davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

4 Don't wait until Christmas eve to
buy those gifts for friends and the
*geWgaws for home decoration. If you
90 you are likely. to be left out in the
cold. In that event you won't feei as
sweet as this little girl looks. NJ
s" s;s' Why not do your Christmas shop
ping now? 1 S3' 3s fss.,s " L u; 5s'.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
subieot lis Elucituatio,,.

Country Editor I-er nm. don't
like 70, mention 4, Mr. Hoekorn, but
there sis asmall balance; due on your
last years subscription.
III Old Subscriber You git ont! / sent
SSyon four bushels o pertaters IN fuls. [.
Country Editor Not quite An full,
ssir. Between The time Skof mailing
Your bill and receiving your subsscrip.
ton potatoes dropped, 10 cents aSbush.
q. lstrated Sunday Magazine n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
Bright Outlook,

So. % syoll--erd do you think, Miss
Dobbleigh; that you VIII be- en-. m.
5gaged next Thursday evening n asked
Tompy very bashfully. .5:
Veli,, really. Mr.. onpy Il, replied
Ethel mel n don't know, but if You can
get up 3spu l enough between now and
then to az your share / think there's
fair prospect that II shall be.
nd TEonnpy DIX ttsburg Post. Sg1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
TAFT AND TARIFF.

Il In his message to congress Taft
frankly and squarely faces the tariff
question. He states that criticism of
certain schedules IS just and merited.
He says: 81. 81 e. s ,t * y:
The basis for the criticism Of {.
this tariff is that in respect to. a !.
number Of the schedules the de-. I
clared measure was. not followed, Y
but a higher difference retained or i
inserted by way Of undue discrim-
nation in favor of certain indus-
/ tries and manufacturers.
VI Little, # any, OF the criticism OF 4
Q the tariff, has been directed against
the protective principle above stat Z
ed, but the main. body Of the crf- (
ticism has been based on the
charge that the attempt to con- 7
|, form to the measure of protection
was not honestly and sincerely ad- :
hered to. .,.. ~
The plan, which Taft has worked for
increasingly is then put forward and
the working Of the tariff board explain.
ed. .Taft's words without comment
are the best exposition of this plan
which seems to be the final way out OF
the maze of rotten politics undue In.
f1uence and unsatisfactory tariff ar.
rangements. Taft says:
!, The hope of those who have adj :.
vocated the use of this board for :
tariff purposes is that the ques-
ton of the rate Of a duty imposed j.
shall become more of a business
question and less, of q political
question, to be ascertained by ex-
perts of long training and accurate
knowledge The halt in business
and the shock to business due to
the announcement that a new ia,
riff bill is to be prepared and put
in operation will be avoided by
treating the schedules one by one
as occasion shall arise for a
change in the rates of each and
only after a report upon the sche-
d. dule by the tariff board competent
to make such report.
No simpler, more equitable, or prac-
ticable plan has been mentioned in
connection with tariff making in the
history of the United States. VI
After all Taft is MAKING PROG
RESS. At times we have been Inn
patient of his slowness, his eonserya-
tism, but we are day by day learning
to prize his ability to get ahead and
bring some constructive results out
Of the oceans Of agitation. The race
is not always to the swift or to the:
violent Taft is getting inside the mon
ey more times by being patient and
preserving and immovable. than one
could have believed some months ago.
After all is said and done the things
we want done are what we want. We
don't care row they are accomplished.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
THE FORUM.

The Fargo Forum states what THE
Forum thinks to be some neat and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09
Santa Claus Ilas Dumped his Pack

]; The Children are moi the only
I ones remembered, for many
useful gifts could be selected
from our nick nacks Of clocks.
sewing sets, toilet sets, books,
magazines, calendars. station
cry, candies md many other
useful and valuable articles
now on display. 55
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

The men are remembered
and beside s our variety y
cigars II j q, mas |, boxes. "
have enttre a m,o,kIinlIlg Quilts
brushes shaving sets
while The home could Be sup
Piled /, with ! i'll mas cards and:
other delicasiies of 4 the Christ 81
mas season. ;I E3 $:ss5 ,.55155
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-09

Our counters, shelves and every space
in our store is packed with toys and dolls.
The teddy bear, baby bumps, rolly polly,
and other doll novelties, airships, autos for
every idea, lanterns tool chests and mech
an'cal instructive toys, will please the boys.
An early selection means much. Every day
counts. .;>s4@ $1..5: 5 ss$s &$sSEE3F .$ a2
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28
WAITING FOR A WIFE
One Man Who Thought Twenty
Years Was Just a Starter

'There's romance for you," said little
Binks, putting aside his morning paper.
This paper has story of college pro-
fessor who met beautiful girl twenty
years ago, fell in love with her at first
sight and then lost sight of her altogether.
Now, after waiting for twenty years, he
is rewarded by leading her to the alter as
his bride. Just think of it, waiting
twenty years for wifel''
"What of it2' asked the genial phi
losopher. There's nothing -extraor-
dinary about that. I've waited thirty
SYe years for mine"
.FN.You? Waited thirty-five years? Why
1 thought you'd been married that longW
said little Binks.
ST have" said the genial philosopher.
"That's how know how long I've wait
ed. I've waited for her to get her gloves
on about three years. I've waited for
her to change her hat about four years.
I've waited while she said just one last
word to the cook for at least five years.
I've waited upstairs, I've waited down.
stairs, I've waited at church, I've wait
ed at the theater, and have waited in
cabs, omnibuses, takes, motorcars and
the Lord knows what else besides. Fact
is, Binksy, I've waited SO long, SO often
and SO regularly that between you and
me that little college professor of yours,
with only one wait Of twenty years,
strikes me as a miserable little piker."
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28

in the market followed. The fact should
be kept in mind that we are confronted
by conditions different from ever before.
The trend of production is downward
rather than upward.
There are some things that should be
kept in mind while calculating the meth
DDS Of feeding the hogs. 1t is an old rule
which says that ''it takes ten bushels Of
corn to make one hundred pounds Of
pork That may be fair estimate where
corn alone is fed to mature hogs, but bet.
ter records can be made if we use better
judgment in feeding the hogs than throw
ing corn alone to them in their pens and
giving them little drink once or twice
day.
While corn has been the almost ex-
elusive feed for hogs for long period of
time ON account of the ease with which
ii is raised and fed to the hogs, it is now
very we'll known that it is far from being
a perfect feed for developing hogs during
the growing period, and is therefore far
from being an economical feed. To get
the best results at the least cost we must
develop bone, muscle and vital organs
while the animal is growing. Corn cannot
do that, as it is one-sided feed; there is
q too large percentage of carbohydrates
(the heat and energy and fat producing
elements) in proportion to the protein, or
bone and lean meat producing elements.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28
A. M. E. CONFERENCE

The A. NJ. E. Conference for this dis.
trict, closed its session at West Chester
ON Monday night, and the following
appointments were announced: Will
mington district-John I. II. Watkins,
presiding elder; Bethel, R. W. Frickland;
Allen. NJ. G. Brooks; Concord, J. @.
Moore; Laurel, c. F. Warfeld; Seaford,
F. ]. Oliver; Greenwood, J. H. Hems-
ley; Milton, R. W. Wright; Frsnkford,
]. M. Holland; Georgetown, NJ. P. jack
son; Milford, G. R. Coverdale; Harring.
ton and Grove, to be supplied; Frederick,
]. II. Holden; East Frederica, Elsey
Young; Frederick Chapel, W. II. jack
son; Wyoming, W. G. NJ. Watkins; Star.
B. F. Lloyd; West Dover, ]. I. Mitchell;
Dover, J. W. Morristown; Clayton, J. H.
Lee; Mt. Friendship, William Steward;
Smyrna, w. J. johnson; Mt. Zion, B. B.
Hoxter; Middletown, Henry Young;
Moore's Chapel, v. H. Harris; Shorter,
]. A. L. Porter; Grant Chapel, G. H.
Water; Camden, c. V. Monk.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
BY JOHN HAY.

BY JOHN HA1s
In the dream of northern poets,
The brave who in battle die
Fight on in the shRdowy phalanx
In the fields of the upper sky;
And, as we read the sounding rhyme,
The reverent fancy hears
The ghostly ring of the viewless swords
And the clash of the spectral spears.
We think with imperious questioDings
OF the brothers whom we have lost,
And we try to track in deaths mystery
The flight of each valiant ghost.
The northern myth comes back to Us,
And we feel through our sorrows night
That those young souls are striving still
Somewhere for truth and right.
A chosen corps, they are marching on
In wider field than ours
Those bright battalions still fulfil
The schemes of the heavenly powers
And high, brave thoughts float down to us,
The echoes of that far fight,
Like the gleam of distant pickets gun
Through the shades of the seVering night.
No fear for them In our lower field
Let us keep our arms unstained,
That at last we be worthy to stand with
them
On the shining heights they've gained.
We shall meet and greet in closing ranks,
In Times declining sun,
When the bugles of God shall sound recall,
And the Battle of Life be won !
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28
MANS THREE DUTIES

/ have made code for my own guid-
ance which may interest you. hold
that a mans first duty is to be a good
husband, which implies, of course, that
be ought to marry and then make his
wife believe, if he can, that she has been
the most fortunate of women.
It isn't essy-but, my, how it pays
He must be lover, husband, son and
even father by turns and occasionally just
nobody-he must get clear off the earth.
But when he comes back
A mans second duty is to be a good
father, which implies, of course, that he
ought to have children-adopted, if neces.
cary. He ought to be to them the stand
ard by which all other men are measured
and found wanting, because he is their
daddy and they love him..
A mans third duty is to be good neigh
Dor, to carry his share, no matter how
small or hoy great it may be, Of the COM
munity worthy enterprises, to share the
sorrows and the joys Of those around him,
to make his home real asset to his COM
mQnity.
After man has done these three things,
if be has time and means and strength, be
can and should think in wider circles,
But the man who does these three well is
doing more than if he contributed millions
and neglected these three. The man who
negleCts his wife or bis children or his
neighbors, no matter what other apparent
ly great things he may have done, will hear
Gabriels trumpet very family if at all
on the great day.-Ermau J. Ridgaoay In
Eelinedtor.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28
SAVE PEACH CROP
Advice Given to Growers by
Stale HorticuIturiSt

Prof. O. A. McCue, horticulEurist at the
State Experiment Station at Newark, has
issued the following:
The present indications are that Della.
ware will have a peach crop this year.
AS the crop will be short in some sections
OF the country, it is of prime Importance
that the Delaware growers do everything
in their power that will tend TO put their
peaches upon the market in prime con.
dition.
The worst enemy of the growing peach
crop is the brown rot, commonly called
''the rot" This disease has in past
''peach years. practically ruined the
peach crop of Delaware. The writer
would suggest that all peach growers
who have prospects of crop to give their
peaches the following treatment.
First. Spray at once with arsenate of
lead, using II pounds Of arsenate of lead
aud three pounds of freshly-slaked lime
to so gallons Of water. This spray should
be applied as mist and care be taken to
| avoid giving the foliage drenching spray.
Second. About May 25th to June lst
apply the following spray: Eight pounds
sulphur, eight pounds lime to SO gallons
of water. (The preparation OF this spray
is described beloW;) add II pounds OF
arsenate of lead.
Third. For Elbertas and peaches ripen.
ing at about the same time as the Elberta,
spray about July 18th to 25th with the
spray given above in No. 2, leaving out
the arsenate of lead.
Fourth. For. Champion and varieties
ripening about the same time spray with
the same solution as in No. 8, applying
about July 9Th.
The spray should not be put on any
variety later than a month before the
variety is ready for picking.
Preparation of Self-boiIed Lime Sulfur
Weigh out eight pounds of stone lime
and place in 3 barrel and pour on enough
water (cold) to almost cover it. As soon
as the lime begins to sIake add eight
pounds of sulfur. All Jumps in the sulfur
should be broken. Stir the mixture con.
stantly and add more water, as needed,
to form thick paste; then, gradually
thin raste. As soon as the lime is well
slaked add water to cool the mixture and
prevent further cooking. Strain into the
spray tank, dilute to 50galIons and apply.
Caution-Do not allow the mixture of
lime and sulfur to cook too long. If it
remains hot for 15 or 20 minutes, com.
pounds Injurious to peach foliage will be
formed. In case the lime slakes very
quickly and becomes very hot, cool it
down with bucket of water. The
arsenate of lead can be added after the
self-boiled lime sulfur has been strained
into the spray tank.
Any questions concerning the making
of the application of this spray will be
cheerfully answered by Experiment
Station at Newark.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28
MAY Enter World Contest


The degree team Of Eden Lodge, No. "a,
/. o. o. F., of Wilmington and which
recently won q trophy offered by the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware in degree
competition with two other local lodges,
after splendid display of work, will prob.
ably enter into worlds competition at
Atlanta, Ga, next August, on the occa-
sion of the annual session Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. One of the features of this
session will be a degree team contest,
open to ell lodges of the order, for
which the Sovereign Grand Lodge has Of
fered 81, 800 in prizes. For the first de-
gree $500 is offered as the first prize and
$500 as the second prize, and for the Sec
ond degree the same amounts are offered,
with different amounts for other features
of the work.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
SUMMER VACATIONS.

The time is coming for summer outings Have you
thought about yours yet
No country the face of the globe contains many
delightful resorts the United States, with its
near neighbor, Canada
The Pennsylvania Railroad will issue its popular Sum
Excursion Book June J. and you will find it wonderful
help in plotting out your summer trip
It contains descriptions of about eight hundred Of the
leading resorts North America lists Of hotels and board
ing these various places map routes and rates
from the principal stations the Pennsylvania Railroad
and other valuable information.
you grown tired Of the resort you have visited
for years. you make selection from this book fora stay
of day. week, month, or the whole summer.
You may plot out extended tour covering mountain
and seashore fishing trip hunting jaun by rail or
boat or a combination Of both.
Any Ticket Agent Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad will be
glad furnish copy Of this valuable book for Ten Ceuts
or it will be mailed you postpaid receipt of Twenty-Five
Cents by Geo W. boyd General Passenger Agent Phila.
dephia Pa
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28
Delaware Produce Exchange

4 The Delaware PRODUCE Excnhnge coh'
trolls large portion ofthe shipments going
from the State and its local agents are now
loading cars daily at the different stations.
All farm products, generally known
as produce, with the exception OF
milk, butter, eggs, poultry and live stock.
will handled in season. Contracting with
local canning houses for tomatoes and
other vegetables and fruit crops, or dis
posing of any produce for local consump.
ton, will not conflict, with the Constitu-
ton and Bylaws Of the Association.
The Exchange is farmers organiza-
ton, and iu order to make it as success
fol and strong as the Eastern Shore OF
Virginia Produce Exchange, and other
organizations of its kind throughout the
country, it is very necessary that the
farmers give it their support and patron
age.
The farmer, in order to get his portion
of the profits Of his labor, must get closer
to the consumer; he must do away with
the middle-man; he must have his pro-
duce handled direct from the farm to the
dealer, who distributes it among the re-.
tail trade, and the only way in which this
can be accomplished is by thorough or
ganization, close cooperation, combina-
tion Of products for shipment, aud CEN
tralization of marketing facilities.
The Delaware Farmers are at the pres
ent time allowing from 800 to 400 buyers,
brokers and solicitors to handle their pro-
dncts; the expense is entirely too great.
Therefore, it would be we'll for each and
every grower to cooperate with the of
ficers, directors, agents and local inspec.
tors of the Delaware Produce Exchange,
Inc, in making it great, strong, profit
able and independent organization Of
farmers.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28
Selling Ginger and Cider

E. ]. Richardson, Laurel merchant,
has been arrested and is under $500 bail
for his appearance at court on a charge OF
selling ''ginger and cider" mixed drink
which has become very popular in Sussex
county since the local option law went in
effect two and half years ago.
The case will be pressed on the ground
that cider and ginger mixed becomes an
Intoxicating beverage, and the concoction
is said to contain go per cent. alcohol.
Since the closing Of the hotels and bars 3
number of these "ginger and cider" joints
have sprung up, and this move is made
to stop its sale.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28

Kearsarge
Kentucky
Illinois
Missouri
Louisiana
Minnesota
virginia
Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28

"What makes the new baby at your
house cry so much, Tommy ~
Tommy Indignantly )-"It don't cry 80
very much; and. anyway, if sll your teeth
was out, and your hair off, and your legs
so weak you couldn's even stand on them,
you'd feel like crying, yourself" !"
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28

FOR sALE.--A Deering binder, 7-foot
cut, in good condition; will be sold cheap.
Apply to D. R. REEs.
Middletown transcript., 1910-05-28
Nazareth Portland. Cement !!

THE OF OUR NAVY ARE LAID In NAZARETH PORTLAND CEMENT
NUsed the bottoms the following Bdps and Armed Cruisers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
FARM .sJ RE EAko SS IIIb ron SALE
wisconsin-Continued.

SO-acre improved farm for N6oO. This
farm has 20 acres cleared free of stumps
and under cultivation; land IL level; good
clay loan soil, clay subsoil; no stone; has
so acres OF heavy hardwood timber such
as sugar maple, oak Eastwood ana oirch,
no underbrush I'm the timber; balance OF
land easy TO clear This farm borders on
a beautiful lake with good fishing. II mas
a new frame house with seven rooms all
complete ready TO move into; and new
stable, l6N26. Farm is located SIX miles
from Cumberland and three miles from
Barronett; in a well settled farming coun-
try; Germans and Americans; on main
Travelled road, near schools churches ana
creamery. There is timber enough on TINS
farm that when sold viii pay the interest,"
and taxes for five years Terms RO cash
balance on time TO suit purchaser. we
also own another so of unimproved lano
that joins this farm in case you want more
farms and timber land we own, also ouf
look on northwestern Wisconsin we are
located in Barron county, q miles nortn'
Gust of ST Paul. Address Wisconsin Col
onlzation Co, Cumberland Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR
SCHOOL. BILL DINO

.NOIICE . III CONIRAGIOhS FOH
SCHOOL BUILDING.
Notice is hereby given that the Secretary
of the Board of Education of the School
District of Fullerton, Nance county Me-
braska, will receive proposals up until 500
o. clock p. m. of the 9th day of June, 1910
for the construction, erection and compile
ton of a school building of brick and
stone for said school district of Fullerton.
All bids must be in strict accordance
with the plans and specifications on file
with the Secretary of the Board of Edu-
cation, which are open for inspection at
any time and are TO include all labor and
material to be used in said building, and
each bid shall be accompanied by certified
check for two (2) per cent of the amount
Of the bid payable to the Secretary of
said Board, conditioned for the faithful
contamination of the contract for the con-
struction of said building, should their bid
be accepted. The party or parties to be
whom said contract Is awarded will be
required to give a satisfactory bond for
fifty (50) per cent of the amount of the
contract for the faithful performance Of
the contract. '.'E
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive any defects,
BY order of the Board OF Education OF
the School District of Fullerton, Nance
county. Nebraska,
Dated June 9Th 1910
GEO. w. ELLSWORTH.
Sec. of Board of Ed
J19dlt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
GOSSIP OF THE ANTE-RooM
Royal Achates Hold a social Session
After the Regular business
Meeting Tuesday Night,

On 'odge. No l. OF the Royal Achates
ned 'cial session after the regular
bus "eeting Tuesday, TO which friends
OF .-embers we're admitted Baright'R
red punch was served in liberal potlons
Tuesday night, June a. the election Of Of
Ulcers will be held. Delegates to the dis
trict convention will also be chosen at this
time.
odd Fellows.
State lodge, No. TO- will put on the second
degree tomorrow evening.
Omaha lodge, No. q VIII have three can
d'dates for The third degree next Friday
evening.
pannebrog viii confer the third degree on
seven candidates next Friday night.
Benson lodge No. POI, viii have work in
the second degree tomorrow night.
Ladies' of the MhccRbeea.
Mrs. %. f. MART has returned from Kala-
mazoo, Mich, where she attended the
ninth biennial review OF the Ladies OF the
Modern Maecabees. She VIII make a report
OF the session TUESDAY afternoon, June Is.
Joint memorial exercises OF Ak-Sar- Ben
lodge, No. s22, Ancient Order OF United
Norkmen; Ak-Sar- Ben lodge, No. liza De-
gree OF Honor Will be held AZ the hall
Seventeenth and Vinton street Thursday
evening, June 2S, at p. m.
knights and Ladies' of Security.
Omaha council. No. 4l5, knights and
Ladies Of Security, held a very successful
meeting Wednesday night, al which several
were Initiated. on June p the council will
have meeting for members OF the order
only, at which Ice cream and cake will be
served. on June 20 the council will give q
card party and dance, al which prizes viii
be awarded.
Miscellaneous.
The Royal Neghbors OF America hold a
Joint class adoption Tuesday night, June q,
In Modern WoOdmen hall, Fifteenth and
Douglas streets. Pansy camp will act ~
h0sL-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
NOTICE no BIDDERs.

Notice Is hereby given that Notice to
Bidders 10 being published In the Crsss
Vldette-Herald OF Crete. Nebraska. which
provides for the submitting OF bids 20 the
City OF Crete, Saline County, Nebraska
for the purpose Of furnishing all material
OF Sewer system in and for said city
Said system is to be a Sanitary Sewer
system. constructed built and combined
with q storm Sewer. The estimated cost
OF same is $4,000. Time for presenting
and filing bids expires on the 20th day OF
June 1910 at o'clock .. M, All bids filed
will be opened June 10th, 1910. at $3.50 D. m.
For plans and specifications and other
details and conditions apply to either OF the
undersigned
ANTON DREDLA, Mayor.
Crete Nebraska
Il. A. NOVAK. City Clerk
Crete Nebraska
p A. Edquist, Special Engineer. SS2 New
York Life building Omaha. Nebraska.