davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10
Plant. That Wear overcoatsSa

PIants inst WeeF Overcoaff6l
Plants have developed almost as sIS1l
lodges for perpetuating their exsten4
as animals, only we don't 80 easily red
ognize them. Did 1t ever strike vol
that every seed, bulb or tuber is nd
merely reservoir Of material for tn
plant that 10 to grow ont of 1t, but aid
a mass Of fuel for supplying heat NED
essary to the sprouting eeedlet7 Mod
than this. If you look at the earl
spring buds and flowers. you will notic|
that those which are likely to be el
posed to frost, such as catkins or wi
low and hazel, are well protectsd BY !
thick covering Of soft material. q rel
ular plant overcoat.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10
TOO Smart.

ut does not always pay TO Vic
smart" said lawyer. AT our lizard
Ing house a new waitress was employ
ed, and young chap asked her wha|
he should call her
"'Call me Pearl she said.
"'Are you the pearl of great price1
he asked.
"'No.' answered the girl. 4 gsess
am the pearl that was cast kefopl
swine New York Times.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10

The rate Of pulsatio,s depends entlr
y on the movements Ut the heart, q,
beat representing a contraction Of n
left ventricle. The normal pulse OF n
adult male varies from sixty to eirb1
beats In the minute The range Of n
Individual variation Is, however, ~
great The range In females IL eyl
greater, some having a pulse rate
over eighty. others less than sixty, n
majority showing higher rate th1
males.
In children the rate IL more fregueu|
At birth, 1913 to IA; Rrst year, ll2o I
1870; at sixteen years, ninety. lin 4
age the pulse IL usually above d EsentI
two, but often also between ATTY n
sixty. The pulse rate Ia higher b sh
than tall persons and also varied pu|
what with the time Of day, lndep Fnla
Of meals and movement, Diminish hns
the forenoon, rising In the afte ns
sinking during the night and RID dns
the morning. Habitual pulse ra ts
low fifty-six and as low as I'd fty4
have been observed IN healthy adul@
but they are rare exceptions. w kno
Of no case on record of health y pul(
70 low as thirty.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10
Jan. 4, 1907.
Il. II. MARTIN, Clerk.

The Board of County Commits.
sioners met this day in regular SEES.
sion. Present: II. +. Rye, j. w.
Bishop and M. ii. Waring, chair
man, and it being the first regular
meeting of the board for the new
year, organized by electing j. w.
Bishop chairman for the ensuing
year, whereupon the Board was
called TO order by the Chairman and
minutes of last two meetings read and
approved.
Pauper list was revised and the
following named persons were con-
tinued on said list and allowed
amounts named as follows:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10
Helping TIE BATTER.


Mistress Tin surprise)-w why did you
place the alarm clock by the buck.
wheat batter7
Nora-So It would know what tina
to rise. mum.-Cbicago News.
He Was Posted.
Shakespeare had a way Of putting
wit and humor into the mouths Of
clowns and fools. This was forcibly
impressed on me few days ago.
I was walking down Beacon Hill
Coming UP the hill was a man who
had little more Of the life sustaining
huid" than he could well take care Of
He came stumbling. staggering along.
Just as he got to me be ran point blank
Into an electric light post.
Look outr said loosely.
"Ahl th thank you" he replied. n
was p-posted before you spoke"
! went down the bill as Fast a i
eould walk--Boston Evening Journal
koo I! pyspepsla OpGro
-. n leot1 Vnot 49, -. 49,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10
5 Ellison TAX collector presented
report Of taxes collected for month
of December ~ follows:
aud same was ordered filed.

and same was ordered filed.
| j. >. Martin, county Judge.
presented report of occupatonal
license for month of December which
shows amount collected for State
S26 co; county, $13 90, and same
was received and ordered filed.
Separate bids by New Enterprise
a nj Iadison Recorder were request
e by the Board for publishing miu-
ut 5, both regular and special, Of the
Board for the ensuing year, and in
compliance with said request Madi.
son Recorder bid $500, the New
Enterprise bid $lj 90 for said work,
whereupor the New Enterprise was
given the contract to publish the
minutes as aforesaid for C sum of
Sl5.C0 for the year. All legal adj
vertisenents to be paid for at legal
rates, and the New Enterprise is
therefore designated as the official
C Dutty organ for the year 1907.
Upon motion Chas. +. Davis was
Retained as county attorney for the
ensuing year COR the salary of one
hundred dollars.
On motion Dr.. Geo. O. Davis was
retained as county physici'n to at
tend sick county prisoners in Jail
for the year 1907 for til? salary of
$500
On motion T. Il. Martin as clerk
of the Board and Coun:y Auditor,
was allowed 100000 for the year
1907.
Sealed bids We're received for the
hire of county convicts for the year
1907 as follows; Maloy Bros, bid
s2l.OO and 5. A. Rawls e. Co. bid
S27 80 per month for each and every
county convict in Madison county
for the year 1907, whereupon bid of
). A Rawls IL Co. was accepted and
he clerk was instructed To have con
,racts in dul lcate drawn by the
county attorney governing the keep.
ng, treatment and care of said con- 9
'icts, and to have same ready this
morning., | l O'Clock, to he signed >
y the Beard and said lessees. said
ounty attorney also TO have a bond ?
or $1,000 drawn for said lessees 10 ,
ign for their faithful compliance 2
nth their said contract, and said :
'ssees after signing said contract
'ere given rs days to give the bond.
Il. W. Dale, county treasurer, a
ame before the board and pro duced q
is books and vouchers for the fourth
narter OF the year 1908, and upon
lecking his books and vouchers
me were found correct, showing is
balance to the credit of the differ al
It funds as follows: &C
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10
Not to He Endured.

"Deah boy, Is It true that you have
discharged your valetr'
"Ya.as, the scoundrel! When took
him out with me, he managed to make
people think he was the mastah and
was the man. baw Jover'-ExehanQe.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10
Jan Pad 1907.
Il. Il, MARTIN, CLERK.

The Board Of County Commits
81 ncrs met this day. = csent :.
Commissioners Bishop and Rye, and
it being ascertaiurd that there was
not quorum present, the board ad
journed until Friday morning, 10
O'Clock.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10

1t was ordered that the Treasurer
borrow or transfer sl500.O0 from
the Fine and Forfeiture fund and
place same TO the Road and Bridge
fund,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10

Ben Holton and j. II. Smith.
District No. 81. ID. McCul-
Tough, JEFF Sullivan and IN. Webb.
'he bills were taken up and paid
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10

j. +. Head C anne before the Board
and proposed to keep the wood
work on Madison county's half OF
the Blue Sprinb drigge and also all
DRIFT Of logs and other distractions
cleared away from said bridge for
the sum of $25.00 for the ensuing
year at his own expense, and upon
motion same was accepted by the
Board.
The following named persons were
appointed Road Commissioners for
the year 1907, to-wi:
District No. L Z. Moore. J
G. Plant and w. d. Rye.
District No. 2.--W.H. Browning.
w. II. X. Terry, S, ]. Duval.
District No. 3.-A. J. Pettis. d
b. Burnett and w. II. Porter.
District No. 4.--Asa Mcleod,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10
THE TARTAR CUE.
Said to ne Worn Out Of oratltuAs
to the Horse.

| SAID 20 Ne worn Out OF 0ratltv4o
to the Horse.
Herbert Allen Giles In "China and
! the Chinese" says that there ara
! strange misconceptions as to the mean.
] Ing Of the Chinese cue, which has
really been worn by that nation for
only about $50 years
IT was imposed by the Mantchoo Tar
tars. the present rulers of China, ms a
badge Of conquest. Previous to 1914
the Chinese clothed themselves and
dressed their hair like the modern Jap
unese-that is, like the japanese who
still wear what is incorrectly known
us the beautiful native dress Of ia.
PAN" As matter Of fact, the Japan
csc borrowed their dress as well as
their literature, philosophy and early
art from the Chinese. The japanese
dress is that of the Ming period 10
China, 1868 to 1914.
But where did the Mantchoo Tar.
tars get the cue7 They depended as =
race almost for their existence upon
the horse. The accepted theory is that
out Of gratitude and respect for his
noble ally the Tartar, 80 far as no
could, took on himself the equine form
and grew cue In imitation of q
horses tail. This somewhat grotesque
theory might fall to the ground save
that 1t Is supported BY striking evi.
dence.
Official coats as seen In China at the
present day are made with peculiar
sleeves, shaped like horses leg and |
ending In m unmistakable hoof, COW |
ring the hand, which are known no
horseshoe sleeves" Incased therein
Chin.mans arms look much like a
horse's fore legs. The tail completes
.he picture.
what Is In a Good Drum.
Americans are the greatest drum
ners In the world, and they make the
finest drums. Chicago and st. Louis
have large factories, but In these al,
kinds Of drums are made, most of
which are of the cheap variety and low
II price. There are only three facto-
les in the United States which make
he kind Of instruments manufactured
n this city. These drums are distinct
rom the others In that they have a
'harpness in tone required only In or
'hestra and band work. The drums
hat are used in corps and In military |
work must have tone which Is duller,
nd the drum must not be 80 sensitive
o the touch. Drummaking is a curl
us industry and as complicated as II
> curious, for the drum has many
arts. A drum Of the best construction !
as 24S pieces, not including sticks,
ooks and belt. All materials must be :
the best quality, for the things from
'hich drum is constructed are what i
I've 1t its tone, and. as the drum is Z
objected to rough usage, It must be n
.rong enough to stand the strain.--In.
annapolis Journal.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10
Wanted 10 FAY.

Very much Indebted customer enter
4 butchers shop, remarking, "I'll taxi
4 leg Of mutton, and l want 10 pay 10
IT," \
"All right replies the butcher, hand
ing forth the meat, which custome|
takes and starts to 60. Look here
cries the butcher. IL thought you sail
you wanted to pay for itT'
80 do" was the reply, hut
rAn't"-Londop Telegraph.
Florida Appropriations.
The work accomplished by the F1oI
ioa delegation In Congress, In the maj
Yer OF securing appropriations fol
Florida, lie already known to every red
ident Of the State.
In round figures the State hos beef
the gamer by the work OF the deld
cation over Four Million Dollars sd
O00,00o), which includes Rivers and
Harbors, Pensions, Indian War Claim
Public Buildings and Light Housed
The people of Florida have been bend
nted over $500 per capita
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-01-10
Financial Statement of School Board
Jan. / 1907.

RECEIPTS:
Dec, II, 1906. S. j Ellison Co. Lew
10j SO Polls So 90 25O. SO
EXPENDITURES:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-31
LANDLORD system
HURTS THE
COUNTRY
Travelling Man Discusses the
Farming Situation in South
American Countries.

yes, they are having their winter
over there now, but winters there are
about the same kind of weather as
you have here today" said r. B..
Baker Of Chicago. a, travelling agent
for the Oshkosh Shirt Manufacturing
company, who has just returned from
trip to the republics Of South Amer
lea. He stopped over in Fargo yes
terday for visit with his friends and
the above remark was addressed to
a Forum reporter.
Mr.. Baker visits the South Ameri-
can countries every year, going there
about the middle of November and
remaining for some months in the in
terest of his company.
They raise the best kind of wheat
in the South American republics"
said Mr.. Baker. "All that is lacking
in that country to bring the wheat
crops up to ours is change in their
method of farming. All of the land is
owned by landlords. and renters hard
ly ever stay over three years on one
farm. Their idea appears to be to
SOW as much grain as they can with
out caring how it is put in the ground.
"A year ago the crop was bumper
one and our company sold over ST.
100000 worth of mems furnishings
Their. This was an exceptionally good
seasons work. considering the compe-
titiOn with the English markets. The
crop last season was rather short, but
they are commencing to get their an
nual rains there now and the outlook
is promising for good crop this year.
The farmers are doing their blowing
now, which is the season they call
their winter. There is lots OF land
suitable for wheat raising in those
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-31
IS PAUL GLADSTONE
BEREFT Of ALL
REASON?
Erstwhile Choir Leader Over
taken by Temporary Spell
of Dementia.
THINKS CAPTORs PLOT
TO KILL WITH POISON
Wrote Crazy Note to a Rela-
tive-May Be shamming
Says Doctor.

20 God save me. They are trying
to poison me. Save me from the hor-
rible DEATH"
With such words as the above Paul
Gladstone. the erstwhile evangelist
and choir leader, covering in his cell
in the county bastile, startled Deputy
Sheriff VIM. Gilbreath and the other
prisoners on Wednesday evening.
Undoubtedly the high tension of a
naturally high strung nervous system
is resulting in the breaking down and
the cells of an insane asylum are
staring the unfortunate young man in
the face.
That Carnish, alias Gladstone, is
demented there seems hardly a doubt.
He stares at the fellow prisoners with
the wild light of madness in his eyes,
bounding behind an altar reared from
the scant furnishings of his cell when
ever approached.
Wednesday night and Thursday
morning the jailers had hard time
restraining the unfortunate prisoner,
and guards have been set to watch his
every move for fear he might do him
self bodily harm. At frequent inter-
walls he suffers one of his fanatical
spells and breaks out with cries of
fear and terror.
Wrote Crazy Letter.
Thursday morning while walking
down the corridor on his tour of in
spection Deputy Sheriff VIM. Gilbreath
discovered the following note written
by Gladstone:
Dear Sister: Tell mother not to
worry. Mr.. Hunt will send her
1865. That will make her feel
better. They have found out =
about my money and are trying to =
=. kill me. Poor Billy has got to try
and kill me. Tell Charles to wear
his hair long. Ill be out of danger -
Sunday. Pray for me.
sss =
AS stated above Gladstone suffered
his first breakdown on Wednesday
evening. The jailer states that he
went up to have look at his charges
when he was startled by the sight of
the prisoner kneeling on an altar con-
structed of books, and festooned with
flowers. He was gesticulating wildly
and asking that he be spared from his
enemies.
When the jailer approached he
bounded away with the agility of a
wild cat uttering shrieks and cries of
fear. AS he jumped to the darkest
corner of the cell his foot came in
contact with a parlor match which was
lying on the floor The match lighted
with crack and the bloodcurdling cry
which the unfortunate Gladstone ut
tered startled every inhabitant of the
Jail.
Thinks He is Shamming.
DR.. Irwin, county physician, was
called and chloroform was admins
tered after the doctor had watched the
attics for some time That Gladstone
is shamming is the opinion of the
medical expert, but if so, he admits
that Gladstone is the king of sham
mers.
1t is probable the insanity board
will be called together and the pris-
oner examined. The examination may
be put off until the return of Attorney
George A. Bangs. who is counsel for
the young man. Mt. Bangs is in
California and is expected the first
Of next week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-31
TOM PINCH Will
Be TAKEN ON
TOUR
University Senior Play Will be
Given in Several Towns
in State.

"Tom PINCH" the dramatization of
Dickens Martin Chuzzlewit, will be
given in several towns in the north
.ern part of the state during June.
This play is the one which will be put
on the Metropolitan opera house in
this city by the senior class of the
university on commencement day.
The itinerary of the tour has not
been finally announced, but. it will
probably last about two weeks, TAX
ing in the following towns: Grafton,
Langdon, Larimore, Lakota, Devils
Lake. Leeds, Rugby and Minot, about
the same route taken by the cast of
"The Rivals" a year ago.
Arthur Boomfort, of this city, has
been secured as advance agent and
he will begin his publicity and book
ing crusade at once.
This year an orchestra of five pieces
will accompany the dramatists and
condolences. and it is expected to
start forth along the line on June A.
Prof. Frederick H. Koch has charge
of the play again this year and the
patrons will receive with interest the
first appearances, remembering the
high calibre OF the performance of
1905
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-31
WILL CONTEST FOR
0RAT0R|AL
PRIZES
Freshmen of the University
Will Hold the Boards on
Tuesday Night.

On Tuesday night in the Methodist
church the true and tried orators of
the freshmen class of North Dakota's
assemble for the test of mettle which
will decide to whom shall be awarded
the valuable public instruction prizes
in oratOry.
This is an annual event and is the
one aim for which the freshmen "sil-
yer tongues" have been practicing
hard and faithfully.
The program, as announced, con-
tains the following speakers:
Miss Beatrice Olson "vaulting
Ambition
Theodore Torgerson-"Our Coun-
try's CALI
Harry S. Knapp-"The Spirit That
Reforms"
Edward Welte-"The Triumph of
Principle"
Miss Efie Hoadley-"Tito Melena."
A. B. Montgomery-"The Secret of
Great Success"
The judges for the competition have
not been give INTO the public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-31
DECORATED GRAVES.
OF DEPARTED
MEMBERS
Committee of A. o. u. w.
Lodge Pays Tribute to De-
ceased Brothers.

A committee of the Grand Forks
lodge No. 9, A. o. U. w. composed of
]. B. Stewart, James Lynch and
George j. Price, yesterday decorated
the graves of the deceased members.
There are Twenty-Five deceased men,
bers of the lodge buried at Memorial
park, as follows:
A. E. Abbott, G. Nathan, ST., G. Ma
than, Jr., ]. w. Batterbury, James
Douglas, Aug. Swanson, A. c. Hurst,
Thos. Ryan, E. 8. McMaster, j. F. Will
liams, F. Marcoux, G. Muller, w. Bur-
ton, s. M. Berg, M. o. Nahs, w. c. st.
Clair, A. A. Berg, M. Brady, NJ. Sher-
man, Maurice Sullivan, s. ]. Abraham
son, ]. Jackson, T. J. McMullen, j. F.
Maley, A. Beebendorf, B. o. Seymour,
8. w. Rutledge, E. F. Lumbard, ]. ].
Stanken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-31
E. J. LANDER s co.

DR.. Thomas Warloe, of Chicago, and
Hon. S. Serumgaard, of Devils Lake,
two of the foremost speakers and
deepest thinkers in the country, have
been engaged to deliver speeches on
this big day.
The musical program. also, will be
one of the best features ever offered
to the people. Mr.. Shefstad and Miss
Hovey are two of the favorites who
will be seen. The Bjarne chorus will
also be on hand to dispense the usual
high-class music. At the big June cell
ebration will be seen the Norwegian
national instrument, the Hardanger
violin. which, by the way, is an eight
stringed instrument, somewhat resem-
bling common violin.
Olav Moe, who is a visitor in this
country from Norway, and Eivind
Aakhus, will play on the instrument
Norwegian folk-songs and melodies
constituting the program. This, in
itself, should prove quite an attrac-
ton for the festival. Mr.. Aakhus has
just returned from a concert tour of
the Pacific coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-31
MRS. /. G. LEONARD
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
by rising vote of the entire conven-
ton.
The Misses Armstrong, Grand Forks,
favored the convention with a pleas
ing vocal duet. An address Our Kin
in the Southern Mountains was hand
led in most interesting manner by
Rev. NJ. P. Burns, Grand Forks. He
stated that by their location, they are
cut off from the world, and have failed
to progress, but in their crude way are
loyal to both home and country. They
are Diamonds in the Rough" as the
w. H. NJ. S. has discovered and this Or
ganization is leading these children OF
the mountains from a great darkness
into mindful, intellectual and chris
tian light. This is wonderfully fer
tile field for moral mental and spirit
ual advancement.
A vocal duet abide with me-" was
rendered in a pleasing manner by the
Misses Armstrong, Grand Forks.
The exercising session was opened
with praise service by Rev. NJ. P.
Burns. A sterecoptican lecture on
"The Immigrants was given to a
packed house. We learn by seeing as
we'll as hearing, and this lecture sup
plemented and emphasized the excel
lent address given last night by Mrs.
DR.. Saunderson, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-31
HAYWOOD CASE RESUMED.
Sixty.One Talesmen Reported in Court
Two Charges Remain.

Boise, Idaho, May 31.-After a re-
cess of three days the trial of William
D. Haywood, charged with the MUIR
der of former Governor Frank Stuen-
berg, was resumed this morning. Six
ty-one new talesmen were in court
and it is expected that the jury will
be completed by tomorrow night. The
defense exercised its eighteenth per-
emptory challenge at 10:40 o'clock this
morning, excusing Harmon Cox, in the
seventh chair. Only two peremptory
challenges now remain to be eXer-
cised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-31
THE TEAMS BROKE even
Cavalier and Crystal Each Took q
Game Thursday-Was Opening
Of Season.

Cavalier, N. D., May 31.-Two very
interesting games, in which Crystal
and Cavalier broke even, were played
on the local grounds Thursday after
noon. Although these games were the
first in which both the visitors and
the home team took part this season,
the playing was snappy and aroused
considerable enthusiasm among play
ers and spectators. A fair sized crowd
attended both games, quite a number
of Crystal fans being on hand to root
for the Red and Gray The scores:
First Game.
R.H.E.
Crystal >. ....0o1000o1o-2 6 S
Cavalier :. ...010OOOO2*- 2 3
Struck out. by Gilbert 6, by McIn-
tosh s; umpire, DR.. Flynn. Time of
game, hour Is minutes.
Second Game.
R.H.E.
Crystal :. ...OO1OOO1-2 6 1
Cavalier :. >. ..OOOOOOO-O 0 1
Batteries: Crystal. Porter, Mayo and
Mcintosh; Cavalier, Gilbert and Ken
nedy. Umpire, Mr.. Hall.
Times wants will supply your wants.
Times wants will supply your wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-31
DECISION N
STATE FAIR CASE
IS SWEEPING
Every Contention Against the
y
Grand Forks Association De-
cided in Its Favor.
Special to The Eve.i,s Tines.

Bismarck, May 31.-The decision of
the supreme court in the state fair
controversy. which was announced
yesterday. while not an official one,
the opinion not having been formally
filed at o'clock this afternoon, is
correct in every detail and is sweep
ing victory for Grand Forks. 1t is
understood every question raised by
Fargo has been disposed of by the
court and the rights and privileges of
the two cities are forever fixed.
One point is that the court indirectly
holds that the payment OF racing
purse from the state appropriation is
compliance with the law requiring
the money to be usde for the payment
of premiums.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-31
HAROANGER VIOLIN
WILL Be HEARD
JUNE 7
First Appearance of Norwe-
gian National Instrument at
Big Celebration.

The Norwegian celebration, which
will be held in Grand Forks on June
z, will be one of the biggest affairs of
its kind ever held in the city. The
celebration will be in commemoration
Of the dissolution of Norway and Swe-
den, which occurred on June Z, 1905.
The program will consist OF ora
torical and musical numbers and will
be given in the opera house, both in
the afternoon and evening.