davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
FROM CROOK TO DETECTIVE
THE REMARKABLE CAREER OF vIDOCQ. ONE OF THE MOST
FAMOUS OF FRENCH MAN HUNTERS.

bakers son. Whenever a pocket was
picked or their breakfast disagreed
with them, the gendarmes went out
and dragged the unhappy Nidocq to
Jail and put him to the trouble of pry-
ing a hole in the wall or biting his
way through iron bars.
Finally he.was sentenced to the gal
ieys for Il forgery which he hadn't
committed. and this really annoyed
the gentle thief. lie made up his
mind that as soon as he escaped again
he would lead an honest like and take
good care OF his mother. to whom, as
has already been mentioned. he was
always good.
Well. Fidocq escaped and was ar
rested again and escaped again in a
nuns gown, which had been given him
by a nurse IN Il hospital after he told
her tho sad story Of his life. Then he
was caught and taken back to the gall
leEs, escaped again and became a SOL
dicr. His past was discovcred-or at
least part OF land Nidocq escaped to
Paris and tried to lead a comparative
ly honest life as a tailor. On the
ground that he hadn't been arrested
for some time. the police took him
into custody again. This time Nidocq
was really discouraged.
No use trying to lead an honest
life" he told his Mother. who came
TO weep through the prison bars over
him. I'm going to be a policeman"
Then he liked 1t up with the Chief
OF Police and went out TO lure Il few
handitti and other birds of prey into
the police draenet. At this he was
eminently successful. Nidocq's game
was to get into the confidence of the
confidence men and thieves. learn all
their plans. and then when they start
cd off some dark night. bent on dark
deeds. Nidocq tipped the police off and
they arrested the criminals.
In 1912 Nidocq became the head of
a detective agency in Paris. and for
thirteen Years a highly successful.
Then somebody started the story that
he planned the crimes in advance,
and so it was no wonder he always de-
tected them. Nobody ever proved this
but it resulted in the retirement of
Nidocq. At last. although he had
promised his mother to reform. he be-
came a lecturer. and he made large
of money in England telling
OF his adventures before and after he
became a detective. lie had a lot of
stage properties, ball and chains. cos
tunes. and sc on. When he told OF
his experiences in the .alleys he used
to come clankins across the platform
With the ball and chain attached to his
leg. II as he unfoldc,l the tales of
great Indicators he appeared clad in
costumes they had worn. Nidocq
enough money to retire indie
p~cndently and lived to the age of 50.
A successful proof OF the assertion
only the good. die Young.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
Curious CONVERSATIONS
(Taken from Exchanges.)

There are now fifteen Episcopal
eathcdrals in Africa and twelve Ro-
man Catholic.
\ producer gas propelled automo-
lil, has proved successful in Scot
land. where il WAS ipv"nted.
Tn" manufacture of artificial! sponG"
j. based ON III" action of zinc chloride
ON plir, crlluins" which has been
mixed with coarse rock salt. Tic
mass is placed in a press provided
With pins which make tiny canals like
l,"r"S. This sponge swclls with water
and hHrdcns on driving like IL real
ong
The tar-macadam road has given
tn" best satisfaction of any i of
street surfacins Vet experimental
With. ON small stones. evenly spread.
the tar is placed. then another layer
of stones. and the Who'll" rolled. 1t
Is iinallA covered with stone dust ana
rolled hard. 1t requires only a few
months t" become quite durable.
William Henry Harrison was the
oldest president at inauguration--GS
Years, Roosevelt vas the youngest
1. wears. Grant. Cleveland, Pierce
aud Polk passed the tifticth birthday
in office. Jackson retired within eleven
da"S and Buchanan within fifty days
oil 30 years. John Adams. dying in
mis- ninrty-tirst year, was the oldest
oN-prrsidcnt.
Fans actuatcd by currents of air
have from time to time hccn used
as motors for trimmings clocks. One,
by Leraute. is in tho Louvre. Paris.
Benjamin Hanks of Iitchtield county.
Conn. pat"tcd II in 1883. In n
NOR" recent patent the Weight is
wound mp by tn" curhen, of air in
Il chimney which is stopped by a self
acting hrak" as the weight ncars the
top of its course.
The famous sword of Sulciman,
which disappeared from the Turkish
treasury during the reign of Sultan
Ahdlll Hamid. is believed to have
boon Sold 10 some dealer in antiques
in London n Paris. Tahir Tasha. to
whom tn" sword Was given by Abdul
Just before the latter was dcpos"l.
has told tn" ConStantinopl" police that
it WAS buried i'm a subtcrranean pass.
ag" in the Yildiz kiosk. but he has
forgotten the exact place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
BOUGHT HOTEL TO GET ROOMS
ENGLISH EARL WHO INVESTED IN TI1XAS RANCH WAS a ROYAL,
SFENDl.R.

tAlpinc. Texas. Cor. New York Press.)
II WAS a common practice in the
early days for scions of ariStocratic
families of England to he sent to the
cattle regions of Texas. MANY of these
Remittance men adapted themselves
to their new life and became identified
with the live stock industry of the
state. A number of these former cx-
lied ~Englishmcn are now citizens of
Texas. Besides tho remittance men,
WHO were made the victims of many
a cowboy prank. there occasionally
came into the ranch territory some
member of the English nobility who
%cnlivcncd the monotony of tho ranch
towns by acts of extraordinary char
arter and by the reckless spending Of
money.
Several old-time owner who con-
Ercgatcd here the other day on their
way t" the cattlcmen's convention at
Ell Paso exchanged "reminiscences of
the days when the range was free and
cattle barons lorded II ovcr this vast
territory. m of these stories related
to the Earl of .Aylcsford. who in 1884
bought 4 ranch near Big Springs. The
family name Of tho carl was Finch.
He arrived at Big Springs in state
shortly after his agent has purchased
the ranch. bringing with him all the
way from England many luNnrics
which the native born cowmcn never
had seen. These included hathtuhs.
handsome furniture and tapestries for
tho ranch house. which was Il mere
shack, fine wine and liquors. many
cases of Turkish cigarettes and the
best brands of imported cigars and a
variety of other things that set the
whole Big Springs community and the
ranch people for a hundred miles
/ "a rnt ~ Il lite 81 . ---t
with him Glenn II Dan Finch, and
a rollicking. fun-lovins friend known
as Lord Harry Gordon. AS A balance
wheel probably they had With them
an Ep%iscopalian clergyman known as
Bishop Bernard.
IT was late one evening in cattle
shipping time that the Earl Of Aylcs-
ford and his party arrived in Big
Springs. No preparations had been
made to convey them to the ranch
and they vent to the franc buildin.
that served as a hotel seeking accom-
modations until the next day. The
proprietor told them tina the rooms
We're engaged. n he could not give
them a place to sleep.
How much do YOU ask for thi.
inn:' inquired the earl. The pro-
p%riotor named a price about double
the value of the property. "All right
said the earl. III take it,"
He paid over the money and took
possession of enough rooms to accom-.
modate his party. They remained un.
til the next day. Upon leaving the
earl reinstalled the old proprietor ir
charge of the hosiery. his only stipu.
lation being that certain room always
should be kept ready for his accom-
mediation. He refused to accept arr
rent. saying all he wanted was to be
sure he had a place to sleep when in
Big Springs.
The carl and his friends entertained
lavishly at their ranch. and frequent.
~ they made trips to town, where
they Joined in the revclry of the COW.
men. On one OF these trips the earl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

Miss Nobody From Starland.

No less a ~favnritr than Olive Vail
appears in til" it'll" role in tho sue
ccssful Mort II. Singer musical COM
"dN. Nils Nobody From Starland,"
which will be tho popular offering at
the metropolitan tomorrow evening.
.Am"ng the many song hits introduced
in this popular Tough. Adams, How
ard and Mitchell vehicle arc My
%Gtngahoo Man" I'D Rather Love
What | cannot HAY" Than Have What
! Cannot Love" 1t Must BE Cirann
I" II" a General But I'd Rather Lead
tn" Band" II Am a Tar. Particular"
All Maria. Mari Tarcntellc." Every
Girl | Love is Someone's Wife," and
I'm in Low" With Love" Miss No
body From Starland" is one of the
biggest musical productions on tour
this season. and its scenic equipment
is unusually elaborate cvcn for a Mort
IL. Singer production.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

among white and black. Hindu. Mo-
hammedan and Buddhist-from the
Channel Islands to Hongkong, and
from johannesburg to Hudson's Bay!
1t was Fitzjames stephen who spoke
Of MIR. Mother Country" going about
riding on the knife-board of a West
minister omnibus. The dread figure of
Britannia is here represented by two
elderly Scotsmen. an Irishman, an
Englishman and a Cape Boer-the
master iurists of the empire. Before
them a Canadian barristcr. assisted by
an Australian Junior and instructed
by Il London solicitor. may be argu-
ing a Shanghai appeal case. In the
court. as spectators. r I'VE Hindus,
three or four Cinnamon, a Sierra
Leone negro, and a sprinkling OF
Englishmcn, Scotsman, Irishmen,
Welshmen-all lieges of His Majesty,
the king-emperor. Of whose privy
council this "dowdy court in Dow
ming street." as it was once unjustly
called. forms a principal part.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
the Mdid,
And the Ldundryy0dn
BY sARAH

I'D like to know what is the mean
in of this playin' the ponies talk 1
read about sometimes in the Sunday
papers," inquired Molly. the Maid, as
the laundryman stopped for IL few
minutes chat.
We'll. the first and foremost thing
to learn about 1t is to let 1t alone
quick and sidestep fast, just execute
rapid do-se-dO on the retreat. If
you don't 1t will get you and get you
sudden" explained the laundryman,
speaking with much earnestness.
Yes. but what is the game? ?" asked
Molly. the maid. with much curiosity.
I'm wahtin' you to inform me about
It,"
we'll" said the laundryman. sadly,
its playing your money on a four
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

hush game. goin' up against a cinch
and kfssin' all them hard-earned iron
dollars you been settin' a store by a
fond goodbye. You can't beat it no
way you stack the cards and the
queer feelin' o have in your stomach
"hen that nag with the Jockey in pale
mauve that's caryin' YOU last buck
comes trailin' fourth, Is past describe
In"
wei. we'll. l thought 1t was a real
genteel pastime," said Molly in sur
prise. "bein' as everybody dresses up
in the pictures"
Yes. and the band plays, You Cot
ia. Quit Kickin' Ny Houn' Areun',' Just
to revive your droopin'. spirits" con
Guided the laundryman, MS he went on
down. the street. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

wood to paupers from court
house yard l.2i
Jeff's Transfer Co. Drawing wood
to paupers from III house
NJ. CARRIER. goods to a. ii. Ander.
son. a pauper. during February.
Mass M@ercantilc Co. goods 10 '''''
r. Stroth. 311.09, paupers.... 14.64
Paul {. Johnson. goods to Mrs. A.
=. II: Anderson; a pauper ......:.. 2o.7:
county Hospital 11"555 cents. s.7i
H.. A.. shaw. cash advanced to
Otto faenty. a pauper; by or IN,
II. II. Wilson, good to Mrs. Hms-
ton. $22:10. and to Mrs. Jack
:. son. ?1;oS. paupers .......... 23.ls
s. p Il; ,As sh;iS burial expense Of % o,
f. Il. 4. ' Fischer. goods to s. 9. cow
Rund. a pauper .............. 9.4t
H. II. Dickinson. goods to Chris
NJ. CARRIER. goods to A; H. Ander-
son; a pauper. during March.
NJ. ieipsic, goods to Mrs. Huarrcshi: '"'
tnson, a pauper. during March,
Reid / sorlie. coal to Mrs. '''
h Ruscher on Jan. 8; $3.50: to
Mrs: fssassyr s san re g, s. ~ s7:s g.
and to r. F.. Witheril, Feb. 10.
DR.. J. GPs saRets assisting Dr.. ir: s''0'
win in operation on pauper.. SOC
Mrs. NJ. l.. Williams. house rent
for Mrs. Gudum. a. pauper.
from March 60 to April 20. 1912 1000
Mrs. Butler for March 1912. a
W., i. Kelsey: house rent for
!ohn X: johnson: to April ..
to April is. 1912. $500. paupers 1890
Alex Grossman.. house rent for
Mrs: Marchoff for March. 1912.
John H. Carroll. house rent tor ''
Zelondike family for March.
Boe-Kulstad agency. house rent
1@r G: II: Huston for March.
Male Kitten snpefh house rent for 'S'O'
Mrs. Conway for March. 1912,
Mrs. s. Lyons. house rent for Mrs. 0''
stevens for March. 1912,
J. +: Smith, salary; as poor n;c com: ''''
!. on motion the county aiuiditor was
authorized and instructed to draw war.
4. r. 7. Wylie. superin1endent for care
and maintenance Of Annie Hidden. Leo
Johnson and Isabel Scott. patients from
Grand Forks county at feeble minded
institnte At Grafton. n. D..
Petitions from the townships Of Elk
mount. 1nkster, strabane. Agnes and
the city. Of Inkster. petitioning the
board Of county commissioners to or
der and direct that all persons residents
OF Grand Forks county, who have be-
come county charges as paupers and
who are now or shall hereafter be up
70 and made inmates Of the county poor
farm. and that the said board Use its
snstsining. On motion the petitions
The bill Of Joseph z. Benson, sheriff
q Grand Forks county. for Transports
taient e the ,hospltal for the insane at
Jamestown. n. D., in the sum Of S59. 20,
was on motion approved by the board
On motion the board adjourned until
2 O'Clock. p. m. 1900
3 O'Clsck n. NJ.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present. Chairman Haddow,
commissioners Donovan. Poupore. I'd
MIR. ". 6: Williams and Mr.. william
Mcqueen o. Assinas N. b., appeared 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
commission:
Frs PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings Of Board Of County Com
m~issioncrs of Grand FOrks
County. n. Dak.

missioncrs of Grand Forks
County. \. Oak:
Grand F S.d!Sscf \ = D. u April l. 1912
cording TO law.
Present: Commissioners Donovan,
Udcnby and korsmo.
Absent. Chairman IIaddow and Com
missioner Pouporc.
On motion the board adjourned until 9
? O'Clock P. VI.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt.
Present. Commissioners Donovan. I'd
enby. Poupore and Korsmo.
Abent. Chairman Haddow.
On motion MIR. Donovan was elected
chairman. pro TEN.
Mr.. Angus Mcdonald and Mr.. Joseph
h sareS S of Tar THE b hiSsl a toTn made s sP.
plication to ave 100000 appropriated
out of road n bridge fund to aid In
the construction of a bridge across the
application was referred to the bridge
committee to ascertain whether said
application could be made legally or
not.
On motion tho following public places
were designated for sale of chattels un-
der chattcl mortgage sales in the coun-
ty. viz: Grand Forks city in or In front
of NJ. w. Days warehouse on Univer-
sity avenue between Ninth street and
Manvcl venue, n in or In front Of
the Houghton Implement Co: warehouse
on Ninth street between University and
International
And in front of the postofficc In the
several towns and villages as follows:
L.arimorc city.
Northwood city.
Reynolds city.
InkSter city. .
Niagara village.
Arvilla village.
Gilby village.
Emerald village.
McCanna village.
Mekinock village.
Marvel village.
Thompson village.
Johnstown village.
Orr village.
Kempton village.
On motion the board adjourned until
April End. 1912. Q o'clock a. M.
April End, 19I2-8 O'Clock A.. N.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present. Chairman Haddow. Commits
sioners Donovan. Poupore, Udenby and
korsmo.
On motion the auditor was authorized
e esa Iasteses Nos 81 81 a and 81 ~ Of TIE tax
judgment sale Of october ?3rd. 1905. re-
corded covering lots 5 and % Of block
Of the original townSite Of the village
treasury the sum of ss1.ss to issue to
Mrs. Tcna Simon. a quit claim deed
signed by the chairman Of the board
and attested to by the auditor for any
and all interests said county may have
upon the above described lots by virtue
of said tax judgment.
All members present and voting yes.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
N' zepsky H for March Is@ is1s.'... Mrs, 500
Stephen Collins, coal to J. r.
Johnson $3.50: to Jane Good
RE, $3.50; to Ann NOLAN, $l0.-
25; to Mrs. Forsness. $3.50: .
and to Mrs. H%oneyford, $3.50. e.
]. 6. Hart 8 Co. goods to Paul
Goodrie. $4.00;. to s. Carlson,
$3.50; to- j: r. Johnson, S2.05: ~
to CLARENCE ,Ruschee, 1920: I o
George Wier. 1886; to Mrs. Le-
Fave, 1906; to Mrs. Puchtnsky,,
$3.50. palpers ...,.....:...... 1896
zolf. $3.50: n to Mrs. Zelon-y ~
dixie. tS.15: ,raupcrs 1900. 1895
Bcidler e. Robinson Lumber Co.. ~
coal to TtIla Peterson. . tpauper 1910
800 -" = 80 f' -. I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
IMMIGRANTS MD IILLTERACY


'N'''' 'it'''>t"- "S'''S "' "' T."
'''''., w ,nn
country NAIVE '"''l''N '"''' 'i'''" pun
h'i-'a''''' VA" r'''''.l"so vi "''''i
' #'''" ''''N " y" '" ''
"' '''' wv ~,
''''' ,
,
"' "tl" we Wv i''' ."'"9' va
..'' '' gay
u .,
-, =,
nave I""ii'' 'h' i"''''t'-'. '" II
'''i''' "a inv ''''''N '''''"
'\'''"''" nv" "''''" '"''f''
''''''''''' '""
F'"''' w.,
'"''F.' ""
'.'|'lS" ~
M'I$' IT,"
'''-A T..
''"''''I''" 80
' nt'' "id l'h'lSh ''''' ~
'"F'''''h '''''' +
N"rth l''i''h ~
f'h"h .-'-'' "'
southern an" 'fSi'th ''ui"P''
i'&N''r ~
"l"'NlSA I''"
't''l'W
*'"\"h y
Elr"k '.''-.'' --''
I'ui~"rEth' StrNidl n Mon
t"sr'l -''-
ti"uili''i'l 81"
I'"'iSh "-'l
Russian ''"'t
South ltililh .'-'S
lsnth"nian .'".l
'vrtusu"S" '""'i
ldthr"nian
Mann interesting as We'll as lils'r"r-
live deductions can h." made from
these figures, 'n" "' the most re-
markall" probably Is tn" great diff
frr"n"" in IN" iilit"ricN of tn" p""-
pr"pl" of tn" southern provinces of
THAT r"tMtrN show am llit"rarN AL
most eight times as great MS th"s"
of III" northern provinces. III is irN"
There is At 'arial differences. th" l'""-
pl" of IN" northern section having
t"nsid"rTt''l'' al IN" blood of IN"
Cloths. Will" th"s" "i IN" southern
section belong /" IN" Si'Nl" race.
FROM north ITALY W" get III" indus
tri"tiS. frugal i,""pl" VIII" ar" ahi"
I" say" m"n"N "n wages that means
starvation /" an American. From
south lltiN "" get III" h~larkhand"rs.
tti.:tmdS and v~Itthr"l's who seek 4"
live by pr"Nin. upon others.
The sam" authority from which the
figures .'i'"N" ~" quoted. gives TIN"
l'"N"rntt@" of iliit"rAt"s among ih"
lHliiIc$" ~ ~. On this l,asiS tho
yellow p""pir stand higher than near
~ every rae "f southern and West
orM t.nr"l".
y lmi-ht Ia" "Nl""'"l Russia is we'll
'''"M in ih' S';ll". only hcin@ sur
l'"ssci by tn" l""pl" "f IN" rxtr"m"
s''!tl"rn states of i.pr"p,. But il
~ w tn" effects "f tn" brutal gov
'rnnl"m1 "f thar ""untrN when It's i'll
~ rat" Immigrants ar" compared
with 'h"S" uf allied races. Its H.
}te"arN is one hundred and "ighfv-
t"Nru times greater than that of Nor
Way. Sweden and !"nmarl<: twenty
-. times creator tban ,hr Di.,.h AVID
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
The re.appointment of Mr.. Herman

was unanimously Endorsed by several
of the leading grain societies in the
northwest. His term will expire in
1913. Among the Endorsements for
his disappointment received by Cover
o McGovern were those from the
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission. American Society Of Equity
of Fargo, and individually by the
president and secretary Of the state
commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16
HERMAN WAS RE.APPoINTEp.

Minot. y. D.. April 15.-J. Z. Ker-
nan. Of Superior. Wis.,. formerly a
prominent resident of this city, has
been re-appointed to the state grain
and warehouse commission to repre-
sent North Dakota by Governor Nc
Govern Of Wisconsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

Thu" friends of Mrs. Leslie Carter
vii undoubtedly gather in large num-
beers at III" Metropolitan on Thursday
evening To witness this gifted actress
and greet her with cordially in her
new play. revealed for tho first time
last season and entitled Two
Women"
Two Women is by the indefatig-
Hhl" Rupert Hughes. Its theme is
tn" striking physical resemblance be
tween two women different in every
'ralt of character. II a seamstress,
dies in III" first act from pneumonia.
The other wolnnn is a Partisan ballet
lancer. The meeting between the
husband of the deceased wife and the
ballet dancer is brought about by an
intimate friend.
AS the husband is painting a por-
trait of his wife from he
scizcs the opportunity Of having this
living likeness of his wife it for the
latter's portrait. Love springs MP be-
tween TIL" two. sanctifying the woman
completely. The ona naturally re-
forms and the play cnds as the two
are about to he married.
1t is promised that the scenic in
vestiture will be as complete as any
production in which Mrs. Carter has
been seen. including that mammoth
production d Barry" The scene at
the Bal Tabarin in Paris. is a picture
II of the most celebrated after
theatre places in the French metro
polls. In this scene there is much 70
hold the attention Of an audience.
Mrs. Carriers big acting scene comes
in the fourth act and here she is said
to rouse her audiences to the point
of great enthusiasm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-16

$4,000
On motion the report was approved
and ordered placed OF Ale.
Mr.. Poupore. seconded by Mr.. Korsmo.
was upon motion unanimously adopted:
Revolution.
whereas. Section 20S6 of the Revised
Codes Of 1905. makes IT the duty. of the
board Of county commissioners, to pre-
scribe the time and name of destroy
ing n%!oxions weeds. therefore.
ty commissioners. that tho weed known
as French weed shall be destroyed on or
before the first day of June. 1912. and
tie. cocklebur. mustard. wild oats and
Russian cactus shall be DESTROYED on
or before the fifteenth day Of June,
shall publish at least two weeks in
some newspaper in the county before
the time so prescribed. notice of this
Resolved. Whenever any individual.
iirm or corporation owning Or occupy
ing any lands within this county shall
weed on or before the first day Of June.
l9l2. or Canada thistle. co%cklebur. mus
tar S., Wild oats inc Russian cactus on
for more than ten 10) days after the
time SO prescribed. then 1t shall be the
duty OF the 0verseer or road supervisor
TO proceed forthwith to destroy the
Resolved. That such destruction Of
pulling them when ra cticable. II null.
ing be not a practicable and efficient
manner Of destruction. then the same
shall he moved or plowed down as such
board Of township supervisors may de-.
termine. quay "'
Lsws Relating to Noxious Weeds.
Section 20S6. Noxious Weed. Manner
OF Destroying. )-Each person shall do.
stroy upon al lands which he shall own
as Canada thistle. cocklebur. mustard.
wild oats, French weed and Russian
cactus. at such time and in such man.
ner as shall effectually prevent their
nearing seed. And 1t shall be a INSIDE.
neanor Tor such person or persons IN
deposit or cause to be deposited in the
highway or in or along the banks Of
any natural water course any of the
noxtous weeds above described. And
s0ch misdemeanor shall be p%unishahie
~ q fine not to exceed fifty (S5O) dol.
lars nor less h ten (1l0) dollars. The
time and manner Of destroying s mos
weeds shall be prescribed by the boa ri
OF county commissioner: and the same
snail be published at least two weeks
IN some newspaper in the county not
less than two weeks before the time 40
prescribed: and II there Ia mo wsnane"
n the county. then written motto" ~
the same shall be posted, the same a.
fContinued. on Pare n