davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-16
noWARp {. BURTON, AsSAYER 1 cHeMJs1

sHscimss criss;ss: geld :,vsr Lead .i gold
anids tests. Mailing enyelopes and full
Price ~ erf sin soiess Sdviie inso2 GoIsr. cna
HSIsfsace; Carbonate National Bank.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-16

pnu InnY Dealer 10 all kinds = NIER-
DUN u luUh CHkSnI~E. Mammoth rafa-
los mailci free Cor. lfth and Blake. Denver
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Joseph Thacker and wife to H. P.
Oggel ct al, SWA 23-256-60; $4,000.
Joseph Thacker and wife to H. P.
Oggel ct al, seq 22-156-60; $4,000.
Jacob Goldberg and wife to A. ].
Carlson, SWA sEh 10-157-62; $500.
Thos. w. Ruger to liver Rasboe, lot
26, blk 6, Ruger's I'd ad. to Devils
Lake; 5000.
Herman Rutten and wife to Chas.
Henley, lots 7-S, blk Is, Devils Lake;
$500.
A. P. Cleveland ct al to Paul C. Cor
der, lot 20, blk 7, Cleveland & Kenne-
dy's ad. to Devils Lake; $3.50.
S. L. Wineman and wife to Anna
Wolf, lots 1928. blk 2, Wineman's LIST
ad. to Devils Lake; 500.
Frederick E. Thatcher and wife to
Jens G. w. Anderson, NEA 22-156-60;
$500.
Anna l.. Arnold and husband to Ell
sic M. Powell, lots As, sec. 8, and lots
is in sec. 4-143-63; $3034.22.
John Dickson and wife to James
Yeaman, lot 17-18, blk 119, Devils
Lake; 5000.
John ]. Parry and wife to Robert J.
Parry, SEA "a, NEA Is, NEA SEA
and lots IL rs, EA NWA 27-156-65;
S1.00.
Elsie M. Powell and husband to
Robert ]. Parry NEA SWA Sec 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11

1856; $40O.
U. S. to Clinton Moore, NE1A 3l-155-
81.
Chas. F. Eaton to Ole Stenerson lots
3-5 and SWA NEA and SEA NWA
6-156e5; $4,000.
May A. Nelson and husband TO David
Gallagher, lot IS, blk 142, Devils Lake;
$500.
Chas. Bosworth to Fannie BoswoTth,
e. 16 % it. lot II and W. 16 % It. lot
IS, blk Cleveland & Kennedy's ad. to
Devils Lake; $1.O0.
U. S. to Ernest Burt, NWA 29-15a-61.
U. S. to Anna Novaeck NWA -
1851.
May M, Crazy to D. C. McCloud and
M. D. Cavanaugh, lots 15-16-17-:18, blk
l., Village of Crary; 500.
Olava Jacobson to Geo. H. Inske,
n. 68-ft. lots 1912, blk "a, Devils Lake;
$3.50.
U. S. to Louis Regelstad, ny SWA
sec. "a, ME- SE1a sec. 23-159-6O
julius Law and wife to A. H. Jaster,
lot Z, blk 4, Laws LIST ad. to Penn;
500.
U. S. to Augustine Fuhs, M NEA
and lots IL, sec. Is, and lot 2, see. II
1884
u. S. to Frederick Hem, SWA 10,
NEA NEA and lot 3-4, 15-15364.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11

active in old channels and entering|
upon new. Our victors' cheers tonight j
are Hail and Farewell'-"Farewe
to a great president, who will be al
large figure in American history,
Theodore Roosevelt, and Hail" to the
best-equipped executive who has ever
entered upon the duties of the most
powerful position in the world, the
presidency of the United States, Will
liam H. Taft"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11
SPEECH OF SENATOR
Gil AUNCEy NJ. DEPEW
At Dinner to the Republican Leader and Workers
of the 18th Assembly District at Burns Restaur-
ant. November 18th, 1908

The following speech of Hon.
Chauncy M. Depew, has so much of
good sound logic in it that we deem it
profitable to our readers to reproduce
it in the Inter-Ocean:-Ed
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen:
have always loved, during cam
paign and afterward to meet my fel-
low-workers in the cause. Your first
gathering was for ratification and this
one is for jubilation. There Is a vast
difference. The first is hope; the Sec
ond realization. Hope is often long
deferred and then comes to naught, but
realization Is an asset.
began in 1856 to be speaker upon
the platform and worker at the polls.
My best memories and most valued as
sociations are with the men who do,
it may be in very humble way, their
part in their party organization. 1t is
not every one who Is fitted to be po-
litical worker. He must combine In
defatigable industry with knowledge
of human nature, patience and good
humor. 1t Is his mission by direct per-
sonal appeal to the individual to con-
vert the doubtful voter and carry the
lazy one to the booth. Judging from a
long experience and close observation
but fer these men who do their work in
every election district in the State the
number of citizens failing to vote
would be amazing. The competition
in our life is SO acute that politics is a
small part Of the thought of the aver
age citizen. 1t is unfortunately true
that men OF large wealth and great
interests, who are most affected by
bad or good government, never take
any part in party management and
rarely vote, but abuse, with great
yolubility and venom, the men who
represent them in the National, State
Or City government, and who might be
different and better if they would per-
form their duty. l have no sympathy
with what such men suffer, or claim
that they suffer, in taxation and pub
lie burdens. The first duty of the citi-
zen is to vote; failing in that, to keep
his mouth shut. He has no right to
criticize that which he, by negligence
or Indifference, permits. Only those
who participate know. the vast volun-
tary work performed by organization
men. Public meetings and the meth
DDS of securing an audience, the print
ing and circulation of literature, get
ting the addresses of all the voters
and keeping them posted as to the
time and place where the election is
held, require large sums of money
and the devoted work of many men
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11

All this Is done by the party organiza-
tons, general and local. 1t is highly
educational and absolutely necessary
to secure the best results in general
and local government. | have seen
and known these election districts and
town workers from their early man.
hood to old age. I remember one
whose love for politics lost him a
business position which was worth
ten thousand dollars year. Then he
secured a simple political place with
its limited salary, and filled the duties
of the position, but worked for the
party all the year around He knew
personally every voter in his election
district and became acquainted with
those who came in and crossed off
those who went out All knew when
and where the election was to take
place and were repeatedly appealed to
not to fail to vote. He changed his
district from Democratic to Re-
publican one.
1t is persistent and intelligent work
of the district orgasizations, through
their leaders and workers, which has
changed so many districts in New
York from the Democratic to the Re-
publican side, and which accomplished
such magnificent results in the last
election. When I first came to New
York from the country, there was, in
Manhattan, no senatorial district which
was certainly Republican, and only two
assembly districts which were sure.
The difference between conditions then
and now;~whea weshaVe thnee~R epub-
lican Senators and nine Republican
Assemblymen, is due to the persistent
work Of the district leaders and their
lieutenants and assistants. This
means organization, or, to use the ap-
probrium applied by the New Idea, it
of the long line Of Presidents, Vice
Presidents, Governors and Legislators
who have been the product of the ma
chine. There never has been a bad
Governor of New York, and several
of them have been great. Now we
are told, however, that the organiza.
lions must go. The New Idea, what
| ever that may be, is to govern us in
the future. We are told that the last
, conventions, State, County or District
were held in the year nineteen hund
! red and eight, and there never will be
any more. If this be true, this is the
last of the dinners after election to the
leader and workers of the Twenty
seventh Assembly District. The gladi
ators as they entered the arena in the
old Roman days to fight each other
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

J. P. LaRoue, age rs, Devils Lahe,
to Margaret Kaspare, age "a, Ows~
tonna.
Wilhelm Skjoveland, %, EdmoFe, to
Julia Saulbek, p, Edmore
Rinnie Gjerdevig, 80, Stanley, TO Re
gina Johnson, %, Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11

The Grand Harbor band are a6Sage
Using a grand masquerade dance at
Grand Harbor New Years Eve, Thurs
day, Dec. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-12-11

&C. E. Norquest in Charge of Static
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28
BARTLETT
LUMBER CO.
TELEPHONES
Lumber and coai Ysrd-Oreeley t@s
Cement Tile Works-Red Os7
kinsella, insurance.

Kinsella, insurance
j. f. Hall spent Thursday il
Denver.
Ladies vests for warm weather a,
Alexander's, 930-9th Ave,
l.. 4. Doolittle started for On.
tario, Ore, Sunday, after sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs b. G. Eaton and
daughter. Marie spent Friday iI
Denver.
DR.. LodwicK reduced a hip dislo
cation for Mr. McGees little boy al
Ault, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Dahl and
family left last Tuesday for Rifle,
Colo to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bogue OF
MishawaKa, Ind, arrived here Tues.
day for a visit with their cousins Dr.
and Mrs. c. A. Ringle.
l have about IS Croquet sets that
/ will close out at absolute cost
Price from soc, to 81 Is, the last fol
the finest professional sets G. D.
Horne.
I. A. Stevens will bring sample.
books to your homes, measure room'
and tell yon what 1t will cost yo'
complete. Phone 1883 red. or cal
at 7l9, 18th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). w. Imbodeu ven
to Denver. Thursday for two days
stay. They visited Mrs. Imboden'
son. John Davis who Is employed II
q drug store at Denver.
Rev. John Doane vent to Chey
enne last Thursday to attend . meet
ing OF the Wyoming Congregations
Association. Thursday evening Rev
Doane preached the Ordination ser
mon. There we're two young mel
ordained. The association was IN
session Tuesday, Wednesday ant
Thursday,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28

You can build now for
less money than you can
a little later when the
demand for lumber is
greater. The Greeley
district was never more
prosperous, and never
had prospects so good for
a large increase in pop
ulation and wealth.
Therefore, build now!
and buy your material
from
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28
Kinsella. insurance

Kinsella. insurance
Flowers and foliage one fourth off
at Miss Floyd's.
Oliver White left Saturday on a
business trip to Elko, Neb.
Cal and inspect my line of single
harness Second to none. f. A Gates.
We have year old hardy roses In
pots for late planting at. Searing's
Green house.
Insist upon DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t is especially good
for piles Sold by all druggists
Mrs Jas. Moynahan and two chill
dren of Breckenridge, Colo are visit
ing Mrs. Moynahan's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Pitt Smith.
Donald Adams, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Fl. Adams had the mis-.
fortune to fall and break his left
arm while at play Wednesday Of last
week.
The district court which was to
have been opened last Monday morn
ing, has again been postponed until
this morning, on account of the III
ness of Judge CANT ble.
To whom 1t mag concern: All
carpenters figuring on the addition
to tn. DsltA School house, District
No 70. send In sealed bids before
June 10. to Mrs. T. A. Foley, Secy.
Miss Nellie Twist entertained q
company of friends last Thursday
evening with an informal party
There we're twenty-five Young people
present and spent the evening with
guessing contests and charades.
Dode b. Fisher leaves this week
for Kansas City where he will soon
be married to Mrs. Daisy u. Rogers,
milliner who formerly lived in
Denver. They will visit in Michigan
and New York and expect to sail
from there, through the Suez canal
to the PHILIPPINES before. returning
They will be away three months and
return to Greeley to make their
home.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an,
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Greeley Produce & Commission
company will be held at the office OF
the company, 705 Fifth street. Gree
ley, at two o'clock p. M, Thursday
June rs, 1908, for the purpose of elect
ing five directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before
II. CHAS. H. BLISS. President
Ira |. Sides. Secretary.
Greeley. Colorado May rs, 1908.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28
title Locals

for cigars.
J. insurance.
lie at lmboden's.
cts and covers see +. A.
Son went to Denver Tues.
hing Wednesday.
Yard Is visiting relatives
bin for q few weeks.
lexander has new post
with 2lO pockets. Its a
( the bargains at Miss
$5. 90 hats for s3 rs. 81. 90
rs.
lie Titler has returned
and Ia again employed at
andy store.
i side Ladies Aid society
With Mrs. Alonzo Beeth
sday, June 3, afternoon
Shoe Store three doors
= Vaske0oe they hiatt sole
= for Is ceuts aud up. and
20 cents aud up
lille Iverson Of Chicago,
Re last Thursday for . short
her brother. M H. Lowe
Mrs. Iverson and hus-
oct to leave June l for q
rope.
de SAWYER and Mrs. Frank
Windsor were the guests
ilton Seaman several days
Thursday for Denver tc
sister Miss Maud McLlair
I'D from Scotland.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-28
Notice.

All sons and daughters OF veterans
ara cordially invited aud earnestly ,
urged to attend q meeting at G A
X Post room at Armory, Friday
evening, NAV 30th, to complete
arrangements for tha afternoon meet
iny for Memorial day.
Committee.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of my in
tention to apply to the Board OF
County Il Commissioners of Gilmore
County at their regular meeting on
the second Monday in January, 1909,
for authority to appoint one regular
deputy and two clerks for said county,
which said appointees are necessary
for the prompt and faithful discharge
of the duties of my Office The said
deputies shall receive such compen-
sation as shall be allowed by the board
of county commissioners. Said ap-
pointments to be for the term OF two
years or until revoca ton.
F. G. SMITH,
Clerk District Court Ex-Officie
Auditor and Recorder. 3135
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31

sown ut the rate of IS pounds per
acre; the latter rs pounds.
Seed wheat and oats should always
be treated for smut. The grain may
be heaped in pile on a floor and
sprinkled with solution of one pound
Of formalin dissolved in 40 gallons
of water, shoveling the grain over
and over until every grain is wet.
A tarpaulin should then be spread
over the pile to remain several hours
after which it is ready to SOW. An
Their method is to dip the grain in a
tank or barrel containing the solution.
Fifteen minutes soaking will be suffi-
Gent for wheat, thirty for oats. After
soaking place the sacks to drain into
the barrel.
Flint corn should be planted on
new land in preference to dent var
ieties. After the land has been i'm
proved the dent corn may be grown
Irrigated potatoes on our land
should be planted with the rows quite
close together or about "a inches
apart. Early varieties, such as Ear
" Ohio and Early Eureka will re-
ouire no more than one or two irriga-
tions if the moisture has been con-
served by cultivation. Late var
ieties will need at least three irriga-
tions. Ridged culture should be
practiced and cultivation should fol-
low each irrigation. Lack of mois-
ture tends to induce second growth
Z hence it is important that they do not
! at any time suffer for lack of water.
The homesteader may be interested
> to know what shade and ornamental
trees to plant to beautify the home
t and make it attractive. We have
e wide range of chioce, as many shade
trees do we'll in this locality and in
0 dividual preferences car therefore
: be consulted. A list of those tina
a are known to thrive here would indi
. cate the soft maple, sugar maple
e Norway maple, white elm, cock bari
i elm, black locust. green ash. Dlacl
walnut, catalpa, Carolina popular
n silver leaf popular, mountain ash an
American linden. The most valuabl
p ones for their wood are black locust
d catalpa and green ash. The black 10
A Gust will make fence posts in year
: from seed. The quickest CROWN
il ones are the populars and black 10
d Gust.
= For general farming crop rotatio
" is the only rational system. Alfalf
n or red clover should enter into all re
A tations. Sugar beets or potatoe
h may be the chief crop respectively i
Il certain rotations. Dairying an
q sheep raising on the farm each WI
% demand a particular system of farr
a management.
n 1t is more profitable and bette
10 system for the Improvement OF tn
il soil to consume hay and grain on tn
10 farm than to sell it. On our lrri
n gated lands wheat will not be grow
10 for export but will be consumed
&c the local market. That will also
true of other cereals.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31

Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills. They are for weak back,
backache, rheumatic pains and all kid
ney and bladder troubles. Soothing
and antiseptic. Regular size SOC.
Sold by Keener Drug Store.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES

Reduced rates for Christmas holt
days via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale December Is, 10, "a, 20, and
81 and January 1st, 1909, limited
January A. See agents for further
particulars.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31
pounds

Wheat should be sown in March.
IMPLANTED early it will not require ir-
rigation until some time after it has
stooled. Sow at the rate of rs
pounds per acre. The best varieties
are Blue Stem, Defiance and Big
Club
Oats should be sown somewhat lat
err than wheat. Use rs pounds of
seed per acre. Sixty Days and Swed-
ish Select are early varieties. Big
Four and Lincoln mature later while
White Russian is a late variety hav-
ing good length of straw.
Beardless, hulled, barley and
Smooth Hulless barley make valuable
stock feed. The. former should be
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31

government in the lar west
the and the pracu
of reclamation and develop
of the states where 'ne
million condition that unaer W
and by bona hde homeoer
with which they were thus entrusted
varying degrees of fidelity One that deserves the
Thygea original grant has been converted from airy ana
productive and profitable SOIL IN the
country the state given TWO moh
grant though bills asking
privileges for Wyoming rejected
the incoming it is also the rec
call special session OF the leg
commission of three members TO
responsibility Hitherto the land board has con-
superintendent
looking after these interests has been incl
ministerial The board will possess
authority directly applied the exploitation OF this
new
questioning the irrigation projects were under
would not be heavy burden
of the theory that financially they would take
Idaho has given asfac-
The land board is regarded as by far
financial department the state The revenues Tor me
preceding the administration Of Governor 1oodng
million and half In less than four
his temey three millions and half and
dolaro ot f supporting but large profit making enterprise
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31

the Farmers Union
the expressed the mutual iro
the following;
frmer friend than the country press
paper supported directly and indirect
backbone of the subscription s Oh ehe PRINT
and LARGELY for what Now brother
subscription pd
in advance; do it,
that fights battles shall have my support
make pos
good the local firms VINO are
local have no right
the patronage.
the who vii
thus contributing " my sup
whoroposes take all and give nong
would their friends the er oV
of business.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31
Farming In Idaho

Alflfa is our banner crop and is
Just as important as an improver OF
the soil AZ it is as hay crop.
The lands must be leveled in the
best possible manner for alfalfa as
it occupies the land for several years.
Another method of getting the new
land in perfect condition for alfalfa
is to grow small grains the first year
and starting alfalfa the second Any
defects in the levsling can then be
noted and rectified at the end of the
first year. If the land has been pre-
pared in the fall alfalfa should be
seeded in early spring while there is
moisture to bring it up, and irrigation
water should be withheld as long as
possible to induce the roots to strike
deep into the soil.
Through delaying the planting of
alfalfa until the second year has some
advantages would advise the settler
to start some the first year for it
is quite possible to prepare some new
land for alfalfa in tolerably salts
factory manner. The weather will
generally not be suitable for leveling
and blowing until in May.
By the time the land has been pre-
pared the soil will be too dry to ger
inmate the seed and give good
stand, hence it is advisable to irri-
gate before planting. Alfalfa may
be started in this way any time from
May to August.
The best way to plant alfalfa is
with a seeder that sows it in drill
rows and covers the seed. Plant
without nurse crop and at the rate
of IL pounds to the acre.
Alfalfa may be expected to do nc
more the first year than get well es,
tablished. Clipping it once is I
benefit as that induces stooling
The second year it will give three
cuttings and the third year it will
yield little more than the second.
Alfalfa may occupy the land from
three years to as many as desired.
When alfalfa fields are plowed NJ
it is found that the soil has game,
greatly in humus and nitrogen. 1
much greater amount of these constit
uents, however, are added to the sol
when a green crop of alfalfa is turne
under. Such green manurlng pre-
D pared the land for sugar beets or 70
orchard planting and is beneficial t
: any other crop that is to follow. !
crop of alfalfa turned under is wort
10 tons of sugar beets per acre as
fertilizer. The second crop of alfalf
s should be used for green manurin
and the land should be irrigated
, short time before blowing. The Ian
should be narrowed after blowing t
: conserve the moisture. With the so
moist and the weather warm tn
: roots as we'll az the foliage turne
r under will decompose really. TIL
a decay spreading to the roots insure
the killing of the alfalfa.
Red clover may be used to improv
land in the same way as alfalfa.
d is less difficult to kill. Sow at tn
n rate of eight to ten pounds per acre.
i, Pasture grasses should be sow
early in the spring and the seeds GOV
= cred lightly. If moisture is lacking t
terminate the seed irrigate to brin
the grasses up. AS a pasture mix
ture we would recommend the follow
ing
= rounc
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-08-20

Read the Tribune
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-08-20

Prof A. c. Chambers and Hon.
w. o. Atkeson, republican nom.
inee for congress in the sixth
district, spen; a part OF Monday
in our city with political friends.
They were on their way from
their home at Butler 10 Oceola 10
attend republican conference,
Mr.. Chambers was made chair
man Of the new county commit
tee in Bates and says that the
recent fight over there has put
Mr.. Clark Wix entirly out of bus.
mess politically. Appleton City
Tribune.
a pleasant and liberal way 20
talk about "a fellow townsman and
fellow Republican 10 a Dcmocra.
tic editor. The Bates county peo,
pie like this spirit in the county
leader. II has such a tendendy
10 unite the divisions in the party
but then 1t is the duty Of the
chairman TO conduct the cam
paign and 20 do this he must take
steps TO bring harmony. Wise
and diplomatic statements, such
as the above help greatly.