davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
SATURDAY ARPII.

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New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tl-l nav

Brings mai.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGII WATER

MiNIATURG ALMANAC.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

NI a.. y so
Az. D. 6 30
New-York tribune., 1910-03-31

APR 10 q 70
ipr ~ ESQ
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
Care Of Calves
in the Sumner.
G. p. Grout, Assistant Professor,
Dairy Division, Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station.

!. + i. + + I. \ 81 + .s+ j. !. + i.
With the busy farm work in summer
the little calves are quite apt to be neg
lected. They are often turned out to
shift for themselves, or are turned out
to pasture with the young cattle and
no effort made to get them in or see
how they are doing. It is usually the
spring calves that fare worst Calves
dropped in the fall are old enough. by
June LIST of the following spring, to
look out for themselves.
Calves dropped in September or 90
tober, fed on skim milk and little
grain all winter, develop best. When
they are nine months old they can
get living nicely If turned out to
good pasture the latter part OF May or
first Of June. The spring calf should
have nearly the same care In summer
as it would have If dropped in the fall.
It cannot be turned out, neglected
and allowed to take care of itself. 4
small pasture should be provided in
which to turn the small calf at such
times as mosquitoes and flies will II.
ritate It the least. During the heat OF
the day the spring calf should have
clean, shady places to run in to o.
cape, as far as possible, the torment
Of flies. Its ration should be skim
milk and little grain all summer.
At the Minnesota Experiment Station.
whole milk is fed the first week of the
calls life, about half skinned the sec
ond, and all skimmed the third. The
amount is varied with the size Of the
calf. The station usually begins by
feeding from three to Ave pounds Of
milk and gradually increases the
amount in proportion to the calf's
growth. A teaspoonful of ground flax
seed is fed at each feed to replace the
butter fat After time we feed
ground corn and barley. Regularity in
time of feeding, amount OF feed, and
the same temperature of milk from
time to time are essential. Do not
feed sweet milk one day and sour the
next II sour milk must be fed, get
the little calf's stomach used to it by
feeding small amounts and continue
to feed sour milk The calves should
be put in small stanchions while being
fed and remain there until their noses
are dry. They will not suck each
other then. Cleanliness in every de-
tail is important to. keep the calves
healthy and free from scours.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11

Gathering" accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Lane on the piano. Mr.. Cowan also
deemed it advisable to make a short
address on Burns, whom he described
not the poet OF Scotland, but the poet
of the entire world. This gentleman
is of BcTder descent and was eligible
and elected member Of the Grub.
Scotch blood is one of the essential
qualities for membership in this club.
Miss Maude Phipher gave a recita-
ton which went to show that she was
a young lady Of no ordinary talent. A
vocal duet was rendered by Messrs.
William Hetherton and A. Skeogh,
which was received with much en-
thusiasm, and being the old reliable
and world wide and tuneful song,
Annie Laurie Mr.. w. L. Millar,
the host, gave reading that touched
the Scottish heart.
The chairman then announced that
he would prolong the program a lit
tie longer il order that the good host
and hostess might have sufficient time
in which to prepare the sumptuous re-
past, and sang a song in the Galiac,
and called upon Mrs. Scarlet to as
sist in entertaining until refreshments
were announced. The outside visi.
tors invited by the club we're: Hon.
and Mrs. E. B. Goss, Miss Wright
Hon. and Mrs. L. J. Palda and Mr.,
John c. Lowe.
The supper was laid in a
tent on table in the form of a horse
shoe, at which over seventy people
sat, and it is needless to say was of
sumptuous nature and highly en-
Joyed by the assembled guests. The
return was made to town shortly after
midnight, and one of the most pleas
ant meetings of the club passed into
history.
Before separating DR.. A. J. McCan.
mel proposed a vote of thanks to. the
host and hostess for the unbounded
hospitality, which was seconded by
Col. Alex Scarlet, who called 70,
three highland yells for Mr.. and Mrs
Millar, this was given with a rousine
tiger, then all formed circle and
with clasped hands sang Aud Lane
Syne.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
Burns Club at
w. L. Millar's
ELEVEN AUTOS CONVEY PARTY OF
SCOTS.sTO BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
HOME...SCOTCH PROGRAM AND
BANQUET.

Last evening fifteen autos conveyed
the members of the Burns club to
gathering Of the clans at the w. L.
Nillar ranch, four miles west of Bur
lington. On arriving at the residence
the guests found that the host and
hostess had made ample provision for
their reception. The veranda was
turned into an impromptu platform
On which was placed a piano. The
invited guests were seated in a semi
circle on the lawn, which was bril-
lianuy illuminated with Chinese Ian
terms and other lights. The evening
was warm and al .'eal North Dakota
night My. William Heatherington
presided and opened the proceedings
with a short address, after which lit
tie Ms cG7dys Miller Welcomer the
guests to the home of her grandma
and grandpa Miss Grace Phipher
rendered a selection On the piano in
a pleasing and graceful manner, after
which Mrs. William Murray, VINO was
received with a round of applause,
gave one of her inimitable Scotch
readings in the braid Scottish ton
que which only those from the banks
of Bonnie Doom" can undertake.
Mrs. A. F. McLane, who is one OF
the most accomplished members OF
the club, rendered in her usual charm.
ing way a choice vocal solo, accom-
paning herself with the piano. Mr..
J. S. Wallace read selections from
tie Bonnie Briar Bush" in an ex-
cellent manner, which went to show
he came from the land Of Drumtochty.
Mrs, Alex Scarlet was, as usual, on
the program, for some of her choice
selections. This lady is one of the
accomplished musicians Of Minot and
when she let's her Scottish enthusi-
asm get scope she soon arouses the
latent fire of the clansmen. When
she broke out with 1.-The Campbells
are Coming" followed in succession
by other selections OF the patriotic
songs Of her native land, the Scottish
spirit was aroused in the audience
and repeated calls were made for en-
cores, to which she responded with q
will.
Perhaps the best number on the
program was that Of the Rev. Mr..
Cowan, who recently succeeded Rev.
Ellsworth OF the Episcopal church at
Minot, in the rendering of the splen-
did Highland song, '"The McGregor's
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
TheFair will Occupy New Block
Store will Change Location First Of the Week.
One of Fastest Growing Concerns in Minot
A.. Makes Forward Step

in Minot in the spring of 1902 and for
nearly six years was coducted by =.
Elliston. Two years ago, the business
had grown to such an extent that Mr.
Ellison took into partnership with him
his two sons, Norman and Otto. Nor
man Ellison mas always given his at
tention to the dry goods department,
while Otto has had charge of the
ready to wear department. e. ELL
son does the buying and general SUI
pervising.
The business of this store has
grown to be an immense thing. The
store now employs twenty-three
clerks. The proprietors have always
believed in dealing in perfectly
square manner, and they have the
confidence Of the entire community.
The prospects for the Fair store In
Minot are very bright.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
q : = =
Novel Seed Weed
.ilec!4ior.
w. S. Oswald, Horticulture! Divi-
sion, Minnesota Experiment
Station.

:. i \ = !. + !. :. !. :. =. i. !. j. ).
Wees cause an actual loss of many
millions of dollars every year to farm,
ers. The average farmer hardly rea.
lies the less caused by weeds. Tn
eradication of weeds Is a much dis
oussed question at present, but little
10 said about preventing weeds from
getting onto the farm. There are
many natural agencies, such as wind,
water, animals, etc.. witch cause the
apRead Of weeds. Prevention in such
cases Is almost impossible. There 10
still another manner in which weeds
ere brought on the farm: that is, by
sowing seed which has mixed with it
many seeds. 4 large percentage OF
The weeds are put On the farm By the
iasnss hirasel4. who actually plAnts
weed seeds when he plants his other
seed. In most cases Z farmor sows
foul seed Lecause he Il ignorant of
the fact and is not familiar with these
seeds. Every farmer should be jast as
familiar with the bad weed seeds as
he is with seeds Of wheat, clover, tim
othy, etc.
The Minnesota Agricultural Expert.
ment Station, through its Division Of
botany and plant pathology. is trying
70 educate the farmers Of the state to
SOW only pure seed, and in this way
I'D them in partial solution Of the
weed problem. The accompanying
cut shows novel method which the
division of botany and plant pathology
has devised in preparing weed seed
COLLECTION, which can be sold 10 the
ty-four different weed seeds are in
each case. The case (sevon inches
long and five inches wide) is made OF
cardboard, in which twsnty-four three
fourths inch holes are punched. A
back is pasted on, leaving twenty-four
spaces in which the weed seeds are
placed. Glass is then passe-partouted
over the top. The seeds are loose SO
that they can be shaken and examined
in any position, and the glass keeps
the different seeds from mixing. I'm
less the case Is broken the collection
Wal dlV ~ AO&AAAA4 0NtASoAAS A9A4 VT
dinafy lens can be used in examing
the Seeds Weed seed collection are
sften prepared in bottles. A bottle
collection is not as desirable as this
little weed seed case: first, because
the corks are often removed from the
bottles and some Of the seed taken
out for examination. In putting the
seed back very often it becomes
mixed, and in a short time the collec-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
FEEDING MILCH COWS.
Minnesota Department Of Agriculture
Works Out system.

WJnnOSotd OePdTtment OF agriculture
Works Out system.
The dairy division of the Mime
sofa Department Of Agriculture has
worked Out. "a standard for the feeding
Of dairy COWS that has given its chief,
Professor T. L. Hacker, an interna-
uonal reputation rs an authority on
dairying. It has been OF inestimable
value to the dairying interests of Min
nesota. Under Professor Hackers
standard any farmer cen adjust his
ration to fit his own case without buy
ing mill feeds, except In those cases
where the only roughage at hand is
hay. This Information, costly to the
state, saves Annually hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars to the creamery
patrons Of Minnesota and should ben
cit thousands of others who help pay
for It and by their own negligence 70.
ceire nothing in return.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
VALLEY CITY TAKES THE SERIES,
Magicians Defeated in Third Series.
3 to 2-Sunday's Game Was Die.
appointment to Great Crowd.

Valley City trimmed the Magicians
up in the third series. winning three
games out OF the, five. Valley City
took the first game, 3 to o, while
Minot with Cadreau, the Indian, in
the box, won the second, 9 to /. The
third game, with Bremen pitching,
was won by Valley City, to 0, while
on Friday night, with Doc spillane
IN the box, Minot won easily, Z to 1.
Sundays game was a disappoint.
ment to the great crowd which assem-
bled to see the Magicians wipe up the
earth with the visitors. Cadreau was
again placed in the box and everyone
considered the game as good as won.
At the end of the second inning.
neither team had scored. Then thru
series of errors and some hard hit-
ting, the visitors made two scores. In
the next inning they ran in six more.
Rodsetter, on first base, who has A.
ways played excellent ball, seemed to
be off that day, and dropped the ball
three or four times. The errors were
all costly ones. The other players
seemed to grow disheartened, and
several more errors were chalked up
against number Of them. Cadreau
was taken out of the Dox and Bren-
ner made an effort to redeem the
game, but it was too far gone. The
score was II to 1.
This was the last game that the
Magicians will play this year, as the
team mas disbanded.
The locals had put up great arti-
Gle Of base ball during the first four
games, and 1t is too bad that q vet
ter exhibition could not have been
given at the Sundays game, which
was attended by the largest crowd
at any Of the games.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11

Minot was well represented at tho
meeting of the State Editorial aseo-
citation at Wilhston. Among those in
attendance were: H. z. Mitchell,
s. H. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Col
cord, while c. A. johnson, Judge
Co.'s, Mr.. Dougherty, Jos. Hunt and
R. e. Barron mingled to some extent
with the unrighteous editors. We no
tice score or more of former Minot
residents now located at W1llistoa
and all are doing well.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11

quarters in the magnificent new block
on South Main street, which has just
been completed. The stock will be
moved to the rev quarters the first Of
next week and by Aug. Is, everything
will be in excellent running order.
The building, which Is 50x130 feet
in size, consists Of three stories and a
light, airy basement, making practi-
cally four-story building. 1t is one.
of the prettiest buildings in the city,
and was erected with view of add
ing on more stories as the business
of the Fair grows, making more room
necessary The foundation will carry
from five to ten stories.
The building was erected by D.. A.
Dinnie, local contractor, in just 80
days from the time that the work of
laying the cement foundation was
started. This speaks we'll for the
contractor, as the Job was one Of the
largest ever attempted in the city.
The architects, Woodruff & McGul-
pin, have been on the job continually
and have taken great pride In their
work.
The building cost E. Ellison & Sons
the owners, $35, 900, and besides. &c.
900 have been spent in fixtures and
furniture.
The front Of the building was con-
structed Of Hebron brick and White
Bedford stone, a very pretty combin-
alton. The remainder was construct
ed Of the beautiful white Denbigh
brick.
The store room throughout is fin
ished with a mahogany finish. while
the office rooms on the second and
third floors are for the most part I'm
ished in quarter sawed oak.
The shelving, cabinets, show cases,
were all designed by and made espe-
cially for the Fair by the Grand Rap
ids Snow Case Co., one Of the largest
manufacturers Of store fixtures In the
world. Il
The beautiful show windows have
panel backs and ceilings Of mahogany
finish.
DR.. J. r. Newlove and DR.. ]. W.
Newlove will occupy the first and SEC
ond suites of offices on the second
floor.
F. B. Lambert, the attorney, will
occupy a portion of the third floor,
and Mrs. e. A. Marsh has secured
considerable space On that floor for
her hair dressing parlors. Botn floors
will be devoted exclusively to Offices.
The Fair will occupy the first
floor and the basement. A portion
Of the basement will be used for sales
room and part Of it for the storage Of
merchandise.
Mes, Anderson, the milliner, will oc-
cupy the balcony on the first door.
The ready to wear department Of the
Fair viii occupy the south side. spe-
cial designed cabinets for cloaks,
suits and dresses were constructed
for this department, while one Of the
model arrangements IL . beautiful
mirror alcove. On the north side Of
the room will be found the silks, dress
goods, Things, ETC., while the shoe
department will be located TN the rear
under the balcony. The fitting and
alteration room will also be located
IN the rear.
New fines win be added and the
size OF the present Zines VIM be In
creased.
The Fair store opened for business
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11

Young brown.tall moth caterpiiIars
emerging from winter web and feed.
Ing on the leaves composing. ito sur.
face. Cut of and burn these webs
and thus destroy the catsrpiiiars.
stock known to have bsen imported,
and, II any insects are discovered Of
suspicious or unknowl character,
they should be reported at once to the
state sntomologist 1t st. Anthony
Park The cut shows the young brown
tail moth caterpillar emerging from
winter web and feeding on the leaves
composing its surface. These leaves
or webs should be cut OF and burned
- sftsctsally destroy the oaterpillark
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
one-haIf Of the sample seed case sent
out by the Minnesota Agricultural
College.

ton 10 not authantto. 0ooood. Z lens
oannot be used IN snamin1pS the seed
in bottle as readily - in this seed
oase. And, third, the cost Of the seed
oass to the farmer IL much less. This
collection il 10 b sGnt eHa in series.
Every year a oase II twsnty-foar weed
soeds will be prepared 10 thot in time
The farmer will 1St q large collection
AZ weed seeds. On tho back Of tbs
case are printed the common and bo-
tanical names of The twenty.four
weeds whose seeds ere found in the
ease and there are also directions for
making home tests OF seeds for purity
and termination.
This case should interest any farmer
who is DESTROYS Of becoming familiar
with the seeds of the foul weeds witch
latest his farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11

Kernel" Brewer of the Forum
wore at the Williston convention, q
genuine Mexican somDrero, sent to
him by q friend In Porto Rico. Il
the others can afford it, they win al
wear sombreros Just like the 'eKer-
nel's" at the midsummer outing AZ
Fish Lake next year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
Valuable AID y ...,si Teachers.

Valuable Ali Il aaspsi Teachers.
County superintendent and prinoi
pals Of schools Will soon Be called
upon to Introduce Industrial training.
agriculture, domestic art and domss-
dc science into rural schools. They
Will find valuable hs4p by attending
the short course for teachers It Uni
vsesity Farm, for six weeks from
June 20. Insight into the subjects now
demanding attention OF school men
and women will be given. They win
then be able to introduce the sub
]bsts and supervise instruction in
those subjects with confidence and N.
tslligence
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
; + st. + i. + +++++++
The average farm in Mime

The average farm In Mime
sofa is yielding only about 1
per cent profit on investment.
This suggests the nesd Of 4
better method Of handling bust
ness on the farm and 4 better
farm management The fasts
are shown By carefully kept
statistics by the Minnesota En-
pertinent Station, covering Q
period of several yer r.. o. .
number Of fax1s r 1ps Mt
parts of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11
THE BROWN TAIL MOTH.
Dangerous Pest Introduced Into This
Country From Europe.

The brown tail moth is a dangerous
pest introduced into the United States
from Europe. Thus far only one or
two discoveries have been made in
Minnesota. The insects were properly
taken care of at the Experiment Sta
ton, and none allowed to escape. It
IL therefore believed that thus far the
state 10 free from them. However, It
u well to keep watch Of all nursery
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11

Some zap at Wllliston smashed an
egg In a mail box and II the govern.
ment could apprehend him, Uncle
Sam would give him severe lesson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-08-11

PRIZE WINNING WARD COUNTY COLT
The above picture DrummOnd's Per here colt
that ribbon Ward County fair
was taken il was ) months oil ana weighed $50 ,uuds The
sold the day 5000 Evidently it 20 raise
good stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-07

Office Chief Quareermasuer Denver,
Colo, July End, 1910. Sealed proposals
in triplicate will be received here and at
office of the Quartermaster at each post
named below, until II a. m. August End,
1910, for furnishing Corn. Oats, Bran.
Hay and Straw or bedding Hay. required
during the fiscal year ending June Goth,
1911, at Forts Apache. Huachuca and
Whipple Barracks, Arizona; Fort Logan
and Denver, Colorado; Forts Bayard
and Wingate. New Mexico; and Forts
Douglas and Duchesne. Utah. Infor-
nation furnished on application here
or at offices of respective post quarter
masters. Envelopes to be marked Pro
posals for forage and straw at
II. 3. Chamberlin, Captain and Quarter
master, in Charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-07
TRY THIS LIQUID IF
YOU HAVE ECZEMA

Thousands OF people throu ghout
Texas and the South have been perma-
nently cured by Imperial Eczema
Remedy.
The product Is . nice, clean liquid.
made from such welI-known antisspttcs
as wintergreen. carbolic acid, chlorai-
hydrate. ETC. The liquid pe1etrates the
skin, opens the pores. goes down TO the
very roots OF the trouble and purifies
the diseased parts. It Immediately
stops all itching and pain. you feel
soothed and refreshed It soon leaves
the skin perfectly normal, pure, sofs
and white. and the trouble will never
return again
II your druggist hasn't Imperial Ee-
zene Remedy IN stock and viii not get
Il for you. mail US 81 and we will send
you bottle by express. charges pre-
paid Imperial Medicine Co, Houston.
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-07
DONA ANA COUNTY'S
PROPERTY DECREASES
Commissioners at Las Cruces
Name Registration
Boards.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, July THE board
of county commissioners has been in
session since Tuesday adjusting the as
Sessments on all real and personal
property. The grand total of all tax
able property in the county for the year
1909 was S3,4S6.509.0O. The grand total
for 1910 Is s3,455, 795.45 showing a loss
in taxable property OF, s30,714.55. The
loss is attributed largely to the de-
cline of the cattle interests. Thousands
of head of cattle have been taken to
other pastures and thousands have been
sold for market.
On Wednesday afternoon the board
took the first step toward making the
territory state, appointing boards or
registration for the 90 precincts of the
county. These boards of registrations
will meet every Saturday during July
and August. Dona Ana county is en-
titled to four delegates.