davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
THE INVADING
FLEET WINS
PENETRATED LINE OF THE DE-
TENDING VESSELS AND NEW
YORK AND BOSTON AT MERCY
OF FOE THEORETICALLY.
BY Associated Press.

Block Island, r. l., July 20.-In a
thrilling night encounter in Block
Island Sound between the Invading"
fleet, commanded by Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus, and the defending
vessels, under command Of Edward w.
Eberle, the former claim to have pene-
trated the line of defense and as a re-
suit New York and Boston are at the
mercy Of an armed foe-in theory.
1t is claimed by the invaders that
their approach from the south was
made with such tactical and strategic
skill that none of the vessels of the
fleet Of defense was able to get
through the battle line or break up the
advance of the enemy"
Under cover Of midnight darkness
the fleet of invading battleships steam
ed in from sea and headed in q north
erly direction against the line of de-
Tense at a point between Block Island
and No Mans Land. Four vessels Of
the invading fleet, led by the armored
cruiser Washington, acted as scouts
and threw a rectangular screen about
the defenders.
Shortly after midnight the lookouts
on the Washington directed the beam
of the searchlight on a tiny black spot
in the distance. The black spot was
a torpedo boat destroyer of the de-
Tending fleet Immediately guns were
trained on the defender and rockets
were discharged to signify broadside
fire. Other vessels of the defending
fleet were located and theoretically de-
stroyed in the same way. The cruiser
Chicago, also Of the defending feet,
was theoretically destroyed by the in
vaders as she steamed out, presumably
to string mines in the path of the
enemy.
A submarine attempted to destroy
the Washington, but, according to the
officers on board the cruiser, the sub
marine was detected and theoretically
sunk before she had come within 1,500
wards Of the fnyader
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
PELLAGRA FOUND
AT A HOSPITAL
BY Associated Press.

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 2o.-Pellagra in
advanced form has been discovered in
the state hospital for the insane here
following the death Of a woman pa
tient ten days ago. Three cases, all Of
them women, are now isolated and ex-
aminatScn is being made Of other pa
tients to ascertain If other cases ex-
list.
Attendants at the hospital resigned
in a BODY when they learned of the
presence of the disease, but were pre-
vailed upon to remain after wholesale
transfers had been made from the af-
fected wards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
BY Associated Press.

New York. July 2O.-Another ship
from the cholera country anchored in
quarantine today and added to the
company Of several hundred imni-
grants who must undergo individual
archaeological examination before they
are permitted on the mainland. The
newcomer was the steamer Principe di
Piemont from Genoa and Naples
Under the state and federal rules she
will be detained for ten days and the
period may be. longer If 1t Is found that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
TO INVESTIGATE
AN ELECTION
BY Associates Press.

mittee of five members Of the commit
tee on privileges and elections will de-
termine whether the charges affecting
the election of Senator Stephenson Of
Wisconsin shall be investigated by the
senate and It is expected that no in
quiry will be made during the present
session Of congress.
Chairman Dillingham; will name the
sub committee later. It will probably
include Senators Hepburn, Clapp and
Sutherland, Republicans, and Senators
Bailey and Paynter. Democrats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
PLAGUE ORDER
IS FORWARDED
PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICERS MUST
SUBJECT EVERY IMMIGRANT TO
AN INDIVIDUAL BAcTERIoLoeI-
CAL EXAMINATION.
BY AaaoeIRtad Prn.a.

Washington, July 2O.--As a further
guard against the importation Of
Asiatic cholera, every Italian immt-
grant will be subjected to an indi-
vidual meteorological examination.
This order, the most drastic the gov
ernment has made to protect the coun-
try against the plague, was sent today
to the public health officers at all ports
of call Of immigrant ships.
New York state has agreed to pay
a portion Of the expense of the exam
nations at New York. Massa chusetts
has been asked to pay a part of the ex-
aminations at Boston. Local authorf-
ties at other ports have asked to Co
operate with the federal government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
PLOT TO
KILL De La BARRA
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City, July 20.-The police
have received information of an al
legged plot to assassinate President De
Ia Barra. The president discredits the
report but detectives are investigating.
According to the police informants,
De la Barra was to have been killed on
the occasion OF the exercises last
Tuesday in anniversary of Benito
Pablo Juarez, but opportunity failed
the conspirators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
Another Ship From Cholera
Country Arrives at New York

any Of her crew or passengers has the
disease
Satisfactory conditions were reported
today at both the Swinburne island
hospital where the actual cases OF
cholera are treated, and at HOFFMAN
island, whore the health officers are
watching some 500 immigrants whose
freedom from the disease Is stnl un-
proved. No new cases have developed
since Sunday and there have been no
more deaths since the seventh patient
died yesterday at the Swinburns island
hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
FOURTH ATTEMPT
TO KILL A MAN
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 2o.-Mysterious
enemies who have been pursuing Frank
Rosini, a young Italian, for more than
a year, made another attempt to kill
him late last night
The man was shot while on the
street and the physicians say he may
die. Rosini declares he will get well
and refuse to give any clue that may
lead to the capture of his assailants.
He has proved such a marvel Of vitality
in the past. having been shot on four
different occasions, that the medical
journals have noticed his case and he
has appeared before several clinics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
BY Associated Press

St. Louis, July 20.-The petition of
235 creditors for a blanket receivership
of all the property, companies and en-
terprises of E. G. Lewis was granted
in the United States court today by
Judge Mcpherson. The courts decision
will take the property from the hands
of the organization syndicate which
has been in charge Of 1t for nearly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON RESOLUTION
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July Ex-senator Pom
erene's resolution instructing Attorney
General Wickersham to institute Grim.
inal proceedings against the officers of
the Standard OIL and American To-
bacco companies was not acted upon
by the senate today.
Senator Pomerene gave notice that
he would call 1t UP for consideration
Monday when the reciprocity bill will
be out Of the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
CAPE HAYTIEN AT MERCY
OF THE REVOLUTIONISTS
BY AssocI-red Press.

Cape Haytien, July 20.-The city is
at the mercy of the revolutionists and
is being pillaged. All the generals op-
posed to the revolution have found
refuge in the foreign consulates. The
French consul was slightly wounded
while offering protection to the local
authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
STRANG
GOES TO DEATH
IN AUTOMOBILE
WAS GOING FORTY MILES AN
HOUR WHEN SOIL GAVE WAY
BENEATH CAR AND 1T TUMBLED
DOWN AN ENHANCEMENT, TURN
ING TURTLE IN FALL.
BY Associated Press.

Milwaukee, July 20.-Lewis Strang, a
we'll known automobile racing driver,
was instantly killed today near Blue
River, Wis, while plotting the machine
Of the technical committee of the Wis
consin Automobile Associations annual
reliability run.
Strang was going forty miles an hour
when a wagon was seen ahead going In
the same direction. Strang turned
aside but the soil suddenly gave way
and the car slid down an enbankment,
turning turtle. Strang was reluctant
to lump and went under to his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
ROBBERS STEAL
TRAY DIAMONDS
BY Associated Press.

Kansas City, July 2o.-Two men en-
tered the shop Of the Franklin Jewelry
Company, in tfe heart Of the city to-
day, held up B. J. Franklin at the point
Of a revolver. took a tray of dia-
monds and ran down an alley. When
pursued by Franklin they fred at him,
dangerously wounding B. A Geitz, a
byEtander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
Blanket Receivershib for all
PROPERTY of E. G. Lewis Granted

three months. The St.-Louis Union
Trust Company is the receiver.
In his opinion Judge Mcpherson
compared the Lewis scheme to "the
Mississippi bubble" and other histori-
cal get quick episodes and de-
clared that II a fraction of the allega-
tions made in the receivership petition
were true, the Lewis affair constituted
one Of the most gigantic frauds of the
century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
BY Associates Presa.

Washington. July 20-The cruiser
Chester was today ordered TO Hayti to
safeguard American interests that are
threatened by a formidable revolution
which is spreading in that republic
The DesMoines left today for Port au
Prince and the Peoria is expected to
leave San Juan, Porto Rico, tomorrow
for Liberte. With the Petrol now at
Gonaives the United States In the
course Of a week will have four war
ships surrounding the little repub-
lie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
PROPOSITION
Of f. \. GARY
SOCIALISTIC
So Declares Jno. E. Parsons,
Former Counsel For the
Sugar Trust.

He ADDS THAT IN HIS OPINION
CONGRESS SHOULD PLACE NO
RESTRICTIONS WHATEVER ON
TRADE, AND THAT GOVERN
MENT SHOULD ALLOW CON-
MERGE TO TAKE ITS COURSE
TELLS OF FORMATION OF TRUST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
SLIDE A Rad ONE.

Pisa, Italy, July 2o.-The slide at the
Carrara marble Quarries yesterday
carried down a greater number Of
workmen than 1t was at first reported.
Today twelve bodies have been re-
covered. The work continues in the
hope that some of the buried men may
be rescued alive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS A SHORT
EXTRA SESSION
Passes Ordinance Providing
For Refunding of City
Improvement Bonds.

THE OLD BONDS WILL FALL DUE
SOON AND IT is NECESSARY TO
TAKE CARE OF THEM-MEAs-
URE WAS PLACED BACK ON
SECOND READING, OWING TO A
CLERICAL ERROR, AND WAS,
THEN UNANIMOUSLY PASSED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
A Hint Fol Autoists
Rx AsancIated Pnsa.

Interested IN q hance to secure
an automobile, to Echange the car
you are driving present for a
different make ora newer model
of the same kindF There's q way
to buy, sell and exchange autos
under most advantageous condi-
tions-by the use Of The Journal
Want Columns.
Many people 6change realty,
household goods securities for
autos, and many uto owners and
dealers count upoI the Want Ads
as the best means OF publicity.
II you will be Interested in a
chance to pick p" an auto at
special price, OF you have an
auto that you wat to turn into
cash or exchange for something
else. try The JoJnal Want Ads
in accomplishing wat you have in
mind
Automobile ownss and dealers
should make II q pint to keen in
close touch with he Want Ads
each day.
Read The Journa Want Ads.
Use The Journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.

Pittsburg, July 20.-Workmen en-
gagged in clearing away the wreck OF
a Baltimore & Ohio freight train at
Breyant, Pa, early today, found the
body Of Tony F1eischner Of Etna. Pa
Four bodies were taken out late yes
terday and Samuel Mattingley Of
Johnstown, Pa, died last night in a To-
cal hospital, making a death list OF
six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
Flatly Contrad;cts the Testi-
mony of Lumberman as
to Lorimer's Election.

NE DID NOT SEND WORD FROM
WASHINGTON ADMINISTRATION
THAT LoRIMER SHOULD BE
ELECTED, BUT ON THE CON-
TRARY HE TOLD HINES THAT
PRESIDENT WAS NOT SUPPORT
ING ANYONE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
NEW BALLOON SAILS.

Friedrichshafen, Germany, July 20
The Schwaben ], the newest Zeppelin
dirigible balloon, left this morning for
Luzerne, Switzerland, carrying eight
passengers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
DIES WHILE
CELEBRATING
EXALTED RULER OF oPELoUsAs
LODGE OF ELKs sUccuMBs TO
ATTACK OF HEART TROUBLE
WHILE IN PARADE.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, July 2O.-Philip Asper.
exalted ruler of the Opelousas lodge Of
the order Of Elks, died of heart trouble
here tonight while participating in a
parade and celebration in honor of
John P. Sullivan, grand exalted ruler
of the Elks, who returned from At
lantic City tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21

MATCHED FOR BATTLE.
Milwaukee, July 20.-Tonight McFar-
land and Wolgast were matched for a
ten-round battle here in September.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
WARSH|PS ARE
DISPATCHED IN (
HURRYTOHAYT|
Four Will Gather to Protect
the Interests of Ameri-
cans There.

DAsLE REVOLUTION rs
SPREADING OVER THE LITTLE
REPUBLIC AND 1T Is FEARED
AMERICAN RESIDENTS WILL
sUFFER-AT PORT AU PRINCE
THE GOVERNMENT FORCES ARE
DEFEATED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
8 PAGES TO-DAY

Pensacola Harbor Is the Deepest and
Best Port South of Newport News.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12

Every person regularly employed on
the farm. including the employer,
should be given one OF these cards at
the beginning OF each day's work. On
this card Is recorded the use Of each
working hour, the farm products for
the day. and all business dealings. Tt
Is then but simple matter to post
from these cards to the farm books,
when they are checked in at night
The Illustrations show both sides q
q card used as indicated above
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners
Parker, S. D. Oct 3rd. 1911

~ L.
Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to statute, all mem
bers present, auditor acting as clerk.
Upon motion the minutes for
quarter ending Sept 30, 1912 were
read and approved as read.
Upon motion the following Justice
OF the Peace reports were approved
fines in the following amounts re-
ceived and bills allowed on said re-
ports in the following sums,
w H Stoddard. fines received SIS 90
bills allowed $21 20
Soren Christensen fines received
$3.50 90
+" bills allowed N 20
John M Downer fines received S 90
Upon motion the following Depos-
lltory agents reports for quarter
ending Sept 30. 1911 were approved
Jos K Schrag, Chiidstown. j e
Thomas. Marion and F. w. Long.
Irene.
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered
drawn:
H c Jensen, work on county
farm S 12 90
y z Nelson, postage etc l2 20
Willard Scott E. Co, mdse
poor relief S 90
J J Murphy, postage etc 9 Is
Conrad Peterson, blacksmith
county farm 20 IS
Joseph Swensen, postage etc 9 so
Formanack & Keyes, Ext
poor relief l 90
) n Roper, postage etc 10 GA
w j Drake, supplies 25 u
Peter Meier, coal and mdse, 294 40
Brown & Saenger. supplies, 173 90
Educator School Supply Co,
supplies 70 80
Will A Beach. supplies 19 10
Capital Supply Co, supplies 80 7S
H K Sanborn, salary county
game warden l25 90
A s Bogue, Board Insanity S 90
Z L Fleeger 2 90
DR. A B Fleeger Z 10
Mrs Geo Wormmood. fees in
sanity case 2 90
Frank Bailey, Bd Insanity q 70
Mrs Geo Wormmood, fees in
sanity case 2 90
] j Mansfield, mdse poor re-
lief s 81
J A Farnsworth. coal. poor
relief 8 25
Al Evans, ice, court house 8 Is
Worrel Mfg Co supplies 10 90
Willard Scott & Co mdse
poor relief 22 SO
John Widlou off printing 2 so
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
Pruning Shade Trees.

A correspondent at Frederick g
Oak, writes:
I'VE have, on our lawn. somo trees
eight or nine years old which are good
shape and doing we'll but seem not
TO grow high at all. Have beea told
that II comes from not having than
trimmed. 80 will you please ted mo
whether or not ope may trim box n
dee and ash trees during this month -
Reply by Prof. NJ L. Hansen. State
College. Brookings, s. OAK.
The trouble with your trees u prob-
ably that they are sod bound The
roots fail to get the food and moist
ture necessary because the trees are
growing In sod.
trim shade trees as the wounds
heal quicker at that time.
The latter part Of June and
early July Is when the nAtsriA
manufactured in the leaves bo9tns to
60 to the other parts OF the Diants
for deposit as a layer of now wood.
hence wounds heal easiest at that tina
Largo wounds should be covered with
some lead paint. to exclude the germa
csusing decay in the wood rrsea
>hat have made too rank . growth
should be headed back. az otherwise
the limbs will be broken cd. often
times into the heart OF the tree Thts
ts especially the case with the White
Mms. The Ash tree ia the least sub.
Ject to this trouble owing to the tough
mass Of the limbs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EsrAr

BY virtue OF an order ani decree OF the county
court OF Turner county state OF South Dakota
made on the petition OF the unders igued, Nellie
Stout. administratrix of the estate OF George
Stout, deceased, for All order to sell the real
estate OF said deceased at the September term.
A. ID. 1911. of said court to wit: Oh the 10th asy
OF October. isli shall on the irh day OF N,yeut.
Der next -tthe hour OF ten O'clock in the fore.
noon OF said day, sell IT
PUBLIC SALE
NJ the conrt honse ind ot.ce q. corr,y ,ut,s,. In
city OF Parker, In said county. ,hs Resl Estate
described asfolloWs. 20 wit: Lo.,7. Block -
OF The town OF Hurley according 20 the reco-ed
plat thereof i'll Turner county. state o. South
Dakota, on the following terms, 10 Wit: for cash
ten ber cent at time of sale TO be bald II cash
and the balance OF ;a1 per cent to be paid a.
time OF continuation of sale. Deed a, expense
OF purchaser.
Dated this 10th day OF October. A. d. 1911.
NELLIE STOUT,
Administrative of the estate of George Stout.
deceased. oct ,o.4,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
tseess'ty For Hardy AttsNa Fo
!. South Dakota.

A correspondent at Hardinggrove. IN
Stanley county, writes:
II am convinced that the salvation
OF this county Is dependent UPON Aft
alta and am equally convinced that
have been as yet unable to get
hardy" variety. I have in about 20
acres, put In under various oondi-
tions and methods but much OF 4
winter-killed during the past winter.
This is quite vital financially with me
As have some eight hundred acres
OF land. half OF which Is under cultl-
vation and it Is absolutely necessary
Tor me to get some kind Of a meadow
plant. Bromus Is not satisfactory"
The future of large part OF the
state. especially the western half do.
pends upon the right solution Of the All.
alta question. My personal opinion
is that we now have alfalfas perfect
II hardy in every part Of the state.
BY perfectly hardy mean fully reals
tant to both the cold Of the winter and
the heat and drouth of tha summer
and not only resistant to cold with
UuOW OH tue STOuuu, DuL tn0I Will en-.
dure severe cold with no snow on the
ground.
The Turkestan alfalfa, which I
brought over first as Agricultural
Explorer for the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture In 1907. has
made good in many parts Of tho state.
hut have good reason to belisve that
some Of the varieties, which brought
over in my other trips to Russta and
Siberia in 1906 and 1908. Will prove
harder at the north. The best OF
these have been developed from only
. spoonful Of seed. Alfalfa increases
the carrying capacity Of eur native
ranges from seven to eight umss over
that Of ordinary prairie graaa. The
past spring ! offered to send out tan
hardy alfalfa plants to the nrst ten
Ia each county The respoase was
immediate from every county tn the
state and the letter quoted abovs u q
sample Of over seven hundred re.
ceived showing the need Of something
better than we now have.
Answered by Prof. NJ q Hansen.
state College. Brookinss, g. n
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
FARM BOOKKEEPING.
BY GEO. A. STARRING,
Professor Of Commerce, 9. Q. stats

0y 0GOs n. 0VANHtN0S
Professor Of Commerce, 9. o. stats
College.
The modern farmer has finally
awakened to the tact that he cannos
attain the true measure Of success
without keeping an account Of his
business. Farm bookkeeping Is Just
as necessary part of the daily work
Of the agriculturist as anything else.
The farmer who does not keep 40.
counts generally labors without rule
and with no definite goal IN view.
His idea seems to be that II ne scat.
ters a certain proportion OF seed into
various sections OF his farm. THAI
The Lord will send the increase"
Fortunately for the shiftless farm.
er. the Almighty has occasionally
seen At to reward him with bounte.
Gus crops. But, at that, It is impossi.
BILE to compute what vast wealth has
been wasted by the "hit and miss"
farmer. 1t is fact that the city
bred man often makes better farm
or than his country cousin because he
knows how to apply business meth.
DDS to his work. He keeps set OF
books in order that he may know
how to lessen costs, increase produc-
ton. and (what is more importantly
preserve or increase the fertility Of
the soil
Ii farming takes the vitality away
from the farm. then there can be no
profit no matter what the temporary
income may be to him who steals
from the soil. The keeping of accounts
enables the farmer to observe the rela.
tive values of certain crops and how
they affect his farm. 1t enables him
to plan his work toward certain defi.
mite results. It enables him to know
exactly how much capital of various
kinds he has on hand when he begins
to till the farm. and by subtracting
this from the production and making
due allowances for labor and wear.
ETC.. he may locate exactly where his
profits and losses are. No farmer Is
scientific who does not keep system
OF accounts.
Nearly every agricultural college
now offers courses in farm bookkeeps
ing. both to its resident students, and
also by correspondence to the farmer
who cannot leave home. Business col
lsges even are giving courses In asrl.
cultural bookkeeping. II is only 4
matter Of short time when Il will ba
taught In our high schools along with
other agricultural subjects. An ade.
quate system OF accounts need not 81
difficult. and there are many self-in.
structing texts on the market which
are . great help.
One years trial Of farm bookkeep
ing has put many = farm ON q payina
basis. II It does no more than show
that you are operating ono phase Of
your farm at loss. It IL worth ten
times the trouble II takes TO learn Il
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12
NAsW~ 90 ~ ss~ eess~
Answers
ey Prot. n. {. Hansen, South Dakota
State College.
sromu. Grass and ouaek er...

G. c. Bennett, OF Wisconsin,. asks
concerning Bromus Inermis for sandy
land and how to get rid OF Quack
grass.
In reply to your favor you had better
consult your own experiment station
At Madison. We need Bromus Iner
mis- grass In the dry west much moro
than we do In your own region.
Sometimes Quack grass gets into a
field of u which is a bad thing but
some OF our western Quack grasses are
eaten we'll by stock. The grass You
seut is Quack grass which spreads
quickly from underground roots. We
find 1t spreads easily here by carrying
the roots on cuitivator shovels hom
one place TO another We try 70 get
the roots out as much as possible on
top OF the ground. Summer faiiow-
ing for year will help II cultivated
often enough to keep the roots out.
Small patches have been choked out
successfully In this vicinity By tho
application OF fresh horse manure
which seems TO kill the roots BY nes-
mmtation.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-12

p's6surins Of Streets 70 Stop. /,
The movement inaugurated in 1908
By the Mission Promotion association
Of San Francisco against the iisfigure.
ment Of streets has been revived