davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

Beach, following the rsnsoyal 81 thsse
officers 81 the governor Tor alleged
actions ul1becominqg an official, an out.
growth Of the Bowen murder case.
The hearing probably will continue
for q number 81 days.
The defendant officials intend ia
air the whole Bowen affair from start
TO finish and the governor is summon
ed for statements alleged to have
been made to Frank Evans, special
stockman's Investigator. A new
angle in the cas- is the bringing in Of
2 Bismarck veterinarian whom, it
has been discovered, was sent to
Beach by the governor at the time Of
the supposed poisoning Of Bowen'a
cattle, and who, acting as private in
vestigator for the governor, report
ed no evidence, of poison.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

MURPHY OF Fargo, on OMnday after
noon led the attack against the new
bureau in perhaps the most important
case arising over the new laws.
Lawrence appeared for Henry
Amerland, real estate dealer, who
has refused to pay a premium to the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau on
two employees, a stenographer and a
clerk, alleging their work not to be
hazardous. The contention is raised
that in. all Workmen's Compensation
legislation, only hazardous occupa-
tional employees are listed for COM
pulsory protection-n1iners, electric
light plant employees, etc., and no leg
islation has affected those on clerical
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Treating Hersss ror Bots

Treating Horses ror Bots
Claims that Botssdo On immense a.
mount Of harm, have not been SUBJ
stantiate by experimental work; nor
is this the opinion Of the professional
men, and again we are confronted
with the fact that at least 90 per cent
or more Of the horses in the North
west Empire harbor this parasite, and
have for years without the least APP
pearance Of any detrimental effect.
When . creature possesses the extra
ordinary vitality Of the bot and is
hidden in such a secure place as the
horses stomach, we can seen no log
ical reason for attacking the parasite
at this time. We cannot conscientious
ly recommend it. For those wishing
a Bot remedy, here it is: Allow grain
and water only during the day, give
one quart of mineral oil that evening,
following the next morning with three
doses Of Carbon Bisulphide, commonly
known as High Life;stwo or three teas
poonfuls at a dose, one hour apart. one
hour apart. Half dose for colts. Al
ways to be given in capsules, avoid
crushing in mouth Dangerously. Best
to give early in the winter not later
than December. The combined cost
of the capsules and enough High Life
to treat; is head of horses should not
exceed $1.50.
Control Method.
1st-Individual effort will accompli-
sh little, combined and concerted ac-
ton by township or county will ac-
complish much.
2nd-Prevent fly from depositing
eggs by wide strip of leather of web
bling swinging from bride bit.
Ord. A 2 per cent solution of car
bolic acid Is tablespoonful to one gal
Ion Of water) destroyes the eggs of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

rates were sexceSslve beyVnd f26Sd0L
Assistant Attorney General Edward
B. Cox appeared in defense Of the law.
He cited that all work was to = GER
tain extent hazardous and that one
class Of employees was as much en-
titled to protection as another, and
that the premium rates were based up
on the extent of the hazard.
Attorney William Lemke, Socialis-
tic League attorney, failed to appear
before the court. He served notice
previously upon Attorney General
LANCER that he would appear in be-
half Of the Bureau and upon the soli-
citation of Larius Wehe, chief of the
Compensation Department.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Hog Cholera

The big thing in controlling an out
break of Hog Cholera is getting all
parties concerned to cooperate. The
State Officials, Federal Officials, local
Veterinarians and the hog owners
should all work together. This will
bring results while individual effort
will accomplish very little.
If You Do Not Have Cholera
1st-Locate the pigs as far from
public highway as PRACTICAL with as
many fences between pigs and road
as possible.
2nd.-Keepa all strangers, neighbors,
and friends from visiting the pigs and
don't visit your neighbors pigs.
3rd.-Don't let dogs run at large.
Combat the crows, pigeons, sparrows,
rabbits, cats, coyotes in every way
you can tight fences scare-crows, fire
arms, etc.)
4th-Don't let dead animals of any
kind decay On the premises, they will
attract carrion animals of all kinds,
which may come directly from a hog
cholera farm.
5th-Keep away from stock yards
and stock cars, practically all of them
are infected.
9th. Be very leary of bringing in
new breeding stock especially from
Fairs or the exchange of Bears.
Nh-Don't allow pigs access to
streams Of water or wallow holes.
8th-Give the pigs the best care and
observe the laws of common sense hy-
giene; clean feed, clean water, clean
sleeping quarters with plenty of sun
shine and fresh air. Avoid a dark,
dusty shed and especially an old straw
stack.
9th-If you follow the above in
structions the chances are, you will
have no cholera. If cholera gets into
your immediate neighborhood have a
supply Of serum on hand ready for use
10th.-If more attention was given
to sanitary measures less money
would have to be spent for serum.
If you Do Have Cholera.
1st.-Self impose a quarantine on
your premises at once. Post large
Placards, such as: "HOG CHOLERA
KEEP OUT" Don't try to hide the
trouble, by doing SO you are only help
ing to propagate the diseases.
2nd-Use Serum at once, don't put
it off. While at times it shows cur
atfve powers it is only recommended
as. a preventive. The immunity prod
uced by the use Of serum with no in
lection will last from 4 to Z weeks.
If pigs r visibly sick with cholera
when using the SERUM and they promp
thy recover the immunity will be
much more lasting.
3rd.-Burn pigs as fast as they die
and disinfect premises often. Pig
that seem to recover from cholera but
remain in an unthrifty condition and
won't thrive had better be destroyed
they might carry the virus for months
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
ATTACK IS MADE
ON W0RkMEN'S
COMPENSATION
Action Is Brought To Declare
Act Unconstitutional By
Fargo Law Firm.

Bismarck, n: D., Sept. 17.-Citing
the federal constitution IS grounds
for his contention that the North Da-
kota Workmen's Compensation act
is unconstitutional, Attorney Aubrey
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Three English institutions.

Wherever the sons of Britannia may
roam, three great and Enthusiastically
English institutions set them apart
from other races and creeds: Tea In
the afternoon, handkerchiefs pushed
up the sleeves and dress" for dinner.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Kubanka Wheat.

r- &AWNWH00 VSAVVS
The Kubanka wheat around Langdon
is going from Is to 80 bushels per
acre, according to reports received by
DR.. P. F. Trowbridge, Director of the
North Dakota Experiment Station.
The Kubanka has given higher yields
than any other wheat on the Langdon
Sub-station for q number of years. It
has been distributed to the farmers
for a few years so that a large amount
of it is now grown in that locality
Prof. Bolley claims that it is the best
seed wheat in the state. The Kubanla
is not as badly. affected by rust as
most other wheats which is one ex-
PLANTATION Of it's big yield.
Any one interested in securing some
of this wheat for seed should act at
once. before this wheat is sold. A
good way would be for the farmers to
place their orders with their county
agent who could forward them to'J. r,
Owen, County Agent of Cavalier Coun
ty, headquarters Langdon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Time.

Time is a mystery which we have
arbitrarily divided into q past and q
future, that we may understand some
thing Of 1t. In itself we may be al
most certain that it is but an immense,
eternal motionless present in which
all that has taken place immutably.
in which tomorrow, save in the ephe'
neral mind Of man, Is indistinguish-
able from yesterday and today.-From
1.-THE Double Garden" BY Maurice
1aeterlinck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
GOVERNMENT OFFERS BILLS.
Employers, Minister Of Labor and En-
ployes Aqree on Measures.

pIoJeS agree on measures.
Correspondence of Associated Press. ]
London. July 10.-To provide ade-
quate living wages and to set limit
Of forty eight hours as weeks work
is declared to be the purpose Of two
important bills which are being pre-
pared for action in parliament.
These two measures are understood
to be the result of an agreement be-
tween representatives Of employers, OF
trade unions and of the minister of Ia
Dor. acting as a national industrial con-
ference. They are described as gov
eminent bills on maximum working
hours and minimum time rates."
The wage bill as drawn up provides
for an inquiry by commission to de-
eide what shall be the minimum wages
for adults and for young persons, the
commission to consider the cost of liv-
ing. 1t is also provided that the mini
mum wage shall be adequate to meet
the increased living cost.
The bill intended to make forty
eight hours constitute a weeks work
does not apply&to domestic servants,
seamen on ocean going vessels. nor
to employees in positions Of trust and
confidence. An inquiry is to be held
regarding the working conditions of
domestic servants and seamen to de-
terInine whether they can be brought
within the scope of the bill.
1t is stated that if the bills are ap-
proved and accepted by the workers
affected by them, the trade unions will
be asked to aid the government in or
ganizing a national industrial council,
to be representative equally Of en-
ployers and trade unionists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
NEED FARM EN- GINlEERs.
Amos Has Many Calls For Trained
Agricultural Experts.

Nt1oS Vd6 "duy SduS for framed
Agricultural Experts.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, July 31-The country is short
of agricultural engineers. The supply
is so far below the demand that J. b.
Davidson, head of the agricultural en-
cheering department Of Iowa State
College, has on his desk now calls for
some thirty men that he cannot fill.
Several big farm implement and farm
tractor manufactures are offering as
high as 5000 salaries for experts on
cultural colleges and the U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture the offering from
1880 to $4,000 a year for men Compel
ent to serve as department heads, in
structors and extension workers in ag-
ricultural engineering.
1.-THE developments Of the past FIVE
years have emphasized tho Importance
of the profession of agricultural en-
cheering" says Professor Davidson.
"As agriculture has increased its uses
Of power, as It has multiplied irriga-
ton, drainage and like projects, as it
has given more need to farm planning
and building, it has found Increasing
need OF men trained as agricultural en-
gineers. That is why there is de-
mand for well trained men far in ex-
cess Of the supply
Since the agricultural engineering
work at Iowa State College was estab-
lished, it has graduated 1913 men. OF
this number, SO of them are still living.
Every man Of Them" says Professor
Davidson, Ifs in some position Of un-
usual service"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

es the intsrsstlaG osmpasisons Of the
two fiests which have, hsan made here,
The Atlantic fleet went around Cape
Horn. The PaAlfic fleet comes thru
the Panama canal not completed when
the Atlantic fleet made its cruise.
The actual saillss time Tor the At
lantic fleet was sixty -one days. nine
teen hours. The Pacific fleet In ex-
pected to make the trip TO San Fran
cisco in about eighteen or nineteen days
actual sailing time,
In 1908 the American navy had no
nirplanes or seaplanes, II had few de-
stroycrs and less submarines.
The Atlantic fleet comprised sixteen
hnttlcships with flotilln OF torpedo
boats. Tho new Pacific fleet approx
mates 1876 vessels OF all classes.
When Admiral Evans led his fleet In
pa rade here In May 1908 his flagship
led but forty-two vessels OF all descrip-
lions. President Wilson IL scheduled
TO review Pacific fleet OF more than
$50 vessels here In August OF this year
The old Atlantic fleet carried $4,000
men. The Pacific will bring $4,000.
The Atlantic fleet was valued ut ap-
proximateiy 500. 0Oo. 900, The Pacific
fleet represents expenditures of sew
eral times that amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
News of BeImond,
cial to- Times-Republican.

l.
Belmond July 31.-Dennis Madcgan.
one of Belmond's best known citizens.
died at his home here Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. Death was due to
dropsy, from which he had suffered for
some time. Funeral services were
held this morning at 8 o'clock, from St.
Francis Catholic church. the Rev.
Father Eardley in charge.
The September term of district court
will convene on Sept. 1, with Judge
Mccall, of Nevada, presiding. A con-
siderable number Of cases are to be
tried, and some seventy jurors have
been called.
w. p. Buchanan left this week for
Aiken, Mimi, where he was called by
the death of relative.
e. c. Kinney is spending few days
outing at Spirit Lake. going with some
friends from Clarion.
Miss Ruth Buchanan, of Oelwein, is
visiting at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buchanan, Of
Belmond. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. W. !. Rosecrans have
returned from their trip to points in
western Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Tracy, Of South
Dakota, are visiting with friends and
relatives in Beiinond, making the trip
from Dakota by auto.
Chris Freisleben was called to Him
OILS this week by the death Of his
father. 8/
II DR.. Wallace and daughter. Jessie,
have returned from their trip to South
Dakota, where they have been visiting
another daughter Of DIR. Wallace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

Marshalltown, Iowa and J. w. Abbott
of Ogden, Utah, and the following shall
be officers:
President and treasurer, L. C.
Abbott, of Marshalltown, Iowa; vice.
president, j. w. Abbott, Of Ogden,
Utah; secretary, C. w. Abbott. OF Mar
shalltown, Iowa
, All officers of this corporation shall
hold office for the term Of one year or
until their successors are elected and
have qualified. Every director shall be
a stakeholder and If any director shall
sell or transfer his stock in this corp
grafton he shall at once cease to be a
director. The, board of directors may
bership between annual elections by
the appointment Of qualified persons
to hold office for the remainder of the
term Special meetings of the stock
holders may be called at any time by
the president upon giving" three days
notice in person or in writing to the
stockholders and shall be called by him
at any time upon request Of stock
holders representing twenty shares Of
stock and in case Of his neglect or re-
fusal to call q meeting, the parties
owning to the amount of thirty-one
shares may join in a call of the stock
which meeting shall be the
same as tho called by the presi-
dent. At all meetings Of the stockhold-
ers each stakeholder shall be entitled
to. one vote for each share Of stock
held by him, which vote he may cast
in person or by written proxy.
s. The highest amount of indebted
ness to which this corporation may at
any time subject itself shall not exceed
two-thirds OF It's paid-up and out
standing capital stock.
8. The private property of the
stockholders shall be exempt from
corporate liability except that to the
extent and in the manner provided by
the laws Of the state Of Iowa.
10. The corporation may make and
alter bylaws at pleasure, and may
authorize the board Of directors to do
so, subject to such restrictions rs may
be deemed advisable.
II. Amendments to these articles
may be made at any annual meeting of
the stockholders. or at special meet
ing called for that purpose. two-thirds
Of all stockholders In interest voting
for such amendments.
Abbott Realty Company
BY L. c. Abbott, president.
BY c. w. Abbott. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31

Des Moines, July 31.--P. II. Konzen.
Mason City. halted on his way to the
Anamosa penitentiary by a writ OF
habeas corpus, must start serving a
sentence for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
This was the result Of a finding by
District Judge DeGrafr yesterday
afternoon at the conclusion Of a hear
ing which for a time seemed likely to
result in the release Of the defendant.
Two years ago Konzen, while at
tempting to board a Minneapolis q
St. Louis train at Mason City. claimed
to have slipped on banana peeling,
sustaining injuries which resulted in
paralysis. Subsequently he received
$500 In settlement from the railroad
company. According to officials for
the railroad, Konzen Immediately was
cured" and threw away his crutches.
.Konzen then was tried on the
criminal charge and convicted.
A motion was entered" for a new
trial. Before the Judge Of Cerro
Gordo county had ruled on this mo-
IlOH, lIlc uc1thdahe pCAASSeSN esA ~P
peal to the state supreme court.
It was the claim Of attorneys for
the defendant that the Judge Of the
Cerro Gordo court, during time he was
sitting in another county and while
there was no court in Cerro Gordo
county, entered the order Of commit
ment.
This was claimed by the defendant
to be improper and illegal.
Evidence before Judge DeGraff
yesterday brought out the fact that
there had been an agreement between
the defendant, the county prosecutor
and others that the sentence should
be pronounced at Forest City where
the Judge was sitting. The order was
made out there and entered, according
to the agreement.
The supreme court recently affirmed
the verdict of the lower court and
oyerruled a motion for a rehearing.
Judge DeGraf denied the writ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
TO ENJoIN RENDERING PLANT.
Webster City Residents Say Plant Is
Nuisance-Ask Injunction.

Webster City Residents Say Plant 10
Nuisance-Ask Injunction.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, July 31.-As the cul-
mination Of long series Of complaints
H. S. Bourne and others of this city
have filed a suit in the district court
In this city asking a permanent in
junction closing up the business of
John T. LaForge & Sons rendering
plant in this city.
LaForge & Sons are Des Moines
concern operating string Of render
ing plants over Iowa. Their plant in
this city Is in the southeastern sub
urbs and is of concrete construction,
said by Mr.. LaForge to be the most
sanitary plant Of its kind in Iowa.
Eight other presons join with Mr..
Bourne in his suits for an Injunction
against the plant of this company in
Webster City.
The plaintiffs in the action allege
that the plant is q nuisance, as swell as
menace to the health Of the COM
munity. They complain of obnoxious
smells and they allege that dead ami
mails are often left in vehicles near the
plant for long periods Of time when
flies Knight carry germs about the
neighborhood. Some time ago Mr..
Bourne and the rest Of the plaintiffs
were before the state board Of health
asking relief thru them and the city
council. Since then, however, state
law puts these plants under the con-
troll and inspection Of the state. The
injunction asked by the plaintiffs asks
the permanent closing Of the place.
The case will be watched with much
interest over the state, especially in
cities in which. or near which, there
are rendering plants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-31
TO TURN BACK PHONES.
Rule Goes Into Effect at Midnight--in.
oludes Telegraph Lines.

oludes Telegraph Lines.
Washington. July Sl.--Postmaster
General Buyleson announced that all
government control over telegraph and
telephone systems of the country would
cease at midnight tonight.
In his statement to the public the
postmaster general said no is satisfied
with the result of government control,
despite widespread public criticism Of
the telegraph and telephone service for
more than year.
The order OF release directs that all
telegraph and telephone systems and
all property thereof taken over by
order OF congress July Is, 1918. be
returned and delivered to the respec-
tive owners thereof at midnight on
July 81, 1919. and the supervision, pos
session, control. and operation exer-
cised by the postmaster general .
will cease at that date and hour"
The order further directs how out
standing accounts of government OPP
Grafton are to be settled with William
Fl. Lamar, chairman Of the finance
committee of the wire control board,
and gives instructions for closing up
relations between the government and
the companies.
with the issuance of order $3.50,
providing for the auditing and ac-
counting division" Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson said 1.-The first govern
ment control of the wire systems of
America is brought to an end. Sound
public opinion will ultimately demand
how this trust has been met, and the
postmaster general is content to abide
the result.
"The postmaster general desires to
express to the officers of the telephone
and telegraph companies grateful ap
probation of the uniform co operation
given during the period of government
central"