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Newspaper
The State Line Herald
Location
North Lemmon, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1908
Page
5
A partial line mentions voting and dates but the text is garbled leaving unclear campaign, place, or deadline. No identifiable persons organizations or locations can be confirmed from the readable fragment.
The fragmentary text presents a cryptic line likely from a poem or puzzle note. No clear people, places, organizations, dates, or events remain readable to identify a concrete news item or publishable fact.
The notice explains bovine tuberculosis, its transmission from infected stock and through dairy byproducts, and the rapid spread risk in herds. It covers clinical signs in cattle, the role of tuberculin testing, and steps for testing, segregation, and disinfection to prevent spread to healthy stock and humans.
A New York Cornell station bulletin describes hopper feeding as labor saving and helps prevent underfeeding in large flocks. The tested hopper, galvanized iron with multiple compartments and a hinged cover, delivers small amounts to the trough and reduces waste. It adapts to breed age and environment, costs about 1, and emphasizes access to grit oyster shells and charcoal for optimal health.
The article discusses poultry farming methods, urging emphasis on poultry operations, improved farm fields, and reduced waste. It warns about cane-pruning and plant maintenance, promotes removing old canes, shortening remaining canes, and burning brush. It also questions timber use versus forest growth and future planning.
North Dakota notes discuss Devils Lake irrigation plans, a proposed waterworks project, the Grand Forks and Hillsboro meetings, and the Devils Lake hospital proposal. It mentions Minot cows producing butter worth $74, a LaMoure case, and a warning to the state bar about maintaining an impartial record amid travel abroad.
Judge Davis rules that the government license to sell intoxicants is sufficient basis to charge an information in a Minot case. The ruling clarifies when an information may be justified by the fact a person holds a government license, affecting how state attorneys initiate prosecutions and the strength required for formal charges.
Jide Goss Dan active in Witlaton cases as jury returns verdicts. Gordon HWE WR acquitted on basement confrontation. Thomas Chamberlain freed on change of ret. Tannow Berry of Crosty pleaded guilty to perjury. Windones accused of stealing a terry heat, acquitted on relevant charges. Civil suit Wheatnet Frank vs Georg Johnson over harp ownership rests for defendant.
Murhree Solas, two Muntele, and a victim of Company HE, ith Regiment, were brought to Tinmerak for trial. They appeared in district court, with proceedings to determine guilt. Proceedings likely to conclude within a year with potential long terms.
A woman faced a fine after a hearing before Judge Nichuly Ho iesate pon Elmer King and Ket Jones WAR. The case arose from trespass and trouble between the two families on property. She violated court orders on the 26th and refused to comply. Mrs. Horing testified. The court ordered payment of $1 and costs of noncontion.
A Ross and his wife, held for nearly a year, were discharged after the case for the alleged crime involving Tena Haws could not produce sufficient evidence. They were released and left the scene with the attorney general noting the lack of warrants.
A district court in Mbenatek hears a file marked as a formal complaint against a convict. Warden Hellattnn, with associates including Alfred Wahlen and Warpinie Nin, face charges or a formal action. Proceedings reference a ven and stewing a Noree, with trial set for the current term.
Five blu piggers were arraigned at Hlemarek and pleaded guilty for publishing the notice of their holding a government Hauer Hoenn. All were subjected to nominal fines. Only four drug stores appear to hold intures in the city.
The Bismarck U C T elected officers for the year at a meeting. Almost all council members will travel to Calgary for the annual convention this summer and aim to host the next gathering in Bismarck. The Bismarck band will accompany the delegation, with the beat lawstide showing planned. Edith Carhart, formerly of the Mayville Normal, has been elected to a city position in Idaho.
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