davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
RESULTS I'M WEED SPRAYING


"A number of farmers have this year
purchased spraying machinery and ap-
piled several sorts Of chemicals in
killing weeds in cereal grain fields,
The Department of Botany Of the
North Dakota Agr icultural College III
interested IN learning the results
which may have been obtained BY
the farmers from such work, that it
may The better be able to give ont III
formati lon Ill the future We know
that some farmers have failed ana
that some have claimed TO make mark
|sdi s aa ii e a5 y ! b n 5Is! B
/ It would BE q matter Of great inter
est to Ell, II some of those who have
sprayed for the destruction Of mus
tara k1nghead or other weeds could
give DEFINITE result rding the ii.
feet Of the spraying upon the yield tot
grain. s5s s555 .:s
az course, where weeds were very
abundant and the spraying succeeded
IN destyoying them, there swo4id nns
Doubleday be marked increase III
Yield but where weeds were isas a lIl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27


struck the nine q ed out SO Keith;
thought It was 40 use keeping on. The
arst baseman which Keith had waa
too ahort: name Wa io not remember
but Ohm Kneisel though that he was
a little Irishma There was once an
overthrow made ana the bah went
aeross 4 wire fence ne was going 70
jump aae fence but ne was 100 short
30 hs fell I'LL the fence and tore Ills
pants ana scIatc hinnself ~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
Z" : Il, & 3. j !. I,
:. !: RI H.Ey!M N /! s ].
One Course Oft Tsatmsnt For the Cure
$500 ~ az $fa DisaaaA N - ,i,.33.

One Course 81 1rTsatmsnt For; the Cure
u: Bib Of the Disease. n % iSSS5 s5
u To cure rheumat ism It is necessary
sstosrid the system of the axcess Of uric
acid. and to do this q; proper diet Is
even, more important than the use OF
drugs. thoughin very severe cases the
latter arc not TO be despised In con-
Junction with the dieting that e abso-
lnteIy essential.
ehusetts General hospital
so9 Roston allows the following diet for
NJ rheumatic paid tents: Graham Ss5or
brown bread, white bread Iimited 10
pnehalf Slice daiiyj. Corn. G ries., imilk,
eggs. dour. puddings. crackers, beams.
peas, all kinds- 6aI albses, except
potatoes. tonaso and asparagus, rhu-
barb fsE1esslha 6gh, by tter, chseae. but
Mrm1lA. cream, aka lins waters and
t6am Avoid red meat ia j, starch al q
pofAtoea. th l bread and sugars.s Il
ssensiBis utsasf 81 of water bj5tfth IN
tesnally Sand1 III fenaliy gbiayg u large
part izasehss irasant iblp nf cure, soes rheGs.
madam aua or, glaaaes. aeifher
hot or cold. taken before hraakfass
eTeEyamorntng Is excellent 10 start the
organs 81 digestion for the, day. ana
at least one glass should De taken be
tween meals. Often the plain water
WA Ea enough To move d slightly con.
saasiipated person but h not mild med.
MISUNDERSTANDING b6 taken fnstaad. It
open IN cases Of rheumatism
y ric acid Al the system p a. poison.
and it must not IA Forgotten that
poisonous waste matter ig also elm
mated through, the isiifnn The pores os
the skin must be kept freely open and
not allowed to become ciogged sif We
hope % Ubtain the best results Win
Rheumatic cases al hot bath &c bed
\ time ID often very helpffsy to-.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27


dam, there seems to be some question
whether spraying may not under.
some ditions, cause injury to the
crops.
The writer would be glad to receive
any notes that the farmers may bes
willing 70 send Ii, regarding this mat
ter. Il It Is possible to learn the ef.
feet on the yield, BY making definite
test ct the threshing machine, would
be particularly pleased to receive such.
notes ! will be thankful for any.
statement received regarding the re.
suits Of spraying obtained during tlhe
present season. st.ss III.
p; Z. Bolley,
Botanist North Dakota Agrdc ultural
;#,s.. s ,.5 &. College.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27

GAME

Arrived too late Tor last issue.
here MAS Il ball game played At
Ole Rnsstad' II place last sunday Aug.
18th between the IIIaasie boys and
Keith The scores were i tos 2 ii favor.
of Keith There were only four i1l-
nlng played then poor IT'D had "
give III sip because HE Inst three ins
nings HE Hasuie Stone,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
taaaasnl.la silui.

0n the Amazon river several Indian
tribes use snuff. called pareca, which
made OK the seeds of q species 81
:pIant. vllen Is bout 0f spu6 taking %
:dsterm mined ths people become high.
sintoxicatesi and then nsa tho sntfE
The eject of pareca d soAE olent that
thS takeF dgops 40 IL shpt ansl lieS iin-
gansibls FOX so1sa hoss more
accustomed III II aiis highly excifed.
.dSnclng and singing as if mad The
eject soon subsidies Other tElbas slsaa
a repsi asne tl,e W.T. seas;Ds q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
First PLAYING CARDS|
They Seemto Have Sprung From.
the Naiblis| 81 the saracens.
INVENTION \ I II ,)F VENETIAN \ !:

n
As s,,.h a. ~, Al 3. n ~.
4, q ! y q : J. - "
~ " - = s. - su.sssn.n N'sa-
ss ~ Ns \ III n 'pafssssy
ira eariiesa d aiirec III m "a n NAV.
Ia, t,Sfls 6ia6s6iy iSlsrad III 6Sfs II I'M fSh
5istorS az ~. {sty' 81 Yiterbo. ssvsyn
Efhe New bski am rhs anfasodf
s0itOfls ~ 6vellA " wrt,,ss aSSasSf
fhe. end az tho fIftoenth century:
& IN the yeas 81 Is7g vas ,,,g brougi, i,
into viterbo t,sot IA ms 81 cards. which
comes from tha eountsy 81 ina sara.
feans ana Is s1shx tharnS aa, III, nait 4 q
Il WORTHY 81 a rs,,snark III Dosy,el.
\ ll,,aEso tli Mr. wrsts "A 10 adatS m
I Y 81 ons sls,t - 81 ss1ry s ,afar Il,
a4ea ana NE ,o,,aatss 81 nj sthat ia
nav rvs boAkabI ~ vi keh n, attlibsit.
ine tS6s eards ~ x,aic,ee,nic oridin 81
Snsv iasa aint,sv Sa "a S1s lIsl;,,,i.
S Ia tradition TIA i saracans ! wara FL.
d iniliar With ia taS Gid soi
cards. but may dsd not invent The
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
QUEER n Isl ITAllT
st cnrious Expert ncs5 hi ths lids Sos
-

sy cHrious Experience lbs shss vvilds ~
Ara ia. NJ
s2sOf The curious ideas Of hospitality
held BY some OF the natives Of that
wild country lying between Bagdad
and Damascus two travellers, Captain
Butler and Captain yimer, tel il the
Biographical Magazine: I'VE found
sFsygul Ibn Rashid "a minor ruler az
Afabta1 sitting n q low room. the roof
of which ! zss MP otted by wooden
pillars. All round ina aides Of tue room
were spread carpets. on which tat his
yixiera ana members Of his court He
80 as, ae taiist .Shrea ay;eaa,, ssyith' q
darn. pointed beard. good. regular
flsAtfea Suf gasyes aliat ares cold land
<FRe and 6s has q nervous. adeety
1nannss and was az the dime arrangfng
'iis abba lcASak, and eombing aSd safa.
ing his mustache and beard ana admir-.
ing hinsalf ID i small cheap looking
glass that hung just behind him. Above
bis head on the wall hung his silver
mounted walking sgt1eA and in sword.
he sneAth of which WAS also covered
ID siyer.s HE was resyl richlk dressed,
{. AOns or srrival 1T tkS ahiouise placed
,at ours dssposal M. congrat1 iStad pauif bur
isssses o1 our Bo6d I oSfuHes "a hhvtng
snch q cordial wsIc ONE tut We Rere
shRsd dssillja sIosHed, -sW b had not been
there more tran ave minutes wien
Feysufs kead sslaye. 81 fichiySS dressed
parsonage called Dahm, came to tell
ns that he essnilf would NOT bake our
camels Of orr money al he Ind plenty
Of both. But thar het wonld Inc things
Of European make o. &c interest that
we happened to have Lhis war only
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27

;Be sure and take bottle sof Cham.
berlain's' Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer: It cannot be
obtained on board the trains Or steam.
EEerg Changes Of water and climate IN
zen 's cause sudden attacks OF diarrhoea,
aud al u best to be prepared. Sold by
|all siiggists. s55# + ,@ So.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
siahtse's,.iSssI

How said you manage 10 800 eyesy.
thing III ome inst dc ;osfs two days &
% ssSsg ell yolI SCI. net up early my
vile vent the shops my daughter
10 the picture gal leries. and 4 took Sin2
tbs restaurants the evening va
compared notes n gende sBlaftess
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27

here q SAFETY il numbers quotsd!
the wise guyy. assss
unsa you discover shas
naany cooks spoil the brat sasaea
ths snn I,Isi
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-26
Makes Two Good Sales.

Thomas Hall of Fowlerville, who
represents the Parker Granite
Works of Owosso, reports the sale
of two fine monuments this week
one to Andrew Wool, whicsh is to
be erected in the Fowlerville ceme-
terry on a lot Mr.. Wool expects to
occupy at some future time. The
stone is to be made of the fine blue
Vein Barre Granite and of a new
pattern, richly carved. The letter.
ing is in the half round bell shape
variety and will add materially to
the elegant display of the stone
cutters art in our cemetery, also one
to Mrs. George Kern, which is to be
erected in the Munsell cemetery in
memory of her late husband, recent
ly deceased. This stone will be
made of a light gray granite which
has become very popular and will be
handsomely polished on all sides
on top will be log finished true to
nature, which will be typical EN-
blem to represent the pioneer in
who memory it is erected. This
firm has done a large business in
this locality in the last three years
and Mr.. Hall is to be congratulated
in his success Review
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-26
State Association Of Farmers Club.

The seventeenth annual meeting
of the Michigan State association OF
Farmers Clubs will be held Decem.
ber and 8, in the Senate chamber
at Lansing.
Tuesday, Dec. z, 1909.
1890 a. m. Payment of Dues. Pre-
senting Credentials.
Appointment of Committees.
Presentation of Resolutions.
1870 p. m. Music, furnished by the
Blind School.
Invocation.
Address of Welcome, j. L. Synder,
Pres. NJ. "A. G.
Response, Hon. l.. Whitney Wat
kins, Norvell F. c.
Report of Associational Sec'y.,
Mrs. w. L. Cheney.
Music.
Fruit Question, G. B. Cook, Owos-
so.
Farm Management, A. r. Palmer,
Columbia F. c.; B. H. Smith, In
dianhelds; E. w. Woodruff,
Broomfield; E. G. Hallock, Berlin
& Almont.
700 p. m. Music, furnished by
Blind School.
Reading, Mrs. d. S. Morrison, Es-
sex F. c.
Music.
Presidents Address, A. l.. Chand-
Ter.
Practical Temperance, Mrs. Anna
McCarty, Laingsburg.
Music.
Address-The States Financial
Predicament, Hon. Lawton r. He
mans, Mason.
Wednesday, Dec. 8.
500 a. m. Conference of local
club workers, directed by B. A.
Holden, Wixom F. G.
1000 a. m. Report of Committees
Temperance, Honorary Mem.
bers, Club Extention, Good of the
Order, Credentials, National AT.
fairs.
Miscellaneous Business.
11:00 a. m. Election of Officers.
100 p. m. Music, Mr.. and Mrs. d
e. Watts, Ingham F. G.
Invocation.
Report of Committees on State
Affairs.
Music, d. e. Watts.
Dry Farming, III. P. Bush, Caro-.
Home Training of Children on the
Farm, Mrs. Hiram Reed, Marion
F. G.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-26
County Notes.

g. J. McClintock, for nine years
carrier on rural route 2 at Laingsburg,
has resigned to take effect Jan. 1st.
He was in point of years the oldest car.
rier in the county, but in point of SER
vice two years the junior of John
Sprague of Owosso.
w. Fl. Lacey and j. D. Haskins
shipped ten car loads of sheep, hogs and
calves from Laingsburg and Bath on
the 18th, distributing snug sum of
money to the farmers. They ship twice
each week and command good bust
ness the year around.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-26

Music, ID. e. Watts.
Forestry on the Farms, Prof. J..
Fred Baker, NJ. A. C.
Postal Banking Law, G. l.. Wright
Ellington and Almer.
700 D. m. Music, furnished by If-
dustrial school.
Treasurer's Report, ID. X. Hanna.
Paper-The Golden Age of Amer
lea, Mrs. A. e. Hartshorn, Maple
River F. G.
Address, Mr. John Hamilton, Far
mers' Institute Specialist of the
Agr'l. Dept, Washington, ID. G.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-26

IA place where nature has planted
a foundation of wealth and comfort
and for which the sons of man
will never strike in vain. Let's all
get together and boost.
Birmingham is the flower of the
old south-rich in memories,
freighted with romance, wreathed
with sentiment. Let's boost it
linking the sentimental with the
commercial we make the rounded
out, glorious human interest Bir-
mingham.
No other district in all the world
can nearly approach the natural re-
sources which bless us. The founda-
tions of Birmingham are builded on
the solid rock-and now we nave
entered a prosperity which nothing
short of a national calamity can him
der (By past history it's ten years to
the next panic-and there's so much
time to get ready for it, So let's
all work-and boost. Talk Birming-
ham-all the time. The stranger in
our gates we must show its beauties.
Tell how good everything looks
how there's so much reason for it.
Forget all the dark days and the
hard times-don't talk of them, at
least. Think only, talk only, believe
only of the bright things that are,
and Of the long peaceful days ahead.
You will stop Birmingham if you
don't do these things-but you will
surely help if you do. So you've all
to gain. Climb right into the front
ranks of the bugle corps of prosper
ity and-help along. Blow blast af.
ter blast-heralding the good Bir-
mingham to a watching world.
Boost-tell your newspapers and
your friends the good things
everything that you see and know
that Birmingham does a little better
than elsewhere. Here's scribe
among We takin' notes. and faith
he'll print it," And that will boost
too. They help. All of us pulling
right together, Greater-Birmingham
will be beautiful reality-and not
the stuff that dreams are made of.
The newspapers are tine Boosters
Of the Boosters Spirit, and we have
the best Boosters that ever Boosted
other Boosters.
Don't knock. Don't knock Bir-
mingham nor the papers. If they
say something you don't like-for-
get it. They are doing their best
as they see it to be done.
So we say: Lets get together
| and boost Birmingham" If you
have interest elsewhere UNLOAD, )"
put all the eggs in one basket and
| put that basket in Birmingham
| and watch it! WE LIVE HERE-IF
NOT WE OUGHT TO (tthe Booster
Bill Board says.) The town you've
been to may be very good-but just
| forget them. The sun is shining in
Birmingham and the birds are sing
| ing in bowers of flowers and in trees
of every living emerald.
Boost-Boost Birmingham-and
yourself. We'd like for some of the
| other boosters to come forward and
stand up with us. Give Birmingham
few good boost-words and say
you're sticking. IF there is any
knocking to do-GET 1T OUT
| (easy.)
We are not cornering all the
Booster sentiments-dOnt' want to.
Good Big BOOsters-but not big
| enough for Bigger, Better Birming-
| ham.
| ''LETS ALL GET TOGETHER
AND BOOST"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-26
No eaokaohe or Kidney Pam.

If you have pains in the back. urinary
bladder or kidney trouble, dizziness and
lack of energy, try Mother Grays
Australian Leaf, the pleasant herb cure.
As a regulator it has no equal. At
Druggists, or by mail soc. Ask today
Sample Free. Address The Mother
Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-26
Five Cent Milk.

The American Farm Products Com
pany wishes to announce that it is sell
ing Pasteurized Milk in bulk at five
cents quart, and Whipped Cream at
thirty cents quart at its ice cream de-
partment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-26
Aliens Lung Balsam

will cure not only fresh cold, but one
of those stubborn coughs that usually
hang on for months. Give it a trial
and prove its worth. 25c, SOC, and
81. co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-26

Itching, bleeding and protruding or
blind piles yield to Doans Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell it.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-11-26
It's Their wav.
Mary had a little hen,

Mary had little hen,
Twas feminine and queer,
1t laid like smoke when eggs were
cheap
And stopped when eggs were dear.
Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

such cemetery, lot. or grounds shall be
within one mile of any lot or block there
in on which any building may then be
erected: and no person, association, or
corporation shall lay out or establish any
cemetery grounds or use any grounds for
burial purposes except such a. are now
in use for such purposes within the linn
within two hundred rods of any inhabited
dwelling standing on any lot or block in
such city or village OF addition thereto,
without first obtaining the consent OF the
municipal authorities thereof: nor within
fifteen rods of any habitahle dwelling.
public building, watering place. or school
house nor within two hundred rods of the
institutions for the deaf and dumb, for
the blind. the hospitals for the insane,
the industrial school for boys, the home
for the feeble minded, the state public
the consent of the state board OF control.
.. Any violation hereof shah be deemed
a nuisance and may be restrained by IN
junction at the suit OF any person; pro
yided that cemetery grounds established
within any incorporated village before
April thirtieth. 1857. which were
within one hundred feet Of the outer lines
IF the plat of such village may be en-
larged by extending the same to the outer
boundary of such plat upon obtaining the
consent of the village trustees therefor,
any town. city, or Village before said date
may be enlarged in the manner. and sub
ject To the conditions of. the next follow
ing section.
section =. This act shall take effect and
be In force from ami after It's passage and
publication.
Approved April l. 1903.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

cur in making any false entry or material
omission In any book Of records. accounts
or other document OF such body corporate
or public company Dr who shall make,
circulate or publish or concur In making.
circulating, or publishing any written or
printed statement or account which he
snail know to be false in any particular.
with intent to deceive ar defraad any
member, shareholder or creditor OF any
such body corporate or public company,
or with intent to induce any person 10
become 4 shareholder or partner therein,
or 10 eutrust or advance any money or
property to. enter into any security for
the benefit IF such body corporate or pub
lie company. and any person who shall
receive any money. chattels or valuable
security which has been fraudulently oh.
tained ur disposed Of rs aforesaid. know
Ing the same 10 have been 50 fraudulently
obtained or disposed or shall be punished
by Imprisonment in the county jail for
not to exceed one year or In the state
prison not more than FIVE years
or hY tine not exceeding five
thousand dollars
section . This act shall take effect and
he IN force from and after its passage and
publication
Approved April II. 1909
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15

the evidence and proceedings. and he shall
receive no extra compensation therefor.
.. When In case of the sickness. dis
ability, or temporary absence of the said
judge from any other cause. there is no
Judge of the said court available for the
hearing OF criminal or hastardy cases or
violation of the ordinances of the city of
RiDon. when they arise in said court, Il
justice of the peace of said county, resi-
dent in the city Of Ripon. to be designated
by the clerk of said court shall be deemed
the acting judge of said court for the
purpose Of hearing, trying, and determiu-
Ing the said action, or conducting such ex-
animation; and for every day so spent
by such justice of the peace in the trial
Of cases or the conduct of examinations
he shall be paid the sum Of five dollars
as compensa from the county treasury
on the certificate of the clerk OF said court
under direction of the Judge
3. Whenever an affidavit of prejudice
shall be ffcd In said court according 10 law.
The judge thereof may enter an order
transmitting the action or proceeding 10
the circuit court under present prac-
tice, or to any court of record of Fond
du Lac county, or he may call in the
Judge OF any such court TO try the same
in said municipal court, the necessary cN-
penseS while in attendance to be certified
by the clerk of said court and paid from
the county treasury: provided, that in all
criminal actions and proceedings triabe
By justice OF the peace under the gen
eral law Gncludng examinations and
trials In bastardy eases, and in all actions
for breach Of the ordinances of said city
Of Ripon, on such affidavit of prejudice
being filed. the judge against whom said
affidavit is filed, shall enter an order call
ing in justice of the peace of said county
of Fond du Lac who shall thereupon pro-
coed as acting judge of said court with
such trial examination, receiving the
same compensation as above provided for
the justice of the peace resident in Rlpon
when acting as Judge of said court
Section L.. This act Shall take effect
and be IN force from and after its passage
and publication.
Approved March -. 1909.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-15
No. 1G1. 5. Published March 81. 1909
CHAPTER "a, LAWS OF 1909.

AN ACT to amend section 10 of chapter
1l9, laws Of 1893, entitled AN act con
ferring additional jurisdiction on the
county court OF st croix county Wis
conSin -
The people of the state Of Wisconsin, rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do en-
act as follows:
Section l. section 10 of chapter ll9 OF
the laws of 1899 is hereby amended to
read Section 10. The county judge may
appoint a photographic reporter, skilled
in the art of shorthand reporting. FOR said
court under this act and may remove him
at pleasure and appoint another in his
place. Every person so appointed shall
be deemed an officer OF said court and
shall. before entering upon the duties of
his office take and subscribe the coustttu-
tional oath, and tile the same duly certi-
fed with the clerk IF the circuit court Of
St CroiX county. The reporter shall at
tend said county court whenever requested
by the county Judge and perform such
duties as the county judge may require.
The reporters notes shall be filed in lieu
of the minutes required by law to be taken
by justices of the peace in like proceed
ings: provided that, in case of appeal in
civil actions, said reporter when requested
by either party shall file a tran
scrihed copy of his notes, which shall he
returned as the testimony in the case; ,
and the fees for tranSCribing said teSti-
mony, not exceeding five cents per folio.
shall he taxed as part Of the costs in the
circuit court. Said reporter shall
receive salary Of fifty dollars
per month. to be paid ont Of the county
treasury as the salaries Of other county
officers are paid. In all contested eases,
n reporters Zee ut the rate of three dol
lars per day for the time actually con
sumed OF the trial shall be taxed as part
Of the costs In the case, and shall be in
lieu of the fees allowed 10y law to justices
of the peace for taking testimony. Such
reporters fees aud all fees for transcrib-
ing testimony shall be collected by the
county Judge and paid over t" the county
treasurer in the same manner as he Is
required by this act TO collect and pay
over the fees allowed by law to justices
of the peace Section 2439 of the revised
statutes shall apply to said reporter aud
said court, ana section il4l Of the revised
statutes shall apply to transcribed copies
of the testimony and proceedings taken by
the reporter under this act in the county
court
Section ? This act shall take effect aud
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved March 20 1909.