davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
SLEEPS IN MANGER
Birth Of Saviour in Lowly Place Re.
sponsihle for Mans Action.

Bismarck. n. D.. Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Lit
tie notified the police that there was
a crazy man in her yard and to come
at once. c hief Fortune answered the
call and found his man in a barn. He
seemed to be crazy over religion and
claimed that Jesus had given him
many tasks to perform. He had a
mark on his face. and while it was
reported hat he tried to kill himself.
he claims that inasmuch as Jesus was
born in a manger he thought that was
the place for him to sleep. and that
q horse had routed him out Of a
manger recently by biting his face.
He gives his name as w. E. Bunch,
and claims to be a brother to w. j.
Bunch who conducts a hotel in Crow
der Okla.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
WOULD STOP WORK
Devils Lake Residents to Ask rniunc.
ton Against Sewer Contractor.

Devils Lake. n. D., Aug. 2s.-Appli-
cation was made to Judge c. w. Butte
by Attorney John Cowan on behalf Of
F. c. Cockburn for an injunction
against Carroll brothers, sewer con-
tractors Of Grand Forks. and the city
10 enjoin the construction OF new sew
ers on Fourth and Fifth streets in
Cleveland & Kennedy's addition. on
the ground that the present sewers
serving that part OF the city we're
loaded and additional service would
overload them and also that the peo-
pie benefited by the new extern
sion had not contributed to the pay
ment of the cost Of the old system.
Judge Buttz refused to issue an in
junction to stop the work without first
ha-@pg a hearing,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
FINE STRAWBERRIES
jamestown Resident Has Picked Sew.
eral Quarts From Vines,

jamestown, N. D.. Aug. 2S.-Several
quarts of ripe. delicious strawberries
have within the las few days been
gathered from vines planted this
spring in Judge Conklin's garden. The
variety is known as the E~verbearing.
The plants have made rapid growth.
are very hardy. and prolific bearers.
and will bear fruit until frost. The old
strawberry patch in the same garden.
that has yielded we'll for several years
will be spaded up and the new vines
now getting a good start will be kept
instead. The berries are large. the
vines hardy and increase very fast, as
several o fthe runners from the orig
inal plant have taken root this year,
and are now bearing berries. From
the raspberry patch in the same gar
den owe 100 quarts Of delicious red
raspberries have been picked this sea.
bon. The family table has had up to
date more peas. asparagus and other
Sarden vegetables than could be used.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
KENsAL ATTORNEY INJURED.

keNsaT. y. D., aug. 2s.-4ttctheS
]. S. Carr was badly injured as he
was on his way to his farm east OF
kensal. In turning the corner at the
depot mis- team became frightened,
and threw AIR. Carr TO the ground
with such force tha he was render
ed unconscious for some time. A doc
tor was called and the patient was
taken to his Office, where he was given
medical attention. having received a
had cash on the forehead and other
severe bruises. At present Mr.. Carr
is a, his farm home and is reported
improving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
To PROTEST.

Leipsic. Germany. Aug. 2s.-The
German Booksellers association decid-
ed today to present a petition TO the
German government protesting
against the proposed American tariff
on German books. m Of the men,
bers at the meeting declared that only
Spain and two Of the South American
republics imposed a similar tax.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
CAR TO HIMSELF
Smallpox Victim Discovered on Train
Rode From Valley City.


Fergus alls. Mimi. Aug. 2s.-
Thosrten Thorstenson, who resides
about % miles east of this city.
arrived from North Dakota yesterday
completely covered with the small
pox. He had been employed on a
farm sixteen miles from Valley City.
He was taken i'll and his employer
brought him to town. where the
physicians informed him he had
smallpox. but told him he could get
home all right.
He bought a ticket, travelled to
Fargo. spent n night in the hotel
there and then boarded a train for
this city. The conductor recognized
the disease and drove all of the other
passengers out Of the car on his ar
rival here he was turned over to
Health Officer Vigen. who has sent
him to the city pest house.
DIR. Vigen has notified the health
officer at Fargo and state board of
health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
WHEAT AVERAGES TEN BUSHELS
Yields Around Churches Ferry Are

Churches Ferry. N. B., Aug. u.s.
Three hundred and twenty acres OF
fife wheat on William Engelhorn's
farm. near Churches Ferry. Is thresh-
ing fifteen bushels of excellent color
and testing fifty-eight. and z half
This, however, is an exceptional Yield.
A neighboring field Of barley. for In.
stance, which looked like thirty bush.
els. is threshing out only about four
teen. The wheat average around here
will not. be over ten bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
HAD BIG

Bootlegger Captured at Valley City
Valley eGiag s \. s.. 1 soHke ssss.-w. H.
Gardner, a travelling b%ootlegger was
arraigned yesterday before Judge Moe
charged with bootlegging.
Gardner was found dispensing the
firewater from a shed in the ear Of
a Main street store, and when arrest
ed and his room searched, almost q
trunk load of pain killer, and q suit
case full in addition. was found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
IS APPOINTED
Fargo Man lands Position of Seed
Commissioner for North Carolina.

Fargo. n. D., Aug. 2s.-Clarence
waldron. son of Professor Waldron
of the North Dakota agricultural COL
lege. has been appointed seed commits
sioner for the state of North Carolina.
He has left for Raleigh and will re.
port for duty at once.
This offer Of position came to Mr..
Waldron wholly unexpected as he had
not applied for it but it is said that
the authorities of North Carolina have
been OF a still hunt for a man for
this position for some time and their
choice is the North Dakotan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
SCRABBLE FOR JOE.

Almont, n. D., Aug. 28.-Since the
resignation of E. E. Templeton as
postmaster there is a scramble for
the place. Five democrats and one
republican have petitions out and the
differences. The patrons Of the Of
fee hope the matter will soon be
settled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
YEGG MEN VISIT CITY.

Wimbledon, N. D.. Aug. 2s.-The
first visit of yeggmen to this city oc-
Cured when a harvest hand was re-
lieved of about $50. No clue has SO
far been found and the victim himself
is not able to give a clear description
Of the crooks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
OWNED A RANCH N Wyo>,,xc

Hettinger. n. D.. Aug. 2s.-Forest
Short, who was taken into custody
here recently because Of his peculfar
actions. has been sent to the home ~
his relatives in L%ynchburg, Va. He
formerly owned a ranch in wyor,ine.
His relatives had not heard from him
IN months and they feared he had
been burned in a fire at an Omaha
hotel, some time since.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
BARN BURNED

Large Livery Stable is Totally Destroy.
ed by Ere-$1,O0O Loss.
Millarton. Nd, Aug. 28.-The large
livery barn Of George Gatz was to-
tally destroyed by fire. Mr.. Gatz and
family were living In the structure
while their residence is being COM
pieted and they lost about half Of
their household goods. +
Fortunately the wind was In the
south and the flames were blown away
from the business part Of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

Valley City. n. D.. Aug. 2s.-Mrs.
Ole Thorson, wife Of Senator Thorson
of Barnes county. was injured by be-
ing thrown from a buggy to which
was attached a team of runaway
horses,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

Jamestown, y. D., Aug. 2s.-w. H.
Gardner Of Frazee. Mimi. was yester-
day sentenced by Judge Coffey to serve
ninety days in the county Jail for
blindpigging.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

en- to police headquarters, where he
was held pending the arrival Of the
p%ostofice inspectors who had SO re-
lentlessly trailed him through seven
states. Upward Of 5000 was found in
the yeggman's pockets. and there
We're other indications to show that
he had been enjoying flush times to
the full. Two days later the police
found buried in the cellar of the
house Mrs. Adams had furnished for
her son Joe" Adams. at No. zoos
Clifton street, two flashlights, a metal
box of pistol cartridges and a piece
of fuse similar to that employed by
yeggmen in blowing safes.
All in all, it was a remarkable
roundup and the inspectors who in
spired and engineered it wv no end
Of thanks to the police, who made the
actual captures in these cases by
striking when the iron was hot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

William D. HAYWOOD declares that
four hours a day is enough for any
man to work. But how did he find it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

Secretary Bryan's associate editor,
recent events considered, will prob
ably find it easier editing the Pana-
ma Canal than the Commoner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28
SURE CURE FOR SNAKE BITE
Pasteur Institute at Paris Reports Dis
coVery Of Toxin That Has
Proved Its Value.

It is stated that about 10000 per-
sons are bitten annually by the CO.
bras of India, and until a short time
ago these bites were generally fatal,
but the discovery of an antitoxin has
been the means of cutting down the
number of deaths very materially.
The same statement applies to the
several hundred which are bitten
each year by the poisonous snakes of
this country. The discovery of this
remedy was due to the activities of
the Pasteur institute in Paris. DR..
Raymond Ditmars, curator of the
reptile department of the New York
geological garden, has been handling
and hunting snakes for 20 years,
and has never been bitten, and in his
recollection only three cases of snake
bite have been called to his attention
in New York, and as these were with
in recent times they were all cured
by the antitoxin, which is always
kept on hand at the New York Pas
teur institute.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28
A BRILLIANT MIDWAY
is Assured Visitors To the Kentucky
state Fair, September 1920,
in Louisville.

A clean, live, brisk and brilliant
Midway is assured the Kentucky State
Fair, to be held in Louisville, Septem-
Der 1920, in the booking of the Nam
moth Johnny ]. Jones Exposition Ag-
gregation, which consists of eighteen
of the greatest side-show and open-air
attractions in the country, and is Of
size, completeness and class requir-
ing no less than twenty-five double
length 7O-foot steel fiat cars to trans
port it.
The Midway attractions, from start
to finish, are of a character that will
appeal irresistably to young and old
alike, and will offer a riot of fun to any
and all who visit within its precincts,
but it is the undertaking rule of state
fair officials that nothing even border
ing on the offensive be permitted in
these shows, and parents may rest as
sured of the fact that children of the
tenderest age may freely visit any and
all of the shows listed under the
Johnny ]. Jones's banner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28
MAKE APPEAL TO SCIENTISTS
Men Of Learning Must Come Forward
With Highly coIored Insect That
Will Subdue Cotton Pest.

With the confidence Of scientists
who stoop, grub and study we have
come to learn many things about the
lowly Of the earth. On the prin-
ciple that everything living may be
dangerous, useful theory has been
developed by which the enemy Of
crops may be fought by the more
valiant of his division. The partic-
ular enemy that has needed a sound
licking is the boil weevil, which
emaciates and destroys the cotton
growth. To fight this pest the
learned entomologists imported
some beetles from Guatemala, where
Gen. Lee Christmas has spread the
hostile spirit through all grades Of
antagonism. There was something
wrong with conditions of climate for
the alien beetles, however, and the
boil weevil proceeded scornfully with
his work of devastation. Now there
is a new boil weevil which is assail-
able through another weakness; it
is the pink boil weevil of Hawaii, a
highly colored invader, confident, but
to be subdued. How cocky is the
party of assault when it is colored
pink The scientists may immedi-
ately produce purple beetle of equal
deadliness and work to the confusion
of pink by purple.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28
Mothers! kAave Your ChildH
Worms?

Are they feverish, restless. nerv-
Gus. irritable. dizzy or constipated?
Do they continually pick their nose
or grind their teeth? Have they
crsmping pains. irregular and raven
Gus appetite? These are all signs of
worms. Worms not only cause your
child suffering. hut stunt its mind
and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm
Killer" at once. 1t kills and re-
moves the worms, improves your
child's appetite, regulates stomach.
liver and bowels. The symptoms
disappear and your child is made
happy and healthy. as nature intend
ed. All druggists or by mail. 25c.
KICKAPoo INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa. st. Louis, Mo.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28

McMinnvilIe. Tenn. = Mrs. Ocie
Jett. Of this place, writes: II don't
believe ! would be alive today, If it
hadn't been for Cardui. | lay in bed
q days. and the doctor came every
day, but he did me no good. Finally,
he advised an operation. but would
not consent. and instead took Car
dui. Now am going about the
house. doing my work, and even do
my washing. Cardui worked won
ders in my case. am in better
health than for FIVE years." Cardui
is a strengthening tonic for womer,
it relieves pain, tones up the nerves.
builds strength. Try il. At your
druggists.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28
Died of Pneumonia.

Mr.. Isaiah Csrneal, one of Penn
broke's respected citizens. died at
his home yesterday morning, aged
81 years. Pneumonia was the cause
of his death. he is survived by his
wife and five children. three dsugh-
tiers and two sons. Funeral service
es will be held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the residence. The de-
ceased was for many years a men,
Der of the Methodist church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28
FIRST CAVALRY
MOUNTED BAND
US. Bandmaster BerIiner and
His Crack Musicians
Engaged
Band Of Thirty-Six Master Musicians
in Gorgeous Military Spectacle
Most Surprising Feature Ever Sc
cured for the Kentucky State Fair.

Rudolph Berliner and his mounted
First Cavalry Band has been secured
by Secretary ]. L. Dent as attraction
ln-chief of the vaudeville program to
be offered nightly in the magnificent
live stock pavilion at the Kentucky
State Fair, to be held in Louisville
next September 1920.
Although this part of the amusement
roster for the eleventh annual Ken
lucky State Fair will boast the cream
of hippodrome attractions, it is safe to
say that the Berliner band will prove
far-and-away the most sensational, sur
prising and delightful feature ever Of
fered to the public.
This will be the first time in history
that a genuine mounted cavalry band
has been offered as a professional at
traction, and the maintenance of rigid
regulation detail preserves an atmo-
sphere of martial picturesqueness and
inspiration that establishes a new
precedent in the outdoor entertain
ment world. There are thirty-fve men
in the organization, appearing in the
parades amounted and dismounted) in
concerts, military ceremonies and de-
tails, battle tableaux and other fea-
lures of an almost unending variety
and of impressive character.
Director Berliner is a famous pro-
gram arranger, his experience in the
service, combined with his splendid OBJ
portunities as musical director Of or
chestras in several leading metropol-
itan theaters, enabling him to con.
struct offerings that appeal to all
tastes in music, and he is constantly
evolving new and sensational effects.
Some Of his mounted concert features
come as a complete surprise, and he
and his men are constantly engaged
in studying out novelties of all kinds.
While the regulation cavalry band
is composed Of 2S men, the Berliner
First Cavalry Band embraces 36 men.
all splendidly mounted and trained to
the last detail, and all are skilled mu-
sicians, belonging to the American
Federation of Musicians and Boosting
soloists and specially artists who
draw salaries that many recognized
leaders might we'll envy.
In addition 10 handsome and per
fectly trained mounts, the band is
equipped with striking cavalry service
khaki uniforms. horse trappings
guidons and other military paraph r.
MALTA. and with their fine mounts and
military bearing they present an In
spring and picturesque appearance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28
MADE NO DIFFERENCE.

Two women, mutually confding
their grouches. One woman, a sweet
little soul; the other, a self-assertive
body.
'TYou can't think how this high
cost of living affects u.s." confessed
the one. ''Why, my bills for clothes
alone are more than twice as large
this year as they were last year."
"Mercyw gasped the other. 81
don't see how your husband can af-
ford It'll"
"That's the answer-he can't" re-
butted the first. "But he couldn't
afford it last year. So what's the diff
ference?" - Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28
MAMMOTH HIPPODUOME SHOW
STATE FAIR NIGHT ATTRACTION
Magnificent Horse Show Pavilion viii Be
the Scene Of Brilliant SpectacIes During
the Eleventh Annual Kentucky State Fair
Mounted Band and Other Wonders

The magnificent Horse Show Pa.
vilion of the Kentucky State Fair
Grounds, which eclipses in size and
general modernity the famous Madi-
son Square Garden Circle of New York
City, will be the scene of brilliant spec
tacles during the coming eleventh an
nual Kentucky State Fair to be held
in Louisville, September 1920 next.
]. L. Dent, Secretary of the State
Fair. has arranged for the greatest
Hippodrome Show ever gotten togeth-
er for celebration of this kind and
not only will out-of-town visitors, but
Louisville citizens as well be aston
ished and delighted at the pretentious-
ness and excellence of the entertain
ment provided in the mammoth and
brilliantly Illuminated arena that af-
fords such excellent back ground for
any entertainment offered.
The exhibition, which is in the ma
ture of Hippodrom Vaudeville, will be-
gin each night at o'clock and in
cludes the marvellous Nine. Marantette
and her imported Arabian High School
Horses, Chief Geronimo and Sunfiow-
er, and her unexcelled high-jumping
steed, st. Patrick, who holds the
worlds record of feet 10A inches,
and has posted a challenge of $1,000
to all corners against this height
Nine. Marantette will also exhibit her
wonderful trotting ostrich, Gaucho,
who, hitched with a running horse to
a road wagon, made and now holds the
worlds speed record.
Other features of the program in
clude the Six Flying Herberts, con-
coded to be the best aerial act in
the country. The sensational mid-air
flying and catching of these splendid
athletes is a wonderful sight, as well
as a picturesque one. Their costumes
are changed at every performance and
they perform on a rigging thirty-five
feet from the ground.
The Abrue Family is made up of
five male and one female artists. The
six are reputed the fastest and most
skillful performers in the world and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28
FARM BOYS ENCAMPMENT
Sharp Rivalry Will Be Exhibited at
Kentucky State Fair BY Bud
ding Agrlculturists.

Already throughout the entire farm
ing districts of the one hundred and
twenty counties of the state the Little
Farmers" on whom the future prog
ress and prosperity of the common
wealth depend, are looking forward
with keen interest to the delegates to
be selected from each county for the
Farm Boys Encampment at the Ken
lucky State Fair, to be held in Louis
vile next September 1920.
The boys, during their encampment
at the fair, are regarded as guests and
wards of the management, and every
thing possible is done to make their
trip in the nature of gala event, as
well as one of inestimable benefit to
them from an educational standpoint.
Each day the boys are taken on tours
through the various departments of
the fair and lectures by authorities on
the various phases of agricultural and
mechanical science are given free OF
charge.
Quotations from appreciative mis-
sives from the farm boys of last years
encampments state:
above everything else the Fair taught
me 20 regard kentucky as one of the fore
most states OF the Union"
what pleased me most was the dis
cOvery that there Is more TO be studied in
agriculture than | had ever suspected"
Education, as embodied In the state
Fair trip Is the pathfinder TO success"
AS the coming Kentucky State Fair
Is destined TO be the greatest in the
history OF the state, the boys who sue.
ceed in capturing the representation Of
their county will be fortunate. indeed.
and may well look forward with an.
tlcipation of pride 10 the wearing Of
the white cap and button babe that
viii mark them as one Of the Farm
Boys Encampment Of the eleventh an.
pual Kentucky State Fair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28

A scientist gives this inside infor-
nation to those whose flesh is ex-
posed to mosquitoes.
Whenever you see a mosquito
assume a humpbacked attitude while
biting you.you needn't feel alarmed.
for its mer, ly a cuex and won't do
any harm. But if. on the ether
hand. one of these little pests rises
on his proboscis or stands on his
head while sucking his blood, you'd
better swat him and you should
worry. for it's an anopholes, the
kind Of mosquito that transmits
malaria"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-28

they hold more medals and trophies
than any other six-high acrobatic act
in the show world. They do double
and triple somersaults, Pyramid build
ing, ETC., and work with an ease and
grace that is remarkable. They are
Cubans and stand unrivaled in their
line.
The five Ferris Wheel Girls will Of
fer a real novelty in which the quin-
tette of beauties perform startling and
sensational gymnastics on a revolving
Ferris Wheel. The girls are pretty as
pictures, wear gorgeous clothes and in
addition to their nimbleness and skill,
they are instrumentalists of marked
ability and vary their turn with con-
certs on brass of classical as well
as popular nature. At night their
wheel is gorgeously illuminated with
colored incandescents that give a yer.
table fairyland effect to their turn.
King Edwards Lion Act will offer
sensation of the highest order in the
performance of a beautiful group of
wonderfully trained man-eaters. The
lions are an aggregation of monster
Nubian animals, who go through the
most amazing tricks and evolutions at
the instance of their intrepid trainer
and the turn as a whole is said to be
original and different from the stere-
otyped animal act as could possibly be.
The entire exhibition takes place in a
strong steel arena, offering perfect
protection to the spectators.
In addition to these high-class acts
and the famous Berliner Mounted
First Cavalry Band, there will be
shown each evening an interesting Sc
ries of the best saddle horse and har-
ness rings ever exhibited in Kentucky.
This will, of course, include the SEN
sational $4,000 Commissioner of Agri-
culture fve-gaited saddle horse stake,
for which the pick of the saddle horse
world is entered.
Owing to the excessive expense and
the excellence of the entertainment
offered there will be gate admission
of 25 cents charged for the night vau.
deville and hippodrome performances.