davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
CARE OF SMALL FRUITS.

Frank Aiken, in the American Agri-
culturist, writes: The small fruits
grow are red and black raspberries,
blackberries, currants, gooseberries,
and strawberries. Tie years care
Of all these except strawberries be.
gins with taking out Of the dead wood
in March. With raspberries and
blackberries all the wood that frulted
last summer is taken out with sharp
hook made Of a large fiat lle and at
tached to handle about three feet
long. With this tool l cut off all dead
canes and pull them out between the
rows as l pass along. Then a week or
two later | go over the same rows and
cut back all the new wood that is to
fruit this year. My raspbcrrles are
pinched In summer, so this growth is
mostly lateral and is trimmed to about
two feet long, Plants set the year pre-.
vlous are cut about one foot.
This leaves the dead wood and trim
mings in the middles, where after
ward they are pulled to ends of rows
with a one-Gorse rake, then piled and
burned This leaves the plantation
ready for cultivation which begins
some time in May. use one-horse
hoe with wide sweep for the back
tooth.
I cultivate every week or two until
after berries are all picked. I usually
hoe once, and about midsummer or
later pull out tall weeds that often
appear, Gooseberrles and currants
are gone over in the same way, ex-
cept that usually there is not much
dead wood to remove and lot so much
trimming is necessary. shorten
some Of the longest growth and thin
old wood where too thick The cul-
tivation is the same as for raspberrles
and blackberries.
The only insect enemy OF these
fruits is the currant worm which will
eat all leaves from currants and goose
berries If not prevented. These worms
appear soon after the bushes are in
full leaf. They are easily killed with
Paris green and water put on with
fine spray. l use weak Bordeaux mix
ture and Paris green, If spray after
fruit is half grown | use white helle-
bore and water instead Of Paris green.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
FLOWERS TO SELECT.

For all stationary boxes q favorite
covering is birch bark and all the
new hanging baskets are made in E
coarse mesh, Of wire or rush, so that
vines may grow out through the crew
ices, for which purpose both ivy and
blue lObclia are favortes. FuchSia,
geranium and yaregated vinRers are
reliable boomers. for the centre OF a
hanging basket, though the smartest
touch is given to the porch by hanging
baskets in green alone. with all colors
reserved for the boxes. Kenthia palms
are favoritc Of the hour Cor small
baskets, boxes and fern dishes.
When The portable boxes border the
porch the following arrangement Of
plants is recommended by n success
full florist With the house for a back
ground, set a row OF daisies or mar
guerites, which, if properly cut, will
bloom almost the summer through.
Next comes row of geraniums,
which must not be too large when
transplanted from the florists beds or
hot house; then bsConias, and finally
ivy, to trail over the front of the
porch. All these plants are sturdy
and will bear transplanting when in
bloom.
If the taste runs to old fashioned
flowers, verbenas may be set into
the boxes when almost ready to bloom.
and mignomette, lady slipper and port.
ulaca seeds may be planted among
the harder transplanted blooms. But
for the emergency garden, started at
this season Of the year, the trans.
planted blooms are the safest invest
ment.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12

Perhaps the greatest weights borne
any distance are the loads of ore
brought up from the mines Of the An
des by the miners Of Chile. Darwin
visited a copper mine in a ravine
leading from the main range Of the
Cordilleras, where the work was car
rled on by such primitive means that,
though the mines had been worked in
the mountains for Mt least two centur-
les, the water was removed in some
by carrying it up shafts in leather bags
on mems backs,
Sir Francis HeaC, when visiting a
similar mine, found that all the ore
was carried up to the surface, ver-
teal climb Of $50 feet, by the miners,
and that the average weight carried
was $50 pounds, This load was not
carried UP a winding stair, but up
notched trunks Of trees, set almost up
right, one touching another.
The food Of the Chilean miner, nc
cording to Darwin, consisted of rations
Of sixteon figs and two small loaves Of
bread for breakfast; for dinner, boiled
beahs; for supper, wheat crushed and
roasted, They scarcely ever tasted
pleat.-London Spectator.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
+ IN yr, - wv SSaeR nw,.,
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S49sa0RTICU ErUR AssfR,,
L7lIa3lIN9rs5 l.5BSs =,
THE VALUE OF TREES.

Plenty Of trees about the farm and
especially the building and yards, are
splendid thing, both for ornament
and comfort. Trees break the mon
otony OF landscape, make the country
beautiful, afford shade and shelter for
man and beast, and enhance the value
Of farm property, The farmer has cut
down and grubbed out many n fine
tree in the field because it occupied
a little room and he had to work
around it. Leave them for ornament
and to shade the stock. Don't deface
the beautiful country for dollar or
two that may be had from the soil
occupied by one Of natures grand pro-
ductions. Better leave such trees to
the children rather than few extra
dollars,-Wisconsin Agrlculturist.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
1l4oVSER0LDl -
= q, -rS,--a7---->ssif s'TT--------5r.
- Gll.-E lI9 ! u Y

Dishes which are to be frozen ned
an extra amount Of sweetening.
Alcohol rubbed on grass or GoWg
stains before laundering will remoH
them.
Powdered boray in small quantity y
best for laundering colored linens q
delicate shades.
\ mustard plaster made with tne
white Of an egg will not blister, say
the American Cultiyator,
\ small stick placed across the open
top Of sauce pan will prevent ln'
contents from boiling ove".
Equal parts Of tallow and turpentln'
mixed make an excellent polish 10 uS
on oiled floors, oilcloth, etc.
Mildew may be removed from lean
or by lightly rubbing with petroleum
and then polishing with = cloth
\ few drops Of onion Juice improve
made-over meat dishes; not enougl
need be used to give a pronounce
onion flavor.
To extract onion Juice, press the raw
surface Of an onion against crater
move it slightly, and the juice will rul
off the point Of the crater.
a sandwich dear to childhood is SID
ply bread, butter and sugar, with O I'D
eral sprinIling Of powdered cinnamon
Try this for the school lunch basket
Toslim sauce, draw the sauce pan Il
the side Of the fire, throw in -four lea
spoonfuls Of cold water, and the greaa
will rise so that it car be easily tarN
Off. Y
To remove ink stains from WIN
goods, put salt on the stain, then We
with vinegar, and rub. Repeat UNI
the stain is removed, then rinse
clear water.
Crate breadcrumbs and brown then
slightly. Allow one-half tcasroonful y
an egg, and strew them in whc1 1aA
ing a plain omelet. Bakers sta'
bread makes the best crumbs.
An experienced cook states that sou
milk in which sodu has been thorough
~ dissolved, in the proportion Of cnI
quarter teaspoonful Of soda to n
cupful milk can be used as sweet nli
If only a little less baking powder
used in the -four than with sweet NILE
In making ketchup Of any kind neve
use anything but a porcelain-lined LEI
tie, or one Of some make that does ~
impart a taste to the kctchup. II
wise to use new bottles, and also
sterlllze them by immersing them J
boiling water and letting them stan
Tor fve minutes before using them
1t is not necessary to purchase botnu
with patent shoppers. The cost Of tn'
simple bottles necessary is only trim
II they ere purchased in quantity.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
REFLECTIONS.

The other night while lying half asleep
l thought l heard the boy that owned
me say;
ct hate to take old Tatters out because
/ saw the dog team 90 by here to-day"
And then | fell asleep again and dreamed
OF awful things that any dog could know,
And when next day ] saw a throng of boys
About team and heard lot Of noise
rushed away as hard as 1 could go.
/ know the fellows chased me, and ! ran
And doubled back and forth till all worn
out
/ went down on the pier to rest
When pretty soon l heard an awful
shout,
And looked around to see a baby's shoe
Go floating by the spot where was
And then l barked, and, jumping up, could
not refrain
From pmnging in-when I came up again
/ held her. By some fluffy thing around
her waist.
So that's the reason why do not fear
The dog team now-ny license you can
see
UGon my coilar,piate, and amt it queer
That everybody thinks SO much Of me-
For am staying at that big house on The
hill
And all have to do is Just to curl
Mvse,i mp on rug, or romp and play,
While when folks come L hear lady say.
That's the dog that saved my little rirl.'
Yet. how miss the boys and all the fun
We used 20 have Mp IN that alley dim,
And yesterday when we were out 10 drive
saw ihcn gong down the dock to have
Tho driver held mo en- I could M, ro
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
FRIZZLED OYSTERS.

Put four tablespoOnfuls Of butter b
to a frying pan and place over the an
10 one pint of oysters use three beata
eggs ana one cupful Of soft crackg
crumbs. Mix eggs ald crackers 10
gether and gently turn them into ihI
frying pan, then turn in the oyster
liquor and all, Add a small saltspOu
Of salt and a dash of pepper, shake III
pan over the fire, througAly tun1l
the contents over, allowing to cod
until the eggs are well done-abol
seven minutes. Serve with garnish d
young celery stalks and tender leayS
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
POTATO pTFF.

one pound Of cold boiled Gouy 3.
iatoes, two ounces Of butter two aV
eggs, one gill Of cream or milk, pepDs
ana salt. Rub the potatoes throUa
q wire sieve, warm the butter till It'd
just oily, and add il to the pOtatOes
Season the mixture well, Heap It o.
neatly in a buttered ple-dish Bakea
in a sharp oven till It is well browna
and light and puffy. Serve at once
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
CoCoANUT CAKE.

Half pound Of -four, a teaspooDls
of baking powder, three ounce, \
grated cocoanut, three ounces Of cssr
sugar, three ounces Of butter, one d,
and a little milk. Mix the dry MgSl
cnts together, rub in the butter mi
add the beaten egg and the milk. ban
in a good oven for an hour.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12

u have noticed that Mr.. Smith nj
ways leaves before the sermon" re-
marked the new minister in tho courso
Of his first pastoral call.
"Nes, hc-er, that is" Mrs. Smith
foundered about IN embarrassment nm.
til Tommy thought It time TO cowo 20
her rescue.
Il Know why" he piped up shrllIy.
DO you, my little man?' said Tho
minister, smiling cncduraglngly. "Whv
is 1t, then?' '"'
Ma makes him, Cause he alwnys
SHORES sI when he goes to sleep."-Yew
York Press. '"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
HODGE PODGE.

Put two pounds Of shin Of beef lBbl
stewpan with three quarts of wav
Simmer for five minutes, then silu
Add two carrots, two turnips, u
onions and a head Of celery, Cmv
and season with pepper and salt Stg
an together ill the meat is tcnig
Thicker with butter and -four m
serve very hot
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12

y~ACN JUNG DR., Fleming stood
\ w 4 Subjective IN his stock.
o v q inged feet. In college he
4 Il \ bad been accounted one Of
S1oS~ the best athletes the uni.
NcrsEy had ever had. From which it
may he readily inferred that Fleming
was not the man TO be easily stirred,
especially by anonymous letters,
1t was on n mild October day that
The doctor received the first one. 1t
was addressed in a scrawling hand,
evidently disguised.
DO not 90 TO l2GKllton street on any
consideration. This is the advice Of a
sincere well wishcr"
Fleming tossed it into the waste bas.
Ecr, ana in two minutes had forgotten
IT'S existence, 4 day or so later another
met with similar fate, hut when the
lhird arrived the young physician was
plainly annoyed.
Nov, what the tmuder-" he be.
gan, impatiently, and then again read
tie note, which WAS written in the
same scrawling hand,
Under no consideration 60 10 1876
Hilton street Your practice is not all
you have imagined It would be"
Hang i" growled the doctor, that's
true enough"
"-nevertheless, there are things
which money cannot compensate. The
person interested in your welfare who
sends you these notes forces them upon
You because he fears that one or two
you might think merely a Joke. Per.
NIT him to say it is nothing Of the kind
but very serious matter. and more.
over, 1t is highly imperative. for your
present and future welfare, to give the
above number a wide berth"
The note was signed; zone who takes
interest enough in you to warn you"
The doctor was thoroughly exasper-
ated.
Interest be hanged" he growled.
"Whoeycr you are, you are n consum-
mate coward, Why don't YOU come
out like a man? The more fool you to
think III pay attention TO your impcr-
tinent scrawls. | don't even know
where your street Is, and, what's more.
don't care n rap
With that he tossed the note into the
waste haskct-and ten minutes later
was looking up Kilton street in the d.
rectory.
lie found ii led Off one Of the main
thoroughfares down by the wharves
A rather unsavory locality. he reflect
ed, and one to which he was in no wise
likely to be summoned.
1t happened that one afternoon
professional call took him down to the
vicinity of the water front, and rs he
came away it occurred to him to 90 out
Of his way n street or so and have
look at 1875 Kilton street. He found IL
easily enough-an old brick house, with
swell front running up the entire three
stories, and its general aspect of degen-
Grafton heightened by an additional
story recently built on and covered
with zinc.
80 that's the enemy he said, as he
stood on the opposite curb. "Seedy
hole enough-probably a sailors lodg-
ing house. Doesn't look unusually
dangerous. BY joye! I've half q mind
to 60 over and ring the BELL"
In the few seconds he stood there
waiting he began to wonder what he
should offer for an excuse for his visit.
He had received no communication
from the occupants of the house. For
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12
CURRIED LOBSTER.

Take the meat Of boiled lobstcr N
cut in rather small pieces. PIT /,
saucepan with enough cream to can.
let it get hot and stir in a teaspooS,l
of curry stirred up with a tablesD,,
full Of cream. Turn into a hot IN
and serve.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12

Duty is always divine.
He who cannot bear humility cannot
wear honor.
When boy looks sanity send for
doctor.
Hitch your wagon to q star, but don't
sell your mule.-Woman's Penny Mag.
azine.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-12

Thorverton Church, Devon, England,
was recently used as a storehouse fol
whisky which had been taken from
the village inn during a fire.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-01
Stole O'snburn Mans Clothes.

0sOsS ~ ~uUolu WA01 , SIOIUSSs
Peter Eden lost all his wear
ing Appeared Wednesday night.
He had gone to bed in a room in
the Golden West when another
fellow came and looked the sit
nation over. He saw Pete in bed
and the cloths near by. Making
some remark about the bed not
being to his liking he said he
thought he would go, but he did
not say anything to Mr.. Eden
about borrowing the latter's
wardrobe. Pete woke up in the
morning without anything to
wear, but was finally equipped
from the wardrobe Of the Japan
ese cook. Mr.. Eden doesn't
care SO much about the loss Of
the clothes az he does for some
papers which were taken and
seven dollars in money.-Glen.
burn Advance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-01
TIE EDITOR WAS MAD !!

Below is a little item we clip
from an exchange which is too
good to keep:
The doctorfro 4 Bonanza said
that newspapers are run for
revenue only.
ssWhat in thunder do doctors
run tor anyway: glory? Onegood
healthy doctors bill would run
this Office 81 months. Aneditor
works one Whole d;lv for S3 With
an investment 3 ,o40: a doc
tor looks wise fa9l2s t2ailiitlutes
forS5with an Y asy,aent OF three
cents Ion eating i pill box that
costs $1.37 4 doctor goes to
college two or three years, gets
a diploma and a string Of words
that 10 one canpronounce, cult
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-01

our running a newspaper forrev-
enue only. Ii we didn't getsome
glory out OF it we'd agree to take
one dose OF his pills after first
saying ourprayers. Iftheedi
makes a mistake he has toapolo-
gize for it, but if the doctor
makes q mistake he buries it.
Ii we make one there is law suit.
tall swearing and a smell OF
sulphur; il the doctors make one
there is q funeral, cut flowers and
a ssfllell oil valnish. The doctor
can use a word a foot long. but
ii the editor uses it he has to
spell it. Ii the doctor goes to
see another mans wife he will
charge the man for the visit. Ii
the editor calls on an otherman's
wife he will get Il charge OF buck
shot.
Any medical college can make
aEaortoF, Nsonsscau't make All
editors he has to be born one.
" aetl q doctor gets drunk it's a
case OF overcome by heat, and ii
he dies its heart failure. When
an editor gets drunk it is toe
much booze, and if he dies it is d
case OF deliriam tremens.
[ When an editor works to kee1
from starving while the docto,
works to keep off govt. The edi
tor helps men to live better and
She doctor helps men to dice
The doctor pulls a sick mans
leg: the editor is glad if he car
collect his bill at all. Revenue
only? We are only living forum
and to spite the doctors"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-01
AROUND THE STATE

a. Is 1 ~ y : Y
The 500 Ry. have started ito
build a bridge ov, r,the Red River
alta point about 90 miles north
OF Grand Forks. This on a line
Of their survey from kenmare to
Thief River, Mimi.
Pure food law simply says,
'stell the truth on the label.
Leave out chemical preservation.
Leave out all.coal tar, and other
colors when used to deceive the
people. !"
Harry Watson is mourning
the loss OF about 100 pounds OF
sirloin and about so pounds OF
bacon stolen from a small build
ing on his premises Wednesday
night. Harry is out with shot
gun and the chief had better
look out. Granville Harold.
j. r. Nelson: "Just to let
your eastern readers know about
the salubr;ousness of this won-
derfnl North Dakota banana
belt, you should tell them that
farmers have already commenced
farming operations. Will Cham
berlam and Walter Wheeler, re-
siding north OF town, both have!
teams in the field engaged in
narrowing and they say the
ground worksup fiue. Granville
Record.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-01
So, 600 to Buy Right-of-way.

A report from TOwner states
that $4,000 has been subscribed
by citizens OF that burg to buy
right-of-way for the new G.. N.
branch from that place to the
Deepriver country. There has
been considerable speculation as
to whether the proposed branch
would be built from Towner or
Denbigh and it was given out q
short time ago that a money
consideration might decide the
matter. Towner wants the
branch and accordingly proceed
ed to raise funds for that pur-
pose, SO the report states.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-01
Couldn't Burn Sawdust.

4 carload OF Hooking valley
coal for j. A. Peterson was car
ried to Minot Saturday, leaving
a carload OF sawdusU in it's stead.
This mistake created much con-
fusion as Riga has been suffering
from a coal famine the last two
weeks. This car has been re-
turned and a car Of Ignite came
too; SO Riga is well supplied once
more.-Granville Record.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-01
L. s! s. Mallory, Architect,
not, N. d. {
A DINNER INVITATION.

After hearty meal dose of Kodo]
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
OF indigestion. kodol is thorough di-
gestant and guaranteed cure for Indi-
gestion. Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach,
Sour Risings, Bad Breath and all stom-
ach troubles. n. Watkins, Lesbus, KY,
says: ~ can testify to the efficacy OF
kodol in the cure OF Stomach Trouble.
was afflicted with Stomach Trouble for
fifteen years and have taken six bottles
OF your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which
has entirely cured me. The six bottles
were worth $1,000 to me-" Sold By
MoCoY & Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-01
Schnitzler'S Experience.

Ye editor had intended to Join
the crowd yesterday evening and
take in the Sherwood dance. But
alas. as we were running up
street to catch the cars a yellow
dog heeled Us and ripped our
.sball dress in such a manner
that it took III the rest OF the
evening to mend it. The editors
lot is a hard one but all things
receive their Just dues bvand by.
-Mohall Tribune.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-01
Freedom
How do you like CHS weather:

How do you like CHS weather?
G. N. Christensen spent Sunday
in Minot.
Vim. Abraham and family vi
slted at Eli Smiths Sunday.
Albert Abraham OF Douglas is
spending the week in this yici-
nifty.
Ed Winter and VIM. T. Gull
transacted bushes in Minot
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Winter is spending the
week in Minot visiting her sister
Miss Ellen Reinhold.
A. L. Weber returned on Mon
day from Minnesota where he
spent the last two months
The necStie social at George
iNixon's Wednesday was a great
success both socially and finan-
|cially
The 0. Nj. and @. B. M. b. L. r.
7. society held a grand reunion
Sunday evening. An attempt
will De made to re-organize this
society in the near future.
z. V. Swanson says he would
like to see and the one that was
>'thonghtful as to send him
i,,nt pretty valentine. Vic will
anne itand put it on exhibition
he camp
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-01
Will Advertise the Country

W An <S0VSb 49, wv SVObbS6y
The INDEPENDENT il being
sent to hundreds Of places in the
east and south by people who
live here and who realize that
this is really the garden spot OF
the United states. B. S. Wag-
gener came into the Office Mon
day and subscribed for four
papers to he sent to friends. 81
an anxious to have them know
what is really going on herN.
They will not believe what | write
to them, aud want to &c: il
they will believe You newspaper
men. /" We aiways endeavor to
give q correct account Of the
happenings over the northwest
and bst to tell the truth is
enough to draw the average
eastern farmer this way, ii he
could be made to believe what
il told q this country.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-01
our PAPER
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.

~ LESS THAN TWO DAYS last week more than forty c.s
subscribers added The INDEpExpEsr hist This was
o done without subscription prices and no extra
inducements we're thrown out only the quality the
ia weekly which send three Of tho sub
scrbers cash. and all subscribed year with the
exception FIVE Three subscribed months and two for
two years All OF the into the county tributary Mnot
and tie advertisers asked to note this you want
reach the people who buy Mnot The the me-
dium want to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-03-01
Circulating LIS.

An employee OF another local
Minot paper haa been circulating
the report that the Independent
will not publish the county COM
missioner's proceedings asst doess
get paid for SO doing. Y
This is false. The Independent
has stated before and nov We
again affirm that we will publish
the commissioners official FRO
ceedings in full each week. {,