davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
Second Hummone.

State of North Dakota, County of Ram
F" sey-ss. In Justice Court, Before viii
liam Orr. Esq, City Justice Of the
F. Kirchof and ". A. Cooper, co-partners
doing business under the trade and
style OF Kirchof & Cooper, plaintiffs,
A. Welzbacker. defendant.
The State Of North Dakota to said De-
fendant:- ~-T-7..l : -:
BY this second summons herein Won
are directed to appear before me at INV
office In the city. hall in the city Of
and state Of North Dakota at nine
e Eel X a M, on the 18th day Of March.
plant OF F. Kfrchof and W. A. Cooper
against you alleging that for a first
aIlege, that heretofore and on or about
the 5tn day Of May 1909, plaintiffs at
and delivered to you goods, wares and
merchandise Of the agreed value and
worth Of s14 that payment has been de-
mandedz and payment refused; that for
a second cause Of action against Won.
plaintiffs allege that heretofore and on
or about the 9th day Of June. 1908,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS.

In another column Of this issue will
be- found figures prepared blythe Unit
ed States experts, giving to North Da-
kota a coal supply equal to five hun
dred billion tons, the biggest coal sup
ply of any state in the Union. Such
an estimate may be too high, although
it is the result of careful investiga-
ton and bears the stamp of official
approval. Suppose that we have only
one-half the amount credited to US.
Is it not almost an absolute certainty
that North Dakota will ultimately be-
come a manufacturing state, aside
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25

Northern Securities Co, the Tobacco
Trust, and other monopolies? A re-
publican president and his republican
cabinet .7, Z: C., s5 I, ~. - 81
ID The republican party has been the
party of progress. of aggressive active
reform; the party of deeds and not
of theories, of great measures and
even greater men. Today, standing
between the democratic enemy who
would destroy it from without, and the
ever present forces which attempt to
corrupt the successful political party
from within, the jackals of business
which follow their prey to the very
steps of congress, the great core of
that party Is still sound and vigorous,
with the thought and feelings and
ideals which made it the salvation Of
the nation in the dark days of its
birth in slavery times 5:s...s: . .-tSs
Today President Taft through a
world of opposition, weakened sup
port and all the uncertainties of tariff
making, is slowly emerging with
greater strength, greater respect for
his motives, and greater considera.
ton for the obstacles he has had to
overcome In securing support for the
main policies he has advocated. The
income tax, corporation tax, conser.
walton of public resources, rate com.
mission reform, and law enforcement
with respect to corporations, these are
the great prizes he Is contending fol-
with all the energy and ability he
possesses. Thus far he has shown a
remarkable spirit of fairness, an I'M
compromising demand for law enforce
ment without fuss or feathers, and an
ability to bring order out Of choas
which stamps him as the right man
for the right place. Time will show
that the strong steady hand of justice
and right will accomplish more thar
the indiscriminate blows of the hand
which would destroy rather than save
That sincerity Of purpose lies back Of
the Taft policy is undeniable.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
: = - ~ = 49, = ,
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Notice has been mailed to all sub
scrtbers OF the Inter-Ocean who are
In arrears, the statement being made
out In advance. We are thus giving
all our old subscribers chance along
With the new ones whom we are rap
idly adding to our list to get their
paper paid up in advance before
.darch LIST. @'F &s}i~5::f s@'2': ,os7'%
Owing to the advancing price of ev-
erything that goes into the makeup of
a newspaper, We can no longer give
the paid In advance subscriber the
rate or $1.OU a year, and on and afte.
March 1st, all subscription to the In
ter-ocean will be charged at the rate
OF $1.50 q year, This will include
both old and new subscribers. = o.
course those who are paid In advance
will receive their paper to the end Of
term for which It is paid at the dollar
rate, and II You pay up between now
and that time your subscription win
be advanced for the period yuu p9jj at
the rate Of s1.00 q year. s.sG as7.*3 ; !. I.
. The coming year promises to deyel-
op one or the hottest political cam.
paigns ever known In North Dakota.
YousWtn want to keep posted on what
is doing; you win want to know what
the real Issues are. The Inter-O Ocean
will All the bin. Send your subscrip>
tion f0s this ONCE before March frst,
and get ID on rne $l.00 a year rate. :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25

Andrew Huseby has announced him.
self for the Office of sheriff in the
the local democratic sheet. A num-
Der of friends of Mr.. Huseby, among
whom may be classed the Inter-Ocean,
would like to have ittipped of wheth-
er he Is intending to run on the demo
cratic Or republican ticket. It isn't
really essential, but then one likes to
know those things. It sometimes
helps. 80. ,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
CONSIDER EXPRESS RATES.

j There will be a meeting Of the Rail
Road commissioners at Bismarck
Tuesday. March first, for the purpose
OF considering express rates Ia the
state OF North Dakota, at which time
persons having compl aints relative to
excessive express rates may call and
enter complaint against the same,
which Win be considered BY the com
mission
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25

An exchange says that all American
girls are born with voices. 1t is not
probable that anyone will contradict:
the statement. 9s.t&.:E S. t :-5s. >ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25

- - 1&a3 .9I:t. n g F.',.9f:53.S .s.
Chamberlain's S SIss;he she1 ssa. ara
Never fails. Buy it now. d may save lie. !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25
AERQIR11f2F2a99ZEE%

wish to announce my candidacy for
EoSDec3fully solicit the support. Of ali
the republican voters I'm securing the
uemfnnf1o0 at the primary election.
Norman Morrison.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-25

301xI0A& A&E0UHUEnGH1Eg.
Notices under tia head. not 30 ex-
coed one and o1e-hal9 inches In length.
win DO published until ehe Tune pTimar-
ee9 foe $500 payable On advance.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
FRUIT, TRUCK, VEGETABLES.
HOW TO GROW SWEET POTATOES.
Make Bed for Grow Kind OF Soil To
seicct-Adapt Varieties o Market Demands

to gain their normal size. | like to
have my rows about four feet wide,
and the planth from 20 to "a inches
In the drill. This width of row will
also be found to be of convenience in
digging the crop.
AS to the variety to grow, will
say that the kind best adapted for a
given set OF circumstances, and for a
particular purpose. should not be
overlooked. Some varieties, and
some of the best kinds, are not as
profitable as some others for gen.
eral marketing purposes. and yet are
most desirable for family use when
the choice article comes as first con-
slderation. II you are growing for a
certain market. study the demands Of
that market. and plant the variety
which Is In greatest demand.
A. NJ. LATHAM.
Montague CO.. Texas.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

tliizing melons at this time is TO use
a compost of manure. cottonseed
meal and acid phosphate, about 600
pounds of each. This compost should
be made several weeks before ready
to plant.
For a very early crop of melons
the plants may be started in hot beds
by planting the seed in pieces of sod
or In plant boxes made for the mr.
pose. Plants so grown, and set ont
In the field as soon as the vines be-
gin TO run. will give ripe fruit a few
weeks In advance of the crop planted
direct in the field from seed. For
the general crop the seed is planted
direct in the field as soon as danger
OF frost is past. in hills Sx1O or 1Ox1O
feet, or In rows 10 feet apart and the
plants thinned to about 8 feet apart
in the rows. Whichever method is
used 1t Is best to plant many times
more seed than Is expected to grow
to maturity for good stand is very
important. AS soon as the plants
come up they are usually attacked
by the cucumber beetle, which saps
the juice from the plants and event.
ually kills them. These beetles can be
kept In check by sprinkling the plants
with air slaked lime or land plaster.
The best varieties for both COM
mercial purposes and for home use,
are Florida Favorite, Kolb Gem,
Georgia Rattlesnake. Keep the soil
well cultivated by frequent shallow
cultivation.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

tAnswer by II. c. Thompson. Mis-
slss!ppi Agricultural College.)
The best soil for watermelons Is a
rich sandy soil with a good supply OF
humus. There is no fertilizer that Is
as good as barnyard manure for
melons. but IL this Is not available. I
would advise using a mixture OF cot
tonseed meal and 16 per cent acid
phosphate In equal parts, at the rate
of 500 to l.400 pounds per acre APP
piled at planting time. either In the
row or hill. A better method Of fer
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
HOW TO SUCCEED WITH WATER
MELONS.

Time To Plant, Best Methods Of Fel
tilixing, and Some Useful Litera
turc.
l want all the information I
can obtain on watermelon cul-
ture. | want your advice on
fertilizers. Which is the best
commercial fertilizers to use on
melons In the absence OF barn
yard manure? My land Is
sandy loan ridge.
]. C. MYERS.
Brandon. Miss.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

select sunny spot III tue kaEusH,
having a southern exposure. Set up
a common 12-inch plank on the
edge. driving sticks into tho ground
to hold II In place. then four feet
from IL and parallel set up another.
thus forming box four feet wide
and of such length as may be de-
sired. Usually twelve square feet Is
sufficient space for a bushel of pota-
toes. place similar pianks across the
ends OF the box so as to make IL COM
plete Spade the soil within the box
thoroughly. Upon this spread fresh
stable manure TO the depth OF three
or four inches. and pack firmiy with
tho feet. Then cover the manure
with good rich soil-woods dirt will
do--;o a depth OF one and one-haif
inches. This last should be free
from any olods and spread on uni
formly.
Upon this soil place the seed po-
taioes which should DO smooth and
Of medium and uniform size. In
placing the potatoes care should be
exercised to- keep them from touch
ing each other. as they might rot II
too closely crowded. Cover them
about two inches with rich. loamy
soli. Now use plenty of water TO
wet the bed thoroughly. using about
three buckets of water TO the bushel
OF potatoes. This drenehing compacts
the soil about tho potatoes and vets
tho manure. causing IL TO generate
heat. both OF which are very essen
ual.
The bed being above the surface
Of the ground will dry out readily. so
there will be no use OF keeping the
potatoes covered except In case OF ex-
ccsalso rains. IL freeze or heavy
froe, threatens. 1t would be necessary
To cover tho bed with straw. paper.
sacks. or similar materials. The bed
will need To DO kept moist. but not
vet.
In two weeks. or thareabout. III the
weather Is warm. the slips will be-
gin to appear. AZ soon as they are
we'll started. place little rich soil
among them. and frequently water
OF mornings. Soapsuds. not too
strong. seem to be beneficial occa-
sionaily. The plants will be ready
for iranaplanting when they get four
or Ave inches high. In drawing them
from tho bed. IL the potatoes want 10
pull up. hold them down by placing
ono hand firmly over them.
Tho kind OF soil that seems to be
a fayorito of the sweet potato Is the
sandy ioam-one that remains mel
low and retains moisture. This crop.
however. will grow on moist soils.
but doca not succeed as well In sun
soils as In sandy. When grown on
clay or bottom lands. the flavor Is
poor and the keeping qualities are
bad. The thin. loamy soils usually
produce tho beat crops and OF the
finest flavor.
Some people advocate setting their
potatoes on the level, but | have
never found this to be best. but In
stead. have n mellow bed. one In
which the soil Is we'll pulverized and
comparatively free from grass and
weed seeds. The potato requires
warmth and moisture. The ridge at
fords tho warmth. and II should be
or soil that has the power to hold
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

We are the Oldest, largest, most experienced.
and responsible manufacturers of agricultural
sprays and insecticides in the United States,
and Blanchard's Lion Brand" is the standard
of Purity, Strength and Uniformity on four
continents.
Lion Brand Lime Sulphur Solution"
is the most effective and safest spray for de-
stroying San Jose Scale It's ready for use and
costs less than homemade or any other brand.
SPRAY FOR SCALE NOW.
=" Lion Brand" Bordeaux Mixfnrs
Made by us for over twenty years and guaran-
teed to contain nothing but purest and most eff
fective ingredients. One gallon to 49 Of water.
Lion Brand" Parjs GrssR
We are the only independent makers. LION
Brand" is purest and strongest, contains not
a particle Of filler or adulterant, nothing but
purest Paris Green.
Lion Brand" Arsenats Of Lead
Unequaled by any other brand, anywhere, at
any price Positively absolutely pure; extra
sticky.
Spraying Book Fres
Our book on spraying for Scale and insect de-
stroying il the most concise, complete thing Of
the kind Contains q lot of interesting In
formation for you. In practical language. We
will send you q copy free If you tell us how
many fruit trees you have.
THE JAMES A. BLANCHARD COMPANXs
CAT Hudson Terminal Building. N. 7. City
Factories New York and st. Joseph. Mich.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

They all led out Of my Vale Of Youth
A white path over the bill.
A whispering stream. and a spirs o.
smoke
In the windlesa dawning chill
The white road led to the Towers 81
Gain.
The river, to Far Romance
But the way OF the smoke wax lost. I
thought.
In tho void of heavens expsnss.
Now ! am hSck from the Towers Of Gain.
And little l brought away;
Ny river Is long gone dry but here
In the MINDLESS twilight gray
Il the h~eayenward trail Of old and soon.
With my pilgrin-staf In hand.
I 60. a pillar Of smoke my guide.
70 look for the Promised Land
Youths Companion
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17
r AGE

Her History Teens with Aeeounf.
Of Her Stirring Deed.
The Dutch have fought for xbr,
they own, and they have been among
M greatest fighters that the world
has ever seen.
For q thousand years the Dutch
Fought the sea waves and the river
hoods. and they dyked their Land
which Is lower than the ocean. Dur.
ing this time also they were exhsine
the hardly less persistent and pftflezs
enemies that assailed them.
And yet the whole kingdom OF thu
Netherlands viii It's eleven provinces.
which Is more than a third as larxs
again as the original Dutch United
states OF the sixteenth century. is less
man half the size Of South Carolina. |
These Dutch In some respects were
stne ~strangest people that Europe ever
knew. for while displaying a most as
tonishing capacity for war on land
and sea. they were converting a mud-
mole Into a garden. and their invsn-
lions Of useful : to heaIthful and
abundant living. from the pillow IN its
modern form to the thfmbIe. were
landmarks in the history Of European
civilization.
The Dutch developed their extraor- 1
binary capacity as fighters in their Q
prolonged resistance to the Spanish .
tyranny which in extent and ferocitv 4
Is almost unparalleled in history. This II
was the more remarkable /.
and the success that finally eronued 4
L the more astonishing when we con- !
sider the OF Spain. them the q
power in the world b,
This was In the latter half - the n
century. and By the begin q
ing Of the seventeenth century thai
Dutch had created a feet that mad. a,
hem the first naval power Of the
7orld. and with which their hardy and =
airing seamen swept the most distant
cas- OF Spanish commerce.
There was a long truce with spain -
then a renewal Of the war. when
re Netherlands attacked the Spanish ~
IN the East Indies and Iafd1nas
foundations Of the Dutch empire 40
that part Of the world. ~s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17
HIS ENJOYABLE GLOON


parkinson put on his coat and pick
"a up his hat and stick with graceful
elaboration.
Afterward. when he could think
quite clearly. he felt a glow OF salts
naction about his msthod OF taking
his departure He told himself that
4he certainly must have wondered at
his marvellous selfcontrol. He remem-
bered how be had shaken her hand
casually with his spoken good-nigh.
quite as any ordinary caller would
have done. had smiled IN his best so
ciety manner and Their had departed
Ia good order.
He remembered all these points be-
cause a little before his departure he
bad proposed to Miss Ryder and his
proposal had been refused
Some men when they are refused By
the woman on whom they have cen |
tered their affections lose their heads
and either rave or else ANONYMOUSLY !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

a~~t~r srosa TArffnax n.
Ds<isnss e@ Alaskan sAs~~
A thrilling bear story Is contafn@<
N report received At The Navy De-
partment from Past Assistant Sur
sson G. C. Grtsvs. In chnrxs az 49,
naval hospital at sltka. Aiaska az,
the Washinxfon Star.
The captain Of a fishing siooo ~.
sFsuxnt % the hospital for trsafm<ut
An examination showed that b. kss
been bitten no less than sixtx.ronr
times By a female brown bear ana haa
received In addition many a~sp
scratches. 10y
Tia ushing captain landed n day
on the shore OF Rodrnan BAY % hunt
Tor deer. On his return AZ uixht n.
on the bear with her s~e
young cuba
Before he could use his I "a.
vas upon him In the struggle
nat snsusd the nan vas bitten IA ali
PARTS Of the body.
For three days - lay whsr. h h.s
ailsa. without food or drink sxesnf
berries be was abba to Gather ana
niois'urs be could get from leaves
70 began his trip down the mountain +.
rawlink inch By Inch. n rsaeb.6 f,
ne beach on the evening OF the ssv.
nth day. Hs vas pestersd By mo.
uitoes. which at that time OF year !
Alaska are friehtful. The wound !,
! and almost naked man was orr. .
TO burrou in the leave. ana }.
Ioss Of the woods. Z
Ills companions went IN search a, q
In. but they did not nnd hfm ur,n
; reached the beach. BE was TAKEN =
once 70 the sftka hospital. w~b~r.
was found to be ds~lirious and sma- u
zfsd. OF
Treatment was Administered. al v
ough there seemed little chance 49,, -
would o Hs was out al \ "
spitaI, however. within thirtyssv,n
"a "a
Surgeon Grisvs. In sending the r. no
II. which is In the simple isnruar. hs
an of1cial communication. a he
This case "a Interesting IN thss n s&l
the remarkable nerve. sf IN. cal
a. bis powers OF endurance ana ~. the
istsncs Of his system to infsctfo, .
also serves TO disprovs the time iar
Iorsd fsilacy originating In 4 rep
IN Of old hunters that bears asvsg tie.
man cor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

bolt away parkinson was very glad
that ne had behaved SO admirably. He
rather wondered that he had 50 dis
finguished himself. because. Of course.
his heart was broken He had known
It as he went down the Ryder steps
and had accepted the fact quietly. as
n accepts the fate Of having a crook
ID nose or green eyes or a grandfather
VINO Vas hanged for horse stealing
with resignation to i~nsyitabls forces
instead OF making foolish and futile
circumstances.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17
THE FoREIeH LEGION.
A Peculiar Body Of Ffshssr. In n.
Preach Array.

A Pscaifar Body Of Fighter. a. "a.
Preach Army.
The French foreign legion Is a het
s~rogeneous organization It IL com,
posed Of disappointed men OF ever
country-political refugees. military
rux1tveA In fact. all varieties OF tbs
worlds restless citizens 20 to make
up his wonderful mongre fighting
machine mo questions asked might
well be the regimental motto. Eacn
man signing his bond Of servics sells
bis soul for Eve years at the wage Of
l sou (about ! cent? per day.
The officers are French. but the man
nan from everywhere and nowhere
Under various names the French =
Eion has existed since the s~lshts~nth
century and was finally constituted A
at present In 1880. IL consists Of twslvs
eattaiions divided into tive ressmsnfsL
mustsrfns q total strength Of 1900
insA- Eight thousand are kept I'm n
mr. east, the remainder serving 4.
northern Africa. In the early dsys the
rsdmsnts were divided into national
'scfdons," men from the ZANE coustry
'sinx kept tossfher.
This resulted. however. In coutfnus1
neasi disputes and each company cour
'squsntiy was given a cosmopolitan
esnpc=ihon Since It's formation the !
'maaals have guarded closeIy assiust :
lsssruons. and As the legion only serves :
? French colonial territory where fbs ,
>ntsrs are remote and frsnsportsfton !
dimculf q successful desertioa /. ?
are feat-Chlcae 20 News 6
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-17

Representative Clayton. OF Alabama
tells Of a negro in Montgomery who
BY reason Of his non-attendancs a
divine service. came to bs regarded
py his ~neighbors IS "a hard case"
On n occasion. however, he was
induced BY a friend to hear a ssr.
mon preached BY a dusky divine I'm.
ported from Mississippi After ssry.
Ice, to the great surprise Of the friend.
the hard case" exclaimed in tone. Of
enthusiasm:
I shore did enfy dat ssrmon.~
4 am glad to hear you say thai
Tom" replied the friend zrsfiasd
And what part Of the sermon ala
enjoy most7"
De part where I dreamed I had
= miliyun dollars" said the -nard
case"