davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

time for the primaries arrives. All the
candidates for this office so far are
able and highly respected citizens and
they all have their friends and sup
porters who will use all honorable
means to see them land.
Treasurer Earl DUEL is serving
his first term andzSSlhanassss1 made a good Of
fetal aid all recognize the fact that
ho is entitled to q second term under
all rules of fairness, and therefore it
looks as though he would secure a re-
nomination mad election without much
opposition. The same applies to E.
H. Griffin who is making a good 'of
iccr as county judge. He has learned
of no opposition yet, and if anyone
hobs up against him he will make
them go some.
Herman Stenseth, clerk of court,
seems to be in the easy chair so far
and as Herman is well adapted to this
Office the general opinion seems to
prevail that he should not be dis
turbed.. He gives the office his per-
sonal time and attention at all times
and so far as we can learn there has
never been q word said against the
way the Office ,has been conducted.
The present register of deeds, NJ. A.
Hoghaug, ha decided to retire from
that office in order to seek another
one and therefore by the rules Of pro-
erosion, his present deputy Oscar 2.
Anderson, will try to succeed him.
Mr.. Anderson is an avowed candidate
for the place and up to the present
time there is no open candidate out
against him, although it is rumored
that one or two others have their eyes
on Mr.. Hoghaug's- boots.
Probably one of the most technical
Offices in the county to handle is that
Of county auditor, and in the person
of j. A. Kramer this county is for
tunate in having one of the best Of
fcers that e graced an auditors
chair. His records are kept right up
to the minute and any person who has
had business to transact with him have
only words of praise for the way the
Office is conducted. He is a candidate
to succeed himself and SO far there
has been no other announcement for
this Office. There has been some ru-
NOR of other candidates but Mr..
Kramer's official record is such that
he is a most formidable candidate for
the Office. and if there is a republican
in the county who could defeat him
his name has not been. mentioned for
the position.
So far there has been no opposition
to the names of Supt.. Haig and States
Attorney Cuthbert, who will. both be
candidates to succeed themselves and
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
Homemade Remedy For Treatment Of
Infested Animals.

infested Animals.
Colts, cattle and live stock may be
treated for lice, but unless the guar
tiers are cleaned up and disinfected
they will constantly be a PEST. All
litter should be taken out ard re-
moved, the partitions, floors, ceilings
and managers should be w~hitesrashed
or sprayed with any good, lict disins-
fectant, and this should be. repeated
in ten days to make a thorough job
Of lice destruction, says the American
Agriculturist.
For treatment of the infessed anil
mails any of the coal tar sheep dips
now ON the market will n ever the
purpose. All infested parts Should be
carefully wiped with the solu-ion, and
there is no objection to going over the
entire animal. A good home remedy ID
secured by mixing a pint Of tnseed oil.
eight tablespoonfuls of oil If tar and
eight tablespoonful Of sulphur. This
is rubbed OH the affected parts once a
day for a couple of days md allowed
to remain for a few dayy. after which
it is washed off with soap and water
An application in u week or ten days
to destroy n. new brood from the eggs
will be advisable.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

field for attorney general, Linde of
Stanley seems to be in the lead. He
has been a state senator from Noun
trail county, and therefore has a large
acquaintance over the state and from
reports gathered he is a frst-class fell
low and will have a large following.
After all is said and done, it begins
to look as though the Republican par.
'ty was going to get together and work
for a common cause, and if such is
the ease a nomination of the republi-
can ticket this year will be as good
as an election. The democrats and a
few disgruntled Office seekers are work
ing overtime to keep up a strife with
in the Republican ranks but we be.
lieve thai their efforts are in vain. Tt
is about time the Republicans awake
to the fact that this fighting within
the party is all unnecessary, and that
a unieed effort is the thing to defeat
the opposition.
AS to county politics in this county
everything seems to be moving along
smoothly, mad while there will be
some scrambling, we believe that it
will be a good, clean campaign until
after the primaries, and the rank and
file of the party will join hands in
electing the whole ticket as nominal.
ed. The most important Office in the
county is that of sheriff and as his
is the last term of Sheriff, Mclean,
there are already three avowsdSan
didates in the field to succeed him;
Michael Noonan, who is the present
deputy, Herman Rutten who formerly
held the Office for twosterms and Mar
tin Olson, a we'll knuNnns citizen from
Hampden. There aresIiksly to be one
or two more in the Asld before the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

we presume that so far as the Repub-
lican party is concerned that they
will both be nominated and If such is
the case their election is assured.
As senator Hyland holds over there
is no state senator to elect this year,
but we have three representatives. to
elect, and up to the presen time there
is talk Of various candidates. NJ. A.
Hoghaug, present register Of deeds,
seem to think that he would like to
continue in the political game and con-
s%equently is circulating his petition for
representative. Norman Morrison and
Bernt Anderson, both old members Of
the house from this county are being
urged as candidates land as they have
both made good records, there is but
little question but what they can be
returned if they so desire. Then
there are VIM. Ross of Edmore and P.
H. Kelly of Newbre township both
we'll known and responsible farmers,
who their friends are urging for the
position. of representatives, but SO far
they have not announced themselves.
This would make five candidates and
as only three can be elected it remains
to be seer who the strong ones are.
So far as any talk is concerned each
and every man who hap been men
toned for the various Offices is cap
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
POLITICAL DOPE

A few disgruntled politicians have
been making an extra cndcavor 20 get
a candidate to oppose our present
state auditor, Carl .Jorgenson. but up
to the present time there does not
seem to DO much doing. %Jorgenson is
making a splendid record in the office
and as the people are more interested
in seeing the various Offices run in
good shape than in gratifying a few
disgruntled ones, it looks as though
Jorgcnson would have easy sailing at
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03
FEEDING SPRING
~
{. ). DAIRY CALVES

Special care must be taken with
spring dairy calves or they will not
develop properly, declares A. c. Cos
terhuis of the College of Agriculture
Of the University Of Wisconsin. The
fall calf does not have to fight flies,
nor is it turned into pasture to shift
for itself like the spring calf. Mr..
Oosterhuis gives the following direc-
lions for starting the dairy calf:
The COW should freshen in a box
stall, and the calf should remain with
her for the first two or three days so
as to be more certain of obtaining the
colostrum milk. Until it is three weeks
old the calf should be given the moth.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

of opinion seems to he that he is en-
titled to a second term, and the Re-
publicans Of the state are rally ing to
his support. Burdick admits himself
that there is no fault to find with Mr..
Hanna's administration, but contends
that the people like the name "pro-
gessive,' and for that reason he be-
lieves that he has n good show for
the nomination.
At the present time there are two
candidates in the field for L. S. SEN
ator, the present incumbent, Hon. A.
j. Gronnaa and Andy Miller who is
tho presnet attorney general of this
state. Gronna has been in politics for
many years and knows the game pref
ty wei land besides that he has gen.
orally been found On the side Of the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

feat. Since his recent announcement
there has been three candidates. an
nounced for the office. Holbein of
Lansford, Hutchinson of Minnewaukan
and Hoge of Underwood. Holbein is
secretary of the North Dakota Press
association. and is one of the best
known newspaper men in the state an
will no doubt have the support of a
majority of the newspapers. Hutch
son of Minnewaukan was a candi-
date two years ago and has a large
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

Politics in North Dakota are gradu-
ally wah:ming up and before the time
of the June primaries arrive, we pre-
dict that there will be no lack Of can
county Offices.
At the present time the governor
ship seems to hold the center Of the
political ARENA, with Burdick and
Hanna contending for honors in the
Republican field. Hanna has made a
splendid governor, and the %concensus
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

er's milk three times a day at the rate
Of three to five pounds per feed. The
amount may then be increased slightly
and the calf fed only twice a day.
Great care should be taken to keep all
feeding utensils scrupulously clean.
At the university farm whole. milk
Is fed till the end of the fifth week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

Holstein cattle continue to grow
in popularity with dairymen. Their
immense capacity for producing
milk and butter is also well estab-
lished. Furthermore. it is claimed
for the Holsteins that they are
profitable dual purpose cattle, pro-
ducing a fine quality of beef in adj
dition to making milk. The Hol-
stein COW shown, Aagie Beauty Of
Underwood H., is a good specimen
of the breed. AS a junior four
year-old she produced 3O.13 pounds
i. Of butter in seven days. She is
owned by G. W. Rising. Fayette, o.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

people, and at the present time it
looks as though he would be an easy
victor over Miller, who has no partic.
ular qualifications for the place he
seeks, further than that he is a per
sistent Office seeker.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

acquaintance in the state and will be
a strong c*ndidate. Little is known
of Hoge in this part of the state and
what his strength will be is not
known at this time.
With two or three candidates in the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

If you are looking for something nif
ty in the line of shoes or oxfords just
call at Rodenbach 4 Mundt's store and
see what they have.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

able and competent, and if they sue
coed in their political aspiration the
taxpayers can rest assured that the
Offices will be in good hands. How
ever, we believe that certain candi-
dates have what might be termed prior
rights over others, and when the field
scores up and is given the word "go''
at the wire, and we are able to in
,spect them all we may have more to
say along the line of their candidacy:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

If you are going to nave q sale call
at The World Office and see samples
of their auction posters and get pric-
es. We are equipped to do this line
Of work in a prompt and satisfactory
manner.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

You have tried the rest, now, Ii
You want the best, try The World.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-04-03

l have a quantity Of good seed oats
White Russian, for sale at my place
in Sec. 8, Cato twp. j. W. Wright.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
Big Campaign i'm Morton.

Mandan, y. D., Feb. 3.-Prcpara-
tons have been practically completed
for the Farmers institute, which will
be held in this city Friday and Sat-
urday, February Is and IA. A series
Of such institutes are being conduct
ed along the Mott line. and the ex-
perts will hold forth in Mandan on
Friday and Saturday.
The experts 4 meeting at Fort
Rice today and they will continue
their sessions there tomorrow. Glen
Ullin will have them Wednesday and
Thursday.
The force consists of Professor w.
c. Palmer of the North Dakota A. c.
extension bureau. who is the leader:
T.. a. Greenwood of Valley City, field
deputy OF the dairy department aud
instructor in care Of cows, milk and
cream cream tests and records, etc.;
E. A. Wilson of the n. P. better farm
Ing department.. instructor in feeds.
cattle, hogs, ETC.; Mac Pfaender of the
Great Plains station in this city. in
%structor in trees and vegetables; John
Christianson of New Salem, lecturing
on general farm work.
Various questions Of importance to
the farmers in this vicinity will be
discussed. Alfalfa growing and corr
cultivation will come in for the great
or part Of the discussion and demon
stration. The raising of dairy and
beef cattle also will be taken up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
OFFICIALS Think
PAYMENTS LEGAL
Supreme Courts Ruling will
Not Affect Past Pro-
bate Taxes.

That the opinion handed down by
the supreme court holding the spc-
cial probate tax Of S. per $1,000 on
all probated estates unconstitutional,
will not neecssitatc the paying back
OF the amounts collected under this
law during the last twenty years, is
tho opinion Of o. b. Burtness, states
attorney, and L. X. Hassell, judge of
probate.
Il have not looked up the matter
thoroughly" said Mr.. Butrness today.
but geenrally speaking 1 would say
that the payments were made volun-
tarily. and therefore there would be
no chance for recovery"
I'm a few cases recently these nav
ments have been made under protest."
said Judge Hassell. I'm thees cases
recovery may be possible. In the
great majority of cases during the last
twenty years, however, the payment
been voluntarily made and I can
see no manner in which those who
nave paid can make any recovery"
Code on Question.
IN section of the code which has
been declared unconstitutional reads
i'll part as follows:
mentary or administration or guard.
lanship before filing the same In the
county court shall pay or cause to be
paid into the county treasury for the
use and benefit of the county, in whose
court proceedings are to be instituted
to settle the estate of a deceased per-
son. or for the appointment of a
guardian n sum of 500 Give dol
lars) When the value of said estate
been ascertained by The court,
through II inventory and appraise-
ment or upo hearing of same as le-
sally required within thirty days after
the issuance OF letters testamentary
of administration Of guardianship the
judge of said court shall require an
additional fee to be paid into said
county treasury of five dollars per
each and every m thousand dollars
or fraction thereof, of value there
in found. as shown by said inventory
and appraisement, and in all cases in
addition thereto"
Collected 100000.
AS practically every estate of any
value which has been probated in
Grand Forks county during the last
twenty years has paid the tax provid-
ed for in this law. it would mean that
the county would nave to pay out
over $780, 900, If the reimbursement
of those who had paid 1t we're neces-
sary.
Some attorneys in other parts of
the state. however, are quoted as say
ing that the repayment is necessary
under the law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
PEMBINA LIKES THE WIRELESS
Principal OF High School Write. to
DIR. Taylor Telling of Appreciation
Of the Service.

Wireless service from the University
of North Dakota has done much to
add to the interest taken by the pupils
of the Pembina high school. and the
town in general in scientific work, ac-
cording to a letter received by DIR. a.
j. Taylor, in charge Of tho wireless
station here. from G. d. Curtis, prin-
sipal OF the Pembina school.
MI. Curtis states hat several of the
high school boys have put in wireless
receiving stations, and receive the
time signals daily from the university
station.
He Is also making arrangements to
send out the daily weather reports
which he receives by wireless out ove
the rural phone lines. In this way
they will reach Owe 100 homes.
In conclusion Mr.. Curtis says: 1.-THE
wireless from the university has ad-
Died much to our community. We
would not like to be without it,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
'U' ENROLMENT
HITS HIGH MARK
Almost 700 Students Regis
tered in the Various
Departments.

The highest enrolment in the his
tory of the state university is shown
by the figures given out for the Sc
mester just closed by the registrar
of h institution.
There We're 696 Students enrolled
during the semester. according to the
report. These were divided among
the various departments as follows:
Graduate department. 10; college of
liberal arts. 221: school of education.
137; school of medicine, 40: colleges
Of engineering. 81: law school, So:
model high school, 1903.
Included in the student body are
representatives of four foreign IL
tries and states of the un-
ion. Forty-three counties and 1873
towns and cities OF North Dakota are
represented.
Out of 81 students who express a
religious preference, the Lutheran
churches had the largest number. The
other churches ranked: Methodists.
Presbyterians, Catholics and Congre-
gationalists in the order named. There
are twenty religious denominations
represented in the group.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
Bottineau Berips Tuesdax.

Bottineau. n. D., Feb. 3.--The an
nual Bottineau county Farmers short
course will open at tine School of For.
estry tomorrow. The sessions will
continue until Friday.
An exceptionally interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. Among the
experts who are to take part are: c.
B. Waldron. state agricultural college;
VI. B. Johnson and j. c. Hoke, Better
Farming association: B. II. Critchfeld,
state agricultural college; W. y. Peck
and ". E. WED of tine Better Farm
ing association, and President +. w.
Smith of the School of Forestry.
Tomorrow the experts will discuss
soil tillage. potatoes, weed eradica-
ton, horses and horse judging. We'd
nesday, they will consider corn. pas
ture and forage crops, crop rotation,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
let Old GLORY REMAIN
AS She IS, DECLARE VETS
OF THE NORTH and SOUTH

The following resolution intro
duced by Post Commander Gra-
Der and Endorsed by unanimous
consent OF the post In session Sat.
urday evening, Is In line with the
expressed sentiment of the order
in general:
"Whercas. there ia consider
able agitation by vaxious orgalli.
cations Ovcr the country prOpos.
ting certain changes in the make.
up of our national flag. There.
fore.
"Rcsolycd. that we as veterans
Of the WA for tho union are ON.
phatically opposed to any change
whatever In form or feature Of
'Old Glory" beyond an added
star for every new state entering
tho union.
Tho star Spanglel Banner in
its present form is good enough
for us, and every other loyal
american. Let the flag OF our
fathers continue to remain the
oldest national flag in the world,
without substantial change.
"-ThOmas Munson, Com.
a, j. Pierce. Adj"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
Beach Meeting successful.

Beach, n. d.. Feb. 9.-One OF the
most successful farmers meetings
ever held in this section Of the state
was conducted in Beach last week.
Despite the cold weather, there was a
large number Of farmers present and
much practical good resulted.
The raising Of dairy and beef cattle
were the chief subjects discussed.
Several practical demonstrations were
given, and the farmers took an active
part in the discussion. Diversified
farming, crop rotation, the growing Of
corr and alfalfa. the raising Of hogs.
the diseases of horses and the con-
struction Of silos were among the
other subjects discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
SESSION RULED
FlRNER TODAY
Closing Prices slightly High
er Again-World's Ship
ments Continue Liberal

Minneapolis. Feb. s.-Thc wheat
market ruled firm during the greater
portion OF the session with closing
quotations 1-4 Of a cent above Satur.
days close. Chicago May wheat clos
ed at 80 3-S or LIE Of a cent higher;
July wheat Lie of a cent lower.
minneapolis May wheat sold Vt so
cents which is the high point Of this
year. The United States visible supply
OF wheat decreased 1.547,O0O bushels
for the past week. The, total visible
now amounts to 59,349.000 bushels.
one year ago the total was 1880. 900
bushels. Worlds shipments were lib
eral n the total was $4,000, 900
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09

from the storms and severe winds.
They wear warm wraps all the time,
even while studying at their seats. At
frequent intervals they play games. or
have other light exercises. At some
schools. hot soup is served once dur
ing each session, for 1t has been found
that many Of these ndeveloped chill
dren do not eat the proper food at
home.
In some Of the modern hospitals
there are out-of-door living rooms or
sun parlors for the use Of those patti
ents who are able to be moved about.
It is a common occurrence to see ba-
bies sleeping peacefully. in some shell
tered nook Of the porch ever on the
coolest Of winter days. Not only is 1t
a fact that these babies do not take
cold from this treatment, but they
thrive wonderfully and begin to take
on flesh.
All this tends to prove that educa-
tors are trying so hard to impress up
on the public-that people, as a rule.
would be much healthier and happier
IL they lived in the open air the Kreat-
er part of the time.
Read Times-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09
GOSSIP.

GOSSIP.
Chicago, Inter-Ocean says: Fire
destroyed the Minnesota elevator an
mex Saturday night. The Minnesota
elevator proper was saved. The an
mex vas owned, and operated by the
Armour Elevator company and con-
tanned about 900,000 bushels of grain.
The loss was total. With a limited
volume of speculation the worlds
markets remain Indifferent to contin-
ued cutting down Of the Argentine
and Australian surplus but cash peo-
pie here and in other markets who
are doing an export business do not
all expect that this condition will con-
tinue indefinitely.
observation-disclosures of wheat are
steady with actual c~learances light.
Weather is favorable. Corn is more
firmly held.
Worlds shipments-wheat, A.
600, 900; last week. 1895, 900; a year
ago 100000 Corn S,12O,0O0 BUSH
els; a week ago, $4,000; q year ago
s,450.000. Total wheat taken by
continental countries past week u
100000 bushels, last week 6,04S, 900
week ago 7,272,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-09

fContinued from Page IL
way to avoid them, illustrated by
Prof. Bailey.
lettering Presen, Farm Conditions
by Dean j. Fl. Sheppard.
Corn and Alfalfa. J.. II. Haney
demonstration expert With the Inter.
national Harvester company.
Types to Breed for and the I'm.
soundness in Horses, illustrated bv B
II. Critchfield.
Thursday.
The Proper Type of Beef Cattle for
the Lake Region.
The Ideal Dairy Cow for the Lake
Region.
Hog Raising and Cholera Preventa.
tive.
General Discussion by Lake Region
Farmers.
p. m.-Prohtable farming in
North Dakota Under Present Condi-
tions-Hon. ]. II. Bacon.
immigration Subiccts-Major ]. S.
Murphy and John J. Bates, immirra-
ton agents for the 500 railroad.
Vice President Keeney and in,mi-
grafton agent Leedy of the G. n. r. r
General discussion on the subject OF
immigration.
Organization of live stock breeders
association for each county in the
Lake Region.
General business meeting. Election
OF officers, etc.