Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-12

Gus raiment and angel smiles, sailed
forth Thursday evening to sip the
honey from a four-course feast, the
sections" Of which were located at
the homes Of Miss Will, Miss Wallace,
Miss Tatley and Miss Michaelson.
This division Of the dainties, it was
claimed by some envious young men
| who with "wishTL could butt mex
preston" watched the procession
pass by, was necessary to give oppor-
tunity for the discussion of ''Webster's
unabridged" Pilgrims Progress"
Evidences Of Christianity" and other
light literature. At any rate the
maidens had a glorious time and said
the pleasure was entirely our own"
and that such social amenities-en-
tirely free, as this was, from tiresome
imam things was a delightful
change from the constant round of en-
tertainments the said man things"
were inflicting on them. It is now up
to the young gentlemen to be good.
Take Care Of Your BarIey-The Min
neapolis Journal says: From South
Dakota and southern Minnesota con-
siderable complaint is coming in of in
jury to coarse grains through staining
in the shock. A Minneapolis man
travelling extensively through import
ant oats and barley producing dis
trfcts reports to Tho Journal that he
found many instances of this. 1t Is
especially unfavorable to shock barley
under conditions likely to injure it, as
color makes so important difference
In selling value. The trouble is at
tributed to the heavy straw and the
large size of the shocks. The sugges-
tfon follows that farmers will do we'll
to put up long shocks or small round
| ones. The straw is said by men of
many years experience to contain this
season more moisture or "juice" than
ever seen and this, by evaporating or
sweating out keeps the shock in a
moist condition, which In the case Of
barley especially, will be bad for the
quality if permitted to stand long and
will result in the loss of a grade upon
final inspection of the grain.
.
7 Put the Talent to Use-Bismarck is
fortunate in the quantity and quality
OF her vocal and instrumental musical
talent and it seems a pity that In a
sense it is going to waste A great
many people here play instruments of
various kinds-more than enough for
an excellent orchestra-and very many
persons of both sexes have unusually
fine voices, a majority Of them partial:
ly or well trained. Cannot these de.
lHghtful talents be united in some
musical features or entertainments to
make pleasant for both entertainers
and entertained, the long winter even.
ings to come? In towns much smaller
than Bismarck operettas, and even
oratorios have been successfully rem,
dered by local talent Why can it not
be done here? The people of Bis.
marck are fond of music; that is evil
denced by the generous patronage &C
corded every musical entertainments
given In the city and the warmth of
their reception. Cannot a choral so.
ciety be formed that will include all
who can "sing even little bit ?"-not
a close corporation that will be con.
fined to the few who have been so
fortunate as to have had special voice
culture, but an organization open to
all proper persons who have good
though perhaps unframed voices. All
that is needed is an organizer with
musical and executive talent. Is there
| such Moses herea bouts?
Probably suicide-Acting Coroner
Gilbert, Sheriff WEIGH and Undertc ker
Upright returned last evening from
NICK enzie with the remains of Harold