davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-10
Apple Cream Filling.

Make smooth apple sauce from
nice tart apples. sweeten to taste, fla
vor with nutmeg. or cinnamon; to
each cupful apple thus prepared add
one well-beaten egg Tor yelks Of two)
and one-half cupful cream: If mix
ture is too thin, heat and stiffen with
-four. or corn-starch. Cover top of pie
with thick meringue and decorate with
bits of bright red apple jelly.-Ladies'
World, New, York.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-10
Neero Philosophy.

You would have to go far to find
q philosophy to match this: A ne
gro, standing in his cabin door dur
ing thunderstorm, exclaimed:
s.Bless God, ightnin's hit de mule, en-
de sheriff can't levy on him! AT
lanta Constitution.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-10
: CHEC'.kMATE
z~~
( BY Julia Truitt Bishop.
'>s@@@s@@@sa s@'s@s@s@s

4 HE two men, riding little dis
tance from the house, sat on
their horses and looked at one an
other.
He went there, sure as fate" said
the, elder man, with decision.
"But she says not,' said the young
er, much perturbed. can if she says
SO it'll pay us to go slow. Old Nays
mighty touchy."
The sheriff ran his fingers grimly
through his long beard, and gazed
at the house in; question. s.sLooks
mighty innocent" he said refectively.
"Nobody at home but the girl-her
there ironin' and chickens in
the yard everything like it had been
just so for a year"
The young man, who CHANGED to
be deputy sheriff, smiled at his su-
I periors with some embarrassment.
t.'Tell ye what" he said blushing, "if
he's there can get that girl to give
him UP. I'm some, acquainted with
her." he added. consciously. eve
took her to church once or twice
an onct on a hay-ride. You just go
off down the road and wait at that
sycamore tree at the fur side o. the
clearin'. Bet you five dollars if the
mans there I'll bring him out - -.:
"See what it is to have kind O.
way with women" sighed the sheriff.
There was always somethin' lackin'
in me, but whenever piped they
didn't. .dance, not BY 9 long sight.
I'll wait for We, Benz s
The sheriff rode away as though
heshad given up the quest, while Ben
Pringle, deputy Of weeks standing
and intent on his frst capture, went
back to the house he had quilted
few minutes before. He was a hand
some young fellow, tall and + alert.
There was something suggestive Of
power in the very manner in which he
tossed the bride over fence-post
and slapped the horses neck, making
that animal bound airily; and per-
haps the girl within was not alto
gether unconscious of it.
She bent over the table sprinkling
more clothes and singing to herself.
The neck of her waist was turned
in, showing the round, white throat.
Her sleeves were rolled up above her
elbows, and such arms might have
set throbbing an older heart than
his. All the mass of her red-brown
hair was piled up on her head, but
there were alluring little curls that
6uffed around her forehead and
strayed over her neck. The deputy
sheriff inWardly reminded himself
that he had come back in pursuit of
an escaped prisoner; but when he
paused to think he was not quite too
sure. As for her, when she straight
ened up at the sound Of his step in
the door there was a daring light in
her eyes.
Back already?" she said with a
laugh and a toss Of her head.
You'd better be out hunting for the
man that beat Sol Virgins, it seems
to me-" M
The deputy sheriff sat down de-
liberately. 81 don't mind .waitin'
awhile" he said civilly. Eve think
I the man came this way, an hayin' q
kind q friendship for-the family
Y you know couldn't rest easy with
you here alone and, the man loose in
the woods"
HIS eyes were fixed on i closet door
just beyond her. That was abso-
lutely the only place possible.
$50! You're worried about me!'
said the girl, flashing that light in
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-10
NO Help from Her.

''Miss Fris bie--Ellen, love-" said
young Mr.. Gallagher, timidly, 81 have
lost my heart"
! '1'm sorry can't help you, Mr.. Gal
,lagher," replied the maiden: not un-
kindly. II haven't found ii" Detroit
Free Press. s.t
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-10
She weighed 1875.

Mrs. Henpeck Darling, what would
you do il some horrid man should
steal me and hold me for ransom?
Henpecl1-Don't make me laugh.
I've got headache. Detroit Free
Press.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-10
Past Understandings.

Past Understanding.
How some people who are so wide
ly different from us can be satisfied
with, themselves is. past all human
understanding Chicago Daily News.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-10
lF.h.. Eminent, sIavyer,. client.

The EmtnentyAI0Wyer's Client.
r What" asked the eminent Grim
inal lawyer, sis your friends de-
fense?" NJ. .s4
"That depends altogether on you,' .
replied the friend of the accused.
eff he had one we would be consult
ing cheaper lawyer indianapolis
News.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-10

An employee of the government
recently told Congressman that
his new chief signed every document
that was put before him without
noting its contents. The Congress
man doubted the statement and a
bet was made. The Congressman
waited and, in few minutes, the
clerk brought him his chiefs resig-
nation, duly signed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-10

President Rooseveltis giving wide
publicity to his intention of dealing
with the trusts, but the record of
the Fifty. seventh Congress proves
Mr.. Roosevelt's inability to do any
thing in this direction, even If he be
sincere in his desire, to accomplish
trust restriction.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-10
We believe thoroughly in

We believe thoroughly in
advertising. To prove it
we are going to use this
space for our own purposes.
We have advertising space
, TO sell, and we know it viii
pay good return upon the
price we charge for it if it
is properly used. Our pa
!, per goes into the best homes
in this community. 1t has
1 been going day after day
until each issue is welcom-
J ed as an old friend of the
family. The news it brings
|, is news of neighbors, of
! personal affairs in which all
have more or less of a com
moninterest. If one Of our
! readers called upon you, a
merchant, you would do
} the best you could to con-
vince him that what you
! had for sale was the best
) he could buy You would
show him the new things
you had got in recently.
J You would tell him why he
J should have them and why
they were better than he
, could procure elsewhere.
You probably would make
sale.
} Your effort, however, would be
confined to one person.
You could tell the same
story just as effectively to
, every reader of this paper
in each issue. You do not
believe it would have the
! same effect?
If you told the story
in the same way it would.
We are ready
TO do our part TO prove it.
Do you care to try it?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-10

The first and second district con
gressmen had walk over for the
nominations in their respective dis.
tricts. Dayton had no opposition at
Martinsburg and Dovenor had none
in Wheeling today.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-10

Senator Elkins will sail for Europe
in a few days to be absent the re-
mainder of the Summer. The Sena-
tor can no doubt watch things in
West Virginia as well from over
there as though he were at home.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-10

Dentists to Close.

We, the undersigned dentists Of Nor.
gantown, w. Va, do hereby agree &c
close our offices on each and every Sat
urday at II O'Clock noon and keep
them closed during the remainder Of
the. day during the months of July
and August.
II. M. VanYoorhis, A. L. Boyers,
G. s. Conn, S. B. Allen.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-10

IKE Democratic party viii be true
to its best traditions when leading
fight for the rights of the people,
as against the trusts and monoplies
fostered by high tariffs
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-10

The appropriation for pensions
during the past session of Congress
aggregated $139, 842, $50, and com
paratively few of the claims for pen.
sions due to the Spanish and Phil
ippine war have been adjudicated.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-10

Labor Commissioner Carroll D.
Wright estimates that the Coal
Trust made net profit out of the
last strike OF $6,000,00O. THIS was
accomplished by advancing prices.
How can the present strikers hope
to win against such a monopoly?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-10

Twenty two thousand and twenty
two bills were introduced during
the first session OF the Fifty seventh
Congress. OF this number but l.
SOB became laws.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-10
Hagans Restaurant.

At Uniontown is receiving many
comments. It is said to be the most
modern outside the largest cities.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-10
Lock Lynn Heights Hotel,

MOUNTAIN Lake Park, Nd
5000 feet above sea level. Opens
June 2, 1902. 140 rooms. Band all
season. Golf Links and Lawn Tennis
court. For rates write
HAYMOND & WITTMANN
Managers,
Mountain Lake Park, Md,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
IRRIeATloN ITEMs.

Touching the Sugar Beet Crop, its
Quantity and Quality.
The greater part of our bench land
is almost devoid of humus. 1t becomes
h;.rd and cloddy after irrigation. 1t is
therefore all important that no more ir-
rigation be done than is absolutely nee
essary. Further irrigation cools the
soil, making it imperative to irrigate
moderately during the spring months.
In summer excessive irrigation reduces
the quality of the beet crop, decreasing
the percentage of sugar. Full irriga
ton, however, increases the yield per
acre.
AS irrigation cools the soil it must be
carefully controlled while the plants
are tender, otherwise the taproot may
not go down in search of moisture.
This will result in a scrubby beet, with
many prongs and low sugar content.
During August and the first part of
September full irrigation will increase
the quality of the crop and also the
quantity. Late irrigation, however, is
apt to produce beets of a low percent
cSC VI ouSdl. A4bCI tLC Aelll0 10 PlONCo
in the fall it should be irrigated before
winter sets in if water is available.
Sowing the seed with drill and cul-
tivating to depth of five or six inches
are the main remedies against the dis
advantages of irrigation. Thorough
cultivation should be kept up until it is
prevented by the growing crop. In 9TH
er words, cultivate until there is dam
ger of injuring the leaves.
Our contest acre was scant in humus
and therefore did not retain the mois-
ture we'll. If it had not rained imme-
diately after planting, it would have
been necessary to irrigate to secure a
good stand. This first irrigation, how
ever, must be very late, so as not to
cool the underground too much. Irri-
cation water may be applied freely
during July. When the crop has reach
ed the standard in sugar-14 per cent
it is time for the skilled beet grower to
look for and secure if possible large
tonnage by increasing the amount of
irrigation water to be applied, says a
Utah correspondent in Orange Judd
Farmer
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

Did you ever go an loaf on tn bank O.
some ole creek
With vflets for your beddin' an bit O.
line an stick,
With pouch O. good terbacker or chaw
o. yalleR twist?
Didn't you? Well, honest, what a lot o.
fun you've missed.
Did you ever go an loaf where tn can
yuns reared so high
That 1t seemed tn pines were polxin' little
airholes in tn sky,
With paper full o. eatin' an a bottle on
tn list?
Didn't you? Well, honest. what lot o.
fun you've missed.
Did you ever go an loaf when tn after
moons were long,
An tn canyuns full O. dreamin' an tn
treetops full o. song,
Jes' layin' back so peaceful with a cob
pipe in your fist?
Didn't you? Well, honest. what lot o.
fun you've missed
-Whttewood Is. d. Plaindealer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
One Thing and Another.

Experiments in feeding indicate that
better and more economical gains are
made from ground Kaffir corn than
from the whole grain.
Dairying is on the increase in Michi-
gan.
Do not sow fax year after year upon
the same land. Put at least one culti-
waited crop and two or more other crops
between flax crops.
Among drought resistant grasses the
South Dakota station has found Neva-
da blue grass, feather bunch grass,
western wheat grass and bronze grass
very useful in renewing the ranges.
Varieties of onions that have done
best at the Kansas station are Prize
taker, Yellow Danvers, Red Weather
heid. Silver King and Giant Gibraltar.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
Flax In the Northwest.

The grain crop is seeded in May and
the early part of June in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, the Dakotas and the north
west generally. This year the crop will
be late because of a cool April and an
excess of moisture, keeping the ground
cold. The fax plant can stand consid-
cradle warm, moist weather after once
established on ground not infected by
fax wilt
In North Dakota farmers generally
consider it a new land crop. OF late
they find that by careful rotation and
the putting of three or four crops of
wheat and oats between fax crops the
results are quite satisfactory. They
all believe, however, that the produc-
tive capacity of the soil grows less and
that continuous cropping for any con-
siderable length of time is not profit
able. 1t is for this reason that the
fax producing section is always found
in the states where prairie land is
plentiful. In spite of this popular be-
lief as to the heavy draft of fax on
the soil Professor Harry Snyder of
Minnesota shows that an average crop
of fax does not remove excessive
amounts of fertility from the soil-i. e.,
more than the other leading farm
crops.
Professor Bolley, also of the North
Dakota station, calls attention to the
fact that weeds rapidly take posses
sion of fax land and that wheat, oats,
corn, potatoes and beets grown upon
land affected by flax will do well.-
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
NTOrose.

"Of course" said the studious man,
''the stage has not always been held in
high esteem, and yet feel safe in say.
ing that when illiteracy was the rule
in most walks of life there never was
a time when actors could not read and
write.''
"That's right" answered Mr.. Storm.
ington Barnes, with a touch of cyni.
cism. 81 suppose there never was a
time when we did not feel compelled
to fortify ourselves with the ability to
read guideposts and write home for
y."-Washington Star.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

trucks have tires six inches wide and
are used for all kinds of hauling on
the ranch.
The picture of the men knocking
off almonds shows how these nuts are
harvested. The canvas under the tree
is in four pieces, each fifteen feet
square. When the nuts are all knocked
off the tree, the sheets are gathered
up from the edges, and the contents,
leaves, twigs and all, are dumped into
orchard boxes and hauled to the drier,
where a number of girls shuck them
by hand. 1t will be noticed that the
feet of the stepladders are padded to
prevent them from cutting holes in the
canvas.
1t may be interesting to know that
the canvas" is made of drilling, of
which large quantities are used on the
large seed farms for thrashing out
seeds.
After the almonds are shucked they
are spread on trays and dried. Then
they are dipped in water and run into
the sulphur box a few minutes to
bleach the shells and then dried again,
when they are ready to sack for mar
ket.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

AN ORCHARD TRUCK IN CALIFORNIA.
hook attached to the bail by which they
may be hung to the ladder or to some
convenient branch of the tree.
From the picking pail the fruit goes
into orchard" or picking boxes that
hold about forty pounds. These boxes
are strongly made and last for several
years if properly used. They have
cleats across the ends which allow ven
tilation when the boxes are stacked
one above another.
In picking apples, for instance, GER
tain individuals who have Judgment
are detailed to sort the apples as fast
as the pickers bring them in their
pals, leaving the full pail and taking
an empty one. Usually the apples are
sorted into three lots.
All sound apples, regardless of size,
are put into boxes very carefully, the
orders being emphasized frequently to
"handle them like eggs" Wormy ap-
pies are put in other boxes for imme-
diate sale or consumption. The poor
est Of the wormy apples and those
that are bruised or specked go into
still other boxes and are used for dry
ing, making cider, etc.
AS fast as filed the boxes are
stacked in the shade and as soon as
convenient are hauled to the drier or
warehouse, where they are again
stacked until used. The apples as we'll
as other fruit are hauled from the
orchard on low wheeled trucks, with
springs under the PLATFORM These
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
Fulton .Meat Market
. 222 MAIN STREET

KEEPS constantly on hand
~ choice assortment of all the
Market Delicacies of the season.
The bill of fare consists of the fol-
lowing: a
Choice Native Beef, Mutton, Pork
Veal and Smoked Meats. Our
Peerless brand of home cured
Pork and kettle rendered Lard
cannot be excelled, Home made
Sausag of all kinds always in
stock. All kinds of Poultry and
Green Vegetables, Fresh Fish and
Oysters in season. We also buy
all kinds of Live and Dressed
Stock. We make a speciality of
handling the best dressed Veals.
Ranchers, when you have one call
around and see us,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
THE BEAN WEEvIL.

Ia. natural size; b, enlarged; c. beans
from which beetles have escaped.l
fall by the next summer, especially il
the beans are kept in warm room.
they may practically all be injured. To
prevent this the best method seems to
be the inclosing of the beans in tight
vessel in which little bisulphide Of
carbon, benzine or gasoline is placed,
takingscare, of course, to prevent explo-
sion through contact with fire. Simply
keeping the beans in a cold place dur
ing the winter will tend to lessen the
multiplication of the pests. Late SOW
ing also appears to lessen the chances
of injury to the crop.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
SUM ER SESSION.
The Biological Station at the Lake
Side is In Progress.

The Biological Station at the Lake
Side Is In Progress.
The summer session of the univers-
ity of Montana biological station at
Big Fork gives every indication Of
being the most successful of any thus
far held The work of the station is
becoming known more widely, and
the results scientifically are proving
very interesting. Prof. P. M. Sillo-
way and two of his high school
pupils at Lewistown, mis- son, Her
bert, and Walter Lehman, are spend
ing the month of June at Swan Lake,
making study of the water birds of
that region. This will supplement
tie studies presented in the bulletin
Summer Birds of Flathead Lake"
which has been highly complimented
both at home and abroad.
A second party will be at the sta
ton from the university of Chicago,
under the guidance of Assistant in
Botany Harry w. Whitford. The
large party last year under the guild
ance of DR.. Henry G. Cowles, were
captivated by the beauties of the
country Mr.. Whitford was mem
Der of the party, and the result of his
visit is a second party. The party
will arrive about the middle of July
and will spend a mont at the sta
ton and In the vicinity. They expect
to visit a glacier before their return
and thus have an opportunity of
The station is very fortunate this
year in having Professor and Mrs.
Kicker, of Burlington, Iowa, to take
part in the work. Professor Kicker
has devised several schemes to make
the work of collecting entomostraca
more effective. Mrs. Kicker is very
skillful in making drawings, and
most of her time is employed in pre-
pairing sketches of scientific material
She will not only make sketches of
specimens at the station, but will
also aid any of those attending, so
far as time will permit, in learning
how to work. 1t certainly is rare
opportunity for those who may wish
suggestions in this line They will be
accompanied by their little daughter,
and by several others from the state
of Iowa.
Other people from various portions
of the state will be in attendance. 1t
will be an assemblage of considerable
size, full of enthusiasm, all of con-
genial spirits. 1t is very gratifying
to report as much good work being
| done. The character of the work
and the courses offered have been
previously announced in the station
circular, which has had generous dis
tribution, and which will be sent to
any one on application.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to visit the station the coming
summer and to inspect the work be-
ing done. Also, it is hoped number
of the teachers and pupils in the vi
cinity may feel disposed to attend
the session during part of all the
time. There are no dues or fees, and
no effort will be spared to make the
stay of those attending both pleasant
and profitable. The session begins
July IA, continuing for five weeks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
THE fly
See the fly
Wink his eye
As he skates

See the fly
Wink his eye
AS he skates
On our patesl
oh, the grace with which he buzzes
In and out among the fuzzes-
Lonesome relics of the hair
That was once located therei
Active, spry
Little fly;
Busy, buzzy,
Likes 1t? Does he?
Well. l guess you'd better bet It,
And he won't let you forget it
AS he rayenously munches
At the many little lunches
Lurking on each shining spot
Where the hair was, but is not!
Feel him drill
Fit to kill,
Where the epidermis ism;
Hear him sing
(Happy thing)
On the landscape that's all his'n!
From the early morning hours
Till the tumbling of the night
Does he do his dizzy dances
In a frenzy of delight,
Adding some swift
Innovation
To the art Of
excavation
Every minute as he goes
On his nimble little toes
In a restless sort of hurry;
For it gives him loads of worry
To reflect that he has got
To get plenty while It's hot,
And at close of troubled day
Little fly must pass awayl
All, how sad that he should went thus
Yet we speed the parting one,
For there's twenty thousand million
left when he is dead and gone
Baltimore News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
FRUIT GATHERING.

California sPicking" ~PaiIs and
Boxes-The Handy Orchard Truck.
1t may be interesting for readers to
know what Rural New Yorker cor
respondent tells as follows: All kinds
of California fruit that must be picked
from the trees are first picked into tin
picking pals holding about twenty
pounds of fruit. These pals have a
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
New Diet For the San Jose Scale.


A Toronto letter says that the Onta-
rio government will feed the San Jose
scale on a new diet. Last year the
farmers dosed the scale with soap.
This year the mixture is emulsion of
cod liver oil and potash. The govern
ment is also trying an emulsion of
crude petroleum on the scale, and be-
tween the fish oil and the coal oil prod
uct Mr.. G. @. James, deputy minister
Of agriculture, has good hopes of seeing
the foe of the fruit tree wiped out of
Ontario during this season. Mr.. George
e. Fisher, who has been conducting ex-
periments in western Ontario for the
agricultural department, says that the
trials made there have been in advance
of any made elsewhere as far as ex-
tent and variety of method are con-
eerned. The new preparation is cheap
or than soap, and applications from
farmers for materials are far more nu-
merous than last year.-Country Gen.
tleman.