ OOk
Mems Suits, Sizes IS, Sc, 81

Lot 1.-29 suits Of good, we'll
made, fashionable cuts that
sold for $500, s22.50, $4,000
and SIS 90, lucky sale ClS an
Lot 2.-19 suits, never was
better values at $3.50, $1,000,
$500, lucky sale e1f IN
price. 80. DAVeVV
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-11

Lot 3.32 suits that have al
ways sold we'll at $3.50, $3.50,
Sill 90 and $1,000 GO M
lucky sale price. QO.VV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-18
COTTON CROP IN
 GOOD CONDITION
WEATHER IS FAVORABLE, CROPS ARE GENERALLY CLEAN AND ALMOST ENTIRE ABSENCE OF INSECTS IS REPORTED.

Memphis, June LA summary of the cotton crop conditions in the central belt as compiled by the Commercial-Appeal follows;
 General improvement and crop advance ment is noted for the past week. In the territory covered by these reports the rainfall has been light to moderate, even in cases spotted No trouble has arisen by reason of excessive fall and no drouth complaints are made except from few West Tennessee sections, and these are not serious As a result of the favorable weather cultivation has been pushed rapidly. The fields are exceptionally clean many correspondents reporting that not In years has this feature been so pro- nounced. Some sections where the early conditions were not so favorable, as for instance in Northern Alabama. West Ten nessee and parts of Arkansas, the plant is still reported small. but its growth has been healthy, the plant is stocky and is looked upon as giving promise under moderately favorable future conditions
 An almost entire absence of insects of any kind Is noted.
 Some sections In Central Louisiana and Southern Texas complain of serious drouth conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-18
REVOLUTION MAY
 INTERRUPT WORK
GUATEMALAN DISORDERS MAY INTERFERE WITH THE EARLY COMPLETION OF PAN-AMERlcAN RAILWAY.

Mexico City, June 17.--Chief Engineer Miller, in charge of the construction or the Pan-American railway, now actively building down to the border of Guatemala thinks there is a possibility of the revolu- ton now in progress in Guatemala cutting off temporarily the supply of labor, though he Is not aware of present con- ditions fin the state of Chiapiaz, having inst returned from California. He eX- pects the road to be completed to San Benito. which Is the port of Tapaehouia' hy July next year. when it will be qulck work completing the line to the Guate- malan border, the country being level
 Advices from Guatemala City show that the government regards the projected attempt of the revolutionary General Leon Castillo to capture the port of san lose with the aid of the streamer Elm hire City. as foredoomed to failure. San lose is well fortified and can resist any attack from the ship which is not an armed cruiser
 The revolutionists are sanguine of suc- cess and predict a speedy movement on Guatemala City which will be besiegeo ie necessary. There Is no doubt or the enancial strength of the revolutiomsts who are able to buy arms in large quan- titles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-18
.SYS0NBY DEAD OF
 BLOOD POISONING
JAS. R. KEYNES FAMOUS FOUR YEAR-OLD COLT. LOSS IS A SEVERE ONE. k>gNE HAD BEEN OFFERED $1oo,ooo FOR HIM.

New York. June 17.-James R. Keene's famous 4-year-old colt Sysonby. conceded last year to be the best horse in train ing in America, died today in his stall at the Sheepshead Bay race track of blood poisoning. The horse had been i'll for long time with n skin disease His ail- ment had necessitated his withdra wal from all this years big stakes, including the Brooklyn, Suburban and Brighton handcaps, in all of which he was the future book favorite.
 Sysonbys death today WAS sudden and occurred strangely enough while MT. Keene was making his daily visit to his Sheepshead Bay stable. The horse drop ped dead while Mr. Keene stood beside him
 The death of the noted horse was a sevier blow to his owner and his indispo- sitlon this year had been serious draw back to what had given promise of being a brilliant racing season. As a 2-year-old Mir. Keene was offered and refused $100,O00 for his colt whose only defeat in his rac- Ing career was in the Futurity of 1904
  but was not in the best of condition, and was beaten at the finish by Artful and Tradition.
 Sysonoy made his first appearance as a 3-year-old in the Metropolitan handi- cap of 1905, when he run the famous dead- heat with Race King over the new course at Belmont park. From that time on Sysonby went drought the racing season without meeting a horse that could make him extend himself. He was the most brilliant performer the American turf had known in years.
 The colt was sired by the famous Eng fish stallion Melton, who was bred to the mare Optimo. MT Keene bought Optmo in foal for $42OO. She was brought to this country and taken to MT. Keene's Castle ton stud in Kentucky. where Sysonby was foalded In his two years of racing Sysonby won more than s1s4.00O in stakes. The horse will be buried at Sheepshead Bay but later fin the season will be dis inferred and shipped to Castleton and buried beside MT. Keenes other famous horse Domino.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-18
GLOWING REPORTS
 FROM COTTON CROP
Louisiana and Mississippi Report Increased Acreage - Crop
 Growing Rapidly.

New Orleans, June 1.-The Pfcayune' correspondents in Louisiana and Missis- sippi furnish glowing reports this week about the progress of the cotton crop which they say is blooming everywhere and growing rapidly.
 In Mississippi where previously the cot ton crop was reported somewhat back ward owing to the heavy rains of a few weeks back, the crops are now growing rapidly, the good weather having permit ted the practical completion of chop ping out leaving the fields all clean.
 In Louisiana the reports are of the most satisfactory character. Drouth Is com- plained of in many places, although show CTS were experienced in some districts during the week. Although the dry wealth CT has stopped the progress of corn and damaged cane, and rice, yet in not a single instance it Is claimed that cot ton has been affected.
 In both Louisiana and Mississippi in- creased acreage is now generally reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-18
PlLLsBURY DIES.
One of the Most Noted Chess Masters
 In the World,

Philadelphia, June Hillary Nelson Pillsbury, the chess master, died here to- day of apoplexy after an illness of many months. Pdllsbury was born December 5. 1872 at Somerville. Mass. where the body will be taken, the funeral to be held there next Tuesday. Pillsbury learned the rudirnents of chess when he was Is years old at the Deschappeles Chess club in Boston. Ills first notable victory was score of to in a match with John F. Barry of Boston in 1891 In 1893 he won the New York city tournament with a total score of seven out of a possible nine. and in 1895 won first prize at the Hastings tournament against many the strongest players of the world. This vic tory logically made him one of the quar- tette of the then most famous players named to compete at St. Petersburg, Basker, Steinitz, Tschigorin and Pillsburg His score with the worlds champion Las ker was 3ia to 21z.
 In all Pillsbury played in fourteen in- Aternational chess tournam ents and was a prize winner in all except one At blind old chess 1t Is said his record has never d cen eQualled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-18
ST. PAUL SUFFERS
 HALF MILLION FIRE
SEVERAL FIREMEN ARE INJURED, AND MANY MORE OVERCOME BY HEAT AND SMOKE FROM BURNING BUILDING.

St. Paul, Minn., June 1.-The sx-story Ryan Annex building was completely gut ted by fire which was discovered short ly after o'clock this morning, and which burned fercely all day. The estimated damage to the building and stocks of the occupants Is between $450,00O and $5O0, 900.
 The fire originated in the basement of the store occupied by the Palace Clothing company, supposedly from a defective electric wire. It had gained great head way when the fire department reached the building. but probably would have been confined to the basement but for the fact that a series of gas explosions pre- vented the firemen from getting at the flames, and caused the blaze to spread throughout the entire structure.
 Several firemen were badly cut by fly ing pieces of glass and thirty-seven were overcome by heat and smoke. Ten of these were taken to the hospital and the rest to their homes. All will recover with the possible exception of Lieut.. w. A. Edwards of Company 3. who tonight Is reported to be in critical condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-18
Correspondent Robbed.

A correspondent of the Associated Press was stopped today In one of the suburban towns by a workman who demanded money without the slightest embarrass- ment. He announced that those who had money might as we'll divide it, as the workmen soon would be able to take what they wanted
 A monster meeting of 15,0oo social dem ocrats and workmen held this afternoon at Ter1oh, Finland, was addressed by several members of the Group of Toil' of parliament, and every revolutionary ut terance was frantically applauded.
 The government appears to be awaiting for the blow to fall before raising it's hand Heavy patrols have been placed in the streets. and the railroad stations are occupied by troops. but no action has been taken to stop the agitation The Emperor is reported to be spending most of his time playing tennis at Peterhoff.
 It Is significant as indicating the pro- gress of the revolutionary sentiment that a general strike is expected to be inau- gurated on the Nicholas railroad between St. Petersburg and Moscow, which was the only line out of Moscow which was not affected during the uprising last Sep teniber The Reich today again appeals 10 the Emperor to save the situation by dismissing Premier GoremylSln. and plac- ing members of parliament who enjoy a measure of public confidence in control of the government Admiral Alexieff com mandant of the fortress at Cron stadt has received grim warming fin the shape of a coffin which was delivered at his house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-18
JAPANESE MERCHANTS
 HANDICAP FOREIGNERS

Pekin, June 7.-widespread and grow ing dissatisfaction is being manifested by American and European merchants, banks and shipping firms against the Japanese administration in Manchuria- The Japan csc occupation under the Portsmouth treaty will continue until next April, and in the meantime foreign commerce is al most blocked, the Japanese merchants gaining advantages which make it in- creasingly difficult to compete with them. Foreign goods enter Manchuria through Port Newchwang. where the regular Chinese customs duties are levied while the Japanese import through Dalny and Antung without duty
 Mukden and Antung are nominally open ed to foreign trade. but foreigners are not permitted to go inland without Japan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-18
FOUR PERSONS ARE
 KILLED ON HANDCAR
STRUCK BY SMALL ENGINE OF LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE BRANCH NEAR PATTY, TENN. LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED.

Knoxville, Tenn, June T.-A light en- zine on the new line of the Louisville and Nashville railroad in Polk county ran into pleasure party who were riding A handcar from their homes at Patty, Tenn, to a nearby town today. The handcar, loaded with men, women and children, was crossing bridge over the Hiawasse river when the engine swept around a curve and crashed into 1t, kill ing four persons, and seriously injuring three.
 The dead
 S. M. Blankenship.
 Levy Womack.
 Mammie Womack.
 I. H. Brinkley,
 The injured
 Sarah Blankenship.
 Jane Brinkley.
 John womack. All seriously.
 All the victims of the accident live at a little place in Polk county known as Patty" J. IT. Brinkley was the only one of the party who was employed by the railroad company the others having been invited by him to accompany him on the fatal ride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-18

King Haakon. Queen Maud and Crown Prince Olaf are continuing thelr jour ney northward along the coast Today was spent In the vicinity of Mold, where their majestes were given banquet to- night. Today began with a demonstra- ton by the fisher fleet at Aelsund
 Nine steamers, fifty motor boats and scores upon scores of small craft partiei- pated. The crowd ahoat numbered 5000. At the conclusion of the parade all the vessels passed in review before the Hemi- dal, the royal yacht.
 The royal family will journey to Chris tiansand tomorrow They will be the guests of the municipality at state din- ner. Trondhjem will be reached Tues day evening"
 The announcement that Emperor Wil- liam will visit King HaaSon in July has been received with great satisfaction. It will be the first visit of a foreign ruler to the re-established kingdom, and there fore strongly appeals to the people.