davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02
MORE EQUIPMENT
FOR 500 line
Preparations Are Being Made
IN Anticipation Of q Big
Rush Of Business

MiMNEAPOLIS. May AT a cost
Of 49, A2.0 1853 the 800 Line. IN prcDnIa'
ton for an expected increase OF frame
and greater demand for rolling stock
IL 1913, viii add 1895 cars to ilb equip
mrnl, aud with some Of the new ears
already arriving, ana pressure on the
manufactures for prompt delivery OF
the contracts. The company VIII have
The fun complement Of new equipment
III use well 1T advance OF the maturity
II the grain crop that IL starting so
tnYornbly,
General Manager George i. Hunt.
lnglOn gave out the figures showing
what the equipment order Of The road
for 1913 viii mcnn The total follows;
twenty-five locomotives,
l,1OO lorly,tOn boXcnrs.
200 tOrly,lon ballast cars.
200 fortyrton fiat cars,
800 iltly'ton steel ore cars.
Twenty ciEht,whccl cnb0OBcb.
FIFTY coaches. sleeping ears, dining
or buffet cars. observation cars or
others cars for passenger service,
Based upon the busincnH handled IN
the calendar year. 1912. and cXpecta'
ton Of Il material increase In 1919. and
with this expectation strengthened by
an unusually favorable spring crop
0nlIook, the appropriation for new
equipment has been liberal, The nd.
dit'on OF twenty-five locomotives to
an existent power equipment that IL
WropOrti0nntcly large aud OF high Of
I%leicncy Ia n significant feature, M ~
the orc car provision, the latter rug"
costing expectation Of Cliyunn range
mining activity. Tho addition OF 200
ballast cars relates IN part to new
constructor work IN North Dakota
that tho road has started, that viii
eventually carry tho llnc across Mon
lnna to u connection with the Cunadi'
nm Pacific above the northwestern end
Of that state,
1--WE expect to need all the addition.
III equipment" said President Edmund
Pennington, "ConditiOns preliminary
to the start of the new crop season arc
good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02
OS1EOPA7HY CURES

Each day 1t becomes more ana
more apparent that all questions OF
diseases must DO settled upon
q basis OF anatomy and physiology,
The o%steopaths recognize this funda'
mental tact and base their practice
upon an enthusiastic and comprohen'
slve knowledge OF these and allied
sciences, O%steopathy Is a discovery,
a science aud a system OF treating
diseases, Osteopathy Is sensible. log
ical. scientific. efficient. and reaalta
OF treatment are satisfactory az u
rule. both to patient and physician,
Riamarck lnArmary OF Oateopathy,
DR., NJ, Evangellne Bolton special.
iges In women and children Diseases
and obstetrica,
All durable acute and chronic dis,
eases successfully treated without
drugs,
Phone, sin, EpplnRcr l:lock. His,
marok, n, y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02

To1sy rrtdayJ Msy b H. ArDpr
DAY, Nj the &Gbooj& IN ne nity "ji
baYe appropriate aud interesting a.
e~rrjsns, aud the Higb school - ~,
tbg 70 beauty the Gfpyhds ~ UglljDG
IN trees,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02
GOVERNMENT
STARTS At FARGO
Commission Plan will be 10.
augufaiet Commencing
Next Tuesday

FAhGO, =. D.. MAY MAY i IL
fbe Gale tb" HIty commission torn u
RoyefameDi viii DecOme operative in
Yarso, Technical? the city hes been
UnGef the commission torn since the
yp,H 20 that effect. tAe MAJOR and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02

The COMPANY 4 ba&betDal! team
DANCE iahns Djane this o~yenjAz fn'
1ay), 4 goDd aiLspGaH" ~ GzVhttfG
aud n gGDd time H. asagred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02

III viii require some time to adjust
these matters and Others that viii con
front the members Of the commission.
nut Fargoans are generally satistsd
with the personnel Of the new booF
aud confident il viii meet the kitua~
-sxnS ..#.... ." .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02
Society Notes

The social 81 the chapel NJ he
Presbyterian church 1hgrHtay atIer'
noon was wet afteydef ADd the
guests had q g1nasAnt A~iheracpb, Jbe
EbllffsA's program "as ce})zbtiNI,
consisting 81 sonYs ana ~,h&itAtlp1*.
The hostesses, HesdaHes D. F. o"-
ems, J. T. French, Franz and =. i!af'
3 C'Eiock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02
Only Then.

"Doe, your husband sno In his
sleep. modamT'
well doctor. | hare never sosice0
him snoring M aDy other time. LAID
more American
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-02

.,.l,er. has" EDJ l"|ps
'.Rhuopp.d 81 '7ifs 10 E*t = dfins-
~Ioiui. VOC Daren't got as bad ~ that
II a cate. Ton'Te been ~ y brewery.
-IDpdou Opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
A Mat4ar of Tact.

MT. Brown was in a bad temper, and, as Mrs Brown knew, there was only one way of curing tito rouse him thoreughIy-for when miserable himself he always accused other peo- pie of being miserable. He did on this occasion.
 "Jane,'' he grumped at last, ~you're as dull as an old owll Sulking, sup pose, because I refused to buy you that new hat"
 ''No," sighed his wife; 'I wasn't thinking about 1t. As a matter of fact, I've been turning out some old letters, and-oh, it's nothing of importance, only a it of the blues"
 fFWhat letters P
 sLove letters"
 s.Some I wrote to you, I supposeT
 ssNo," said his wife calmly, ''some received before I'd met you. It's of no consequence-none at all. How is your cold IdY'-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
prln.lti,,a nrna.nnlsnn-

The Arabs adhere to 1hsse snssslFal principles of breadmaking which have been sanctioned by the e1periencs of ages. The very first baker of bread that ever lived must have done hiG work exactly as the Arab does at thig day. He takes some meal and holds it out in the hollow of his handa while his cOmrads pouxs over it a 6gE dEeps of water. He then nashe@ up che molstened flour into a paste, pulis the lump of dough SO made Into EEall pieces and thKustB them into th8 eu- bers Ills way of baking eEartly ro- ssnnb1eg the craft or mystery Of roast ing chesenutg RR ppNcti@gd by shfl1ren- There Is the game prudence Gco cir cumspection fn chOOEing good ntEtA for the morseI, the same oue4EElags and valOr in pulling it Out with the nngars- -KHnglake'se "BotAGn-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
His Special Treat.

The vicar of an east end parish is telling a queer little story that illus trates the relations between husband and wife in that quarter of London. He was returning home late one night when he overlook a man who was vio- lently abusing and i'll using woman. The poor woman was coming off very badly and she had already got a dam aged eye when the clergyman went up and remonstrated with the man on his behavior. For moment the blows and abuse were stayed, the man being too surprised at the interruption to continue. Then, to the astonishment of the peacemaker, the i'll used woman signed to him to go away. Wiping her eyes with her shawl, she informed him soothingly:
 '.It's all right, sir. Let in, be. I'm 'is wife, and it's is birfday!'-London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26

seeing that his condition was serious. administered first aid treatment and teLephoned for the ambulance. The doctor in the ambulance ordered the chauffeur to drive with all speed for the Bridgeport hospital, but MT. Col lihs expired Before the hospital was reached.
 Mir. Collins had in his pocket at the time he was stricken with the Ia tai attack a card bearing a doctors s prescription telling what to do in case he was stricken, also his name, ad- dress, relatives, and all other facts which would be of use to the authort- ties if he was taken suddenly i'll. These facts proved of much value to the phy- sician in charge Of the ambulance
 Deceased was 50 years Of age and for the past 30 years had been in the employ of the Whiting Silver company. At the time of his death he was at the head of the shipping department of the company. He was a man who was every popular with all his fellow employees and in fact with everyone who knew him.
 The news of his sudden death came az a shock to his many friends in Stratford, and his wife and daughter who were visiting with his son in New York at the time of his death were prostrated when they received the news. They started home from New, York immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
MAN OF MYSTERY IS. BURIED IN GRAVE
 IN POTTERS FIELD

Although many visited the morgue Of Cullinan & Mullins to view the re- mains of the unknown dead man who died so silently and slowly at St. Vim cents hospital without apparent cause, none was able to give the Slightest in. tination to his identity, or how long he had lived in this city
 The body was this morning con veyed to the Lakeview cemetery where interrnent was made in the metropolis of the outcast and stranger. A final autopsy completed by Medical Examiner S. M. Garlick determined that death was caused by water on the brain which also accounts for his loss of speech during the Last hours of life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
An onanlna Eor an AnaeI.

One of Oscar Hammerstein's scene painters came to him at the Hammer stein London Opera House one day when Hammerstein was in the midst of his difficulties and said:
 "Oh, MT. Hammerstein, have just painted beautiful scene, a most ex- quisite scene!'
 "what is it?'' demanded Hammer stein.
 ''It is a sylvan della most charm ing landscape"'
 esBahY' shouted Hammerstein. ffWhat do I want with a sylvan del2 Paint me a banker! Paint me a banker"'- Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
New YorlSs First Express wason.


 ''It was in 1S41," said the oldest in- habitant, that was witness to that wonderful event, the appearance on Broadway of the first express wagon It was a one horse affair with a very white canvas cover, on which was painted conspicuously in very black letters the word 'Express.' The wagon made its way up and down the thor oughfare, to the wonder of beholders, who soon became curious to learn what it meant. Men came out of their stores and woEhen leaned out of the windows to look at this ridiculous af- fair. People of that time were consid- cred either lazy or proud who objected to carry home the purchases they made. A tale went the rounds that a woman customer of A. T. Stewart, the dry goods merchant, had required him to send home to her some insignificant purchase she had made at his store and that he had hired a dray to do it, sending the bill to her. In t1is he was considered entirely justified. Hitherto delivery of goods was made by any chance carrier who would go out of his way to get what was required to be brought home."-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
The pava of poaearts.

There are probably people still Mv- ing who remember when dogs drew carts in England. These original dog carts, which were suppressed by law in the middle of the last century, were largely used by costermongerA and the number members of the fancy for Sunday outings. The dogs employed were large animals, of mongrel breed, with strain of the old English mas tiff. A twenty or thirty mile run in and out was nothing to them, and they kept up their strength on the Journey with a scanty allowance of bread soak ed in beer.-London Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
Leaders Who Changed Their Names.


 Jeremiah Jones Colbrath was the original name of Henry Wilson, who was elected vice president with Grant in 1872 and who had served long in house and senate. How would Grant and Colbrath have sounded as cam Raign cry7 Why Wilson made the change is not explained by his biog rapher.
 Grant had his name changed from Hiram Ulysses. The representative who appointed him to West Point got the name Ulysses Simpson, the latter being the maiden name of his mother. So Grant leteit remain as the govern ment had made him officially.
 Grover Cleveland was Stephen Gro yer, the late Whitelaw Reid was Jacob Whitelaw Reid, and Speaker Clark was christened James Beauchamp Clark. Former Senator Dicks full name is Charles William Frederick, but he dropped all but the Charles when he got in high politics. Woodrow Wilson was Thomas woodrow wilson.-Wash- ington Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
Trick of a Flash of Lightning.

Lightning plays some peculiar tricks at times, but we have never heard any thing to come up to the following, which the Melbourne Age properly la bels Extraordinary Inctdent:"
 "A young man, while riding through the timber country at Wil1ung during a recent storm, had a remarkable es- cape from death in peculiar circum- stances A large tree directly in front of him was struck by lightning and split in halves. The horse he was rid ing, becoming terrified, started to plunge and jumped through the gap t>etween the halves of the tree At
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
The Year of the Sudden Change.


 One of the most remarkable stories of sudden cold weather is to be found in a famous biography of Abraham Lincoln. The year 1886 was long known as ''the year of the sudden change" At noon on Dec. 20 of that year, after a warm, rainy morning, the temperature suddenly fell 40 degrees. A man riding into Springfield. H., for a marriage license found the raindrops dripping from his bridle and beard, changed fin second" into jingling ici- cles. Geese and chickens were caught by their feet and wings and frozen to the wet ground. 4 drove of 1000 hogs being driven to St. Louis rushed to- gether for warmth and formed a huge pile. Those inside smothered, while those outside froze, and the ghastly pyramid remained on the prairie forj months. Men caught on the prairie killed their horses, disemboweled them and crept into the cavity of their bod les to escape the murderous blizzard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
Fraud Paint

The worst mistake one is likely to make in painting is wrong paint; it is easy to make.
 We all say "Ours is the best; and there are 1000 of us. One is best; but a dozen are so near on level that no- one knows, for srre, that his is the one.
 The worst paints are worst liars; they know what they are, put-on a bold face, and brazen it out. Their one true argument is low price; but low-price paint is always. must be, a fraud; it is made to cheat cheatable people.
 DEvOE Hubbel & Wade sells it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
er.+tan,s Study of oratory.

Professor Howard Marsh has just told the story of lodger who com plained of the "Iunatic" above him who walked the floor all night talking to himself. The 'lunatic" was John Bright preparing his speeches, and one recalls how Grattan in like circum
 stances concerned his landlady. ''lt was q sad thing" she used to lament, 'to hear her young lodger talking half the night to somebody he called MT. Speaker when there was no speaker present but himself" Grattan's studies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
eers4ebEna.

''My doctOr,'' said the robust man. sfl almost fanatic on stretching. Whsn you wake up in che morning Inc advirasi you to take a good, long stretch with the hands as far out sidsWsys ca ipc1- able. then over the head as 1aR Gg youI can reach. At the game tine GtEsheh the feet and stretch upward ag htEh as you can. These simple EsgwGmantg equal a course in gymnastics and should be indulged in after any l1ng. period of sitting. g."-Nat1onal Maglzlns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
ADMIRAL wINsLow DOESN'T
 LIKE NAUTICAL CHANGES

Washington, May 24-Altho hough Rear Admiral Cameron McR. Wins low protested against the use of right and left instead of port and ttstarboard'' in giving orders to the heImsman in the navy, Secretary Daniels has announced that the change which he recently ordered would stand. Admiral Winslow based his protest upon the similarity of sounds of the words right and left when given as orders in a strong breeze.
 The general board, to which Secre- tary Daniels referred the protest, did not agree with the admiral, however. and recommended that the change stand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26

that. moment the halves came together with a snap like a rabbit trap and crushed off a length of the horse's tail, which can still be seen protruding from the tree. The young man receiv ed a severe shaking. but otherwise came through the ordeal safely"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26

Newburg. May 26-Burton W. Gib- sons fate in his second trial for the murder of Mrs Rosa M. Szabo rested with a. jury made up mostly of farm CTS. The jury was selected after a. great deal of difficulty, because most of those examined had formed an opin- ion of the case. Gibson appeared in court more worn and haggard than at his first trial at Goshen, N r. He was not allowed to sit with his wife,
 who has been his naainstay through all his trouble. She was in court, too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
cla,ler Mnnnan.

She-Don't you think a woman is clever enough to do any work that a man can? He-She's smarter than that. Why, she's clever enough to make the man do the work and give her the benefit of it-London Tele- granh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
A raIIaurand Retnr+.

The Duchess of Lauraguais, who was somewhat given to making poet ry, could not think of a word to rime with coiffe. Turning to Talley- rand, who chanced to be by her side, she said, Prince, give me rime to colffe." Impossible, duchess.'' replied Talleyrand without moments delay, flor that which pertains to the head of woman has neither rime nor req son."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
ona NseIIa Pnint.

Indirectly Pasteur solved the famous medieval problem, How many angels can stand on the point of needle p Sir W. Croozes said that altering the word s'angels'' to devils he had found that of one of the deadliest dis eases that had ever scourged mankind 500 of the maleicent microbes-verita- ble deviIs-could, without oyercrowd- ing, find place on the point of the f1n- est needle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26

and it was said she i'd arranged a set of signals which she was prepared to use during the trial At the first she at times practically conducted the cross examination through her hus- bands counsel. She was ready for the second trial and felt confident that the state would tIlds time fail to place the crime upon Gibson's shoulders. It was alleged that he murdered Mrs. Szabo. his client, for her money while boating with her at Greenwood Lake, N. Y, July 16 last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
Riah+Ix oeeupIsd.

When men are rightly occupied their amusement grows out of their work as the color petals out of a fruitful dower.-John Ruskin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26

in the art Of speaking, however, were not confined to the bedroom Re eftsu walked i'm Windsor park addEgEgtmg tho oaks In parliamentary strain And there iy the story of the polite Giran- ger who found him haEnn8uing an empty gibbet. However did you set down P he asked.-Sk- James Gazstto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
make seventy-five candles and pound of soap.-Yonkers Statesman.
A Real Hero.

From boyhood every man wears in Ais heart the image of his ideal wo- man. Then he marries the substitute, eats her burnt biscuits and says noth- 1ng-EIorida Times Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
Aa +snn crn~v Elfan.

Mandy-Yessah. After de shot was fired nah Rastus dun run seben blocks as de crow flies. Judge-As tho crow aies? Mandy-Yessah. All 70 ceuld Iee was Jes' one black stFeal.--PucE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
Mai Wnrthlasa.

Patience-Why, her husband is ab- soIutely worthless Patrice-Oh, you shouldn't say that, You know it has been proved that man weighing 15O pounds contains enough grease to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
Eeerew,sml

'sMother said she thought you were extravasant. Tom. but proved you were not"
 ''You darlingi How did you do that7''
 Told her you were with mo two hours last night and only kissed rae once"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
Simply pidn,t Do It.

Mother-Now, Willie, tell me the truth. You forgot to wash your face this morning, didn't you? Wn1ie-No, mother, honest, I didn't forget.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
Ranka Mont Cash It.

The saying is that tfTtme is money,'' but the lazy chaps can't get the banks to recognize it as such.-Atlanta Con- stitutfon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
A rhnnnhtf,,l hlnn.n-

Visitor ito Face1ous BaFmerj-rd like to know why on earth you can that white pig ink? FacetiouB BuEmeE Because he's always running Gncra the pen.-Town Topics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
MRS. JOHN CURLEY

Mrs John Curley who died in Bridge port yesterday is well known to Strat- ford people and the news of her death was received with sorrow here. Mrs. Curiey was a member and a past ma tron of AzaIia chapter, Order of the Eastern Star and the chapter will con- duct the services at her funeral in H E. Bishops mortuary chapel in Bridgeport at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow, rTuesday). afternoon. There is to be a special meeting of Azalia chapter in The Stratford Masonic hall at o'clock El1ss evening to take action on Mrs. Curley's death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
rHE poG PoIsoNER

The person who has been poisoning cats and dogs in stratford is still ac- lively engaged in his despicable work and- Edmund Judson of Judson Place is the latest person who has lost a, fine dog by poisoning. This makes the seventh or eighth dog that has been poisoned in the vicinity of the public library within the past week. MT. Jud- son. Miss Julia Wheeler, clerk at the post office, Judge Howard Curtis. Mrs. Wna. Cranstoun, and Assessor David Coe are among the residents of the town who have had their dogs or cats poisoned. Every effort is being made to find out who it is that is poisoning the defenseless animals and it will go extremely hard with the guilty party if he can be apprehended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD BY OKENUCK
 TRIBE, ]. 0. R. M.
Oog POisoner Still at Work--Wm. C. Collins Dies Suddenly Other News from Strat-
 ford
Especial to The Farmer)

stratford. May 26-okenuck tribeY Improved Order of Red Men. held it's annual Memorial service in Red Mems Carpenter, pastor of the Methodist church and a member of the local tribe preached a fine sermon and there was an excellent musical program. The graves Of the deceased members were decorated after the services In the hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26

The fox may lose his hair, but not his cunnfng.-Dutch Proverb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
HONORs AT YAIE

Ludwig CasselI of Nichols avenue graduate of the local High school. is attaining high honors at Yale uni- ~ersity- He has ranked among the foremost students in his class and has now been awarded a cash prize of e30 for having the best mark in a competitive examination in German rsrnsa rnerns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID

At St. James church yesterday Rev. N. J. O,Connor stated that the corner stone of the new church on Main Btreet will probably be laid during the last week in June or the first week in July. The work on the foundation of the edifice Is being pushed rapidly along and there Is little doubt but that the church will be completed by next Christmas.
 W. c. COLLINS DIES SUDDENLY
 William Charles Collins a. well known resident of East Broadway died sud- denly in Bridgeport Saturday night, being stricken on Fairfield avenue with pulmonary odoerna and dying while being taken in the ambulance to the hospital
 It was shortly after 7:so o'clock Sat- urday- evening when MT Collins was stricken with the sudden attack on Fairfield avenue in front of the Harry A Dupee drugstore. He felt the at tack coming on. and staggered into the 1A-a-zzstore asking for help. The clerks,