davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
POULTRY -
By Cockspm:

Here are a few hints for poultry
diseases:
Colds and Roup-Disinfect drinking
water as follows: To each gallon Of
water add the amount of pernangan-
ate Of potash that will remain on the
surface Of a dime.
Chicken Pox-Apply a touch Of 10
dim and carbolated vaseline to each
sore.
Gapes-New ground and vigorous
cultivation will often remedy this
trouble.
scaly Less-Apply vaseline to az
fected parts, and after t%wenty-four
hours soak in warm soapy water. Re-
peat treatment until cured.
Diarrhoea in Hens-Low Grads
wheat flour or middlings is good for
this trouble.
Bowel Trouble In Chieksweli-
boiled rice mixed with 4 little char.
coal will often check this complaint.
The true colors Of chicks BEGIN ia
appear when the flrst feather begin I'd
show and the down has disappeared.
When first Matched chicks do not al
ways show their true colors. The
white breeds often have dark patches,
while the black breeds will show yell
low In places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
SOVEREIGNTY NOT IN QUESTION.

New York Press: 1t cannot be
maintained under any color Of inter
national usage hat this sovereignty
that any sovereignty-has not the per-
feet right, acknowledged throughout
all the history OF all the world, to lay
down the restrictions-and, unless ii
lacks the physical power, to enforce
them-that shall govern the rights
and privileges Of any foreign people
within the jurisdiction or that sov-
e%reignty.
Throughout the California situation
that point has never heen in question.
The thing that has been in question,
and is in question. is whether the state
government of California is trying. in
discrimination against the japanese,
ia have laws that are in rontrsvention
of the supreme law of the land.
That is to say. there is a treaty be-
tween the United States government
and the Japanese government. What
ever rights and privileges are guaran-
teed by the United States government
to the Japanese in that treaty are the
supreme aw Of the land-above any
statute or any constitution Of any state
within this union If. therefore. Cali
fornia has enacted legislation that is
i'm fact in conflict with a treaty-and
therefore the supreme law-of the
United States government. that Cali
fornia legislation is not and cannot be
valid. 1t is not and cannot be enforc-
able.
That, So far as it has gone. is the
California question. It's just the same
for the people of California as 1t is for
the people of Japan. It's just the same
for ell the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07

something for this same time. which
sne q always feared. but which she
now knew she had never really believ-
ed in.
Suddenly out Of the chaos of her
thoughts came the memory of a visit
she mad once made while in the city.
IT al to a retreat for aged home
less. At the time she had shuddered
at the thought Of finishing her life in
such a place and had wished with all
her heart for means to make their
last home a little less barren to the
inmates.
But h thought of the retreat had
no appeal. She put it away for m
thing more In keeping with her wish
es. No door stood open. There was
no invitation to enter. and at the n
OF each the retreat stood out start
lfngly bold. With every meeting it's
aspect cemed less and less f%orbiddinR.
and before the afternoon passed 1t had
taken on the features of a real home.
She didn't know at that precise mo
ment her decision was made: she
placed agonizing uncertainty, that the
storm which had torn her was past.
And. too. the city had one attract
ed her. Recollection supplied the date
Of that brief hours dream. She was
a girl again, and Richard had come
with the bright, fragrant morning.
laughing to find her at work so early
and calling out gayly: You're the
girl for my pension" And then, Bet
ter hurry up that dress. Amy. The
Guards are liable to he called out. and
its Mrs. Richard Stoner that stays
behind"
She had smiled at his joke and held
up the dress to show Tim. 1t was al
most done, and he had praised it and
the little fingers that had done the
dainty work. Then he was suddenly
serious.
Amy" he said. Il made the last
payment on those city lots this MORN
ing. They'll keep and Well call them
a home for our old age. Did I tell
You the firm is talking of locating M
in the city? That's Tom Jones!' he
suddenly added. "I'l catch a ride"
In an instant he was gone. and she
had sewed and thought of The happy
days when she and Richard would live
in the city.
Flu the dream was Don over. The
porch's thick screen of jasmine and
had left the street and was running up
the walk, hut she had cried out at the
sight of Richards face when he stood
on the step.
Amy" and his voice sounded
strange. The Guards are called out.
I want you to marry me-"
The minister was already at the
gate. and she stood up. laying aside
the dress. later to he finished for his
home coming.
Eeing called out" meant only hon
or and glory, and she had laughed
and waved as long as she could see
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
ABatch ofSmiles

Where will you reside:" asked the
reporter of the young bridal couple.
AT the Old Manse,' replied the
erstwhile Miss Millions.
And this is the way the item ap-
peared:
MIR. Hardup and his bride, who
was the former Miss Millions, have
returned from their honeymoon. They
will live at the old man's."-Buckeye
Printerdom.
A Baltimore man.. interested in the
education of the young, recently Wis.,
tied q kindergarten in that city. After
the first exercises the visitor was ask
ed to put a few questions to the pu-
pills. To a boy Of five the caller said:
Have o ever seen a lions skin?'
Yes, SIR" came in ringing tones
from the youngster.
And where? ?" asked the visitor, i'm
pressed with the chiId's e~arnestness:
"On the lion." answered the boy
Harper's Weekly.
During a 1ull in the conversation the
young man who was calling made the
announcement that he had failed to
keep abreast Of the scientific advance
of the age.
"For instance" he said. az don't
know at all how the ~incandescent cleo
trio light. which is now used so much,
is produced"
oh. it is very simple" said the up
to date girl. you Just turn a button
and the light appears"
Bridget-Johnny t'rew his ball
trough TIL windy, mum, an broke a
pane Of glass.
Johnny's Mother-well. that's moth
ing to make such a fuss about. Acci-
dents will happen; and, besides. We
don't own the house and intend to
move e week
Bridget-But tn ball struck that
chany teacup you got with a half
pound of tay and smashed it all to
splinters.
Johny's Mother (angrily)-what.
Send that boy right in to me! Til
teach him to be more careful the next
time!
There was not even standing room
in the crowded car. but n ore pas
senger, a young woman. wedged her
way along just inside the doorway.
Each time the car took a sudden lurch
forward she fell h%elplessly back. and
three times h landed in the arms of
a large, comfortable man. The third
time it happened. he said, quietly:
Hadn't you better stay here?"
A Dutchman was going to cross a
bridge; he was riding in a little cart
drawn by a goat. The toll man came
out n said:
Here. you've got to pay toll before
you can pass this bridge"
What. to pay toll?"
yes. s cents to cross this bridge"
After an argument the Dutchman
paid the s cents and went on. In the
afternoon he came back again, only
this time he had the goat sitting on
the seat, and he was dragging the cart
himeelf.
Out came the toll man and said:
Here. you know you've got to pay
s cents"
The Dutchman shook his head, and
pointing to the goat, said:
Don't talk to me-ask the driver
Two new arrivals were at the bat
terry viewing the sights. At shutdown
q report from q cannon on Governors
Island can be heard.
Schmidt-"Vhat's dotz?"
Schlitz-"It's sundown."
Schmidt heard IL 90 down in
Germany, but it never made q noise
like dot"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07


Punching the webs Of chicks feet is
best done when they r taken from
the nest or the incubator. If done lat
er the chicks have to be watched, for
sometimes the punching does not heal
quickly. and bloody spots on the
chicks feet may induce toe picking, a
vice among chicks that is hard to
eradicate. &.
Chicks Matched In late June and, in
July must be given particular atten-
ton. They must be protected from
the summer sun. and care must be
taken that they have fresh water al
Ways.
Dampness will bring on leg weak.
ness in chicks, and sometimes cause
rheumatism. II you have . chick with
rheumatism, the bsSt method for your
self and the chick ID to kill II. II
will never be OF much account and
will cause extra work.
II chicks are confined see that they
have beef scraps about twicsa week
in a limited quantity. II they are on
range turn over the God and let them
scratch for worsmg. They like The
worms, and the exercise they ret In
scratching will do them good. See
~ - Mr-s -ra 50 H'l l
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07

definition. In these matters the pro-
lection of the public interest depends
on two things. the sense Of decency
and moral obligation Of the newspa-
per man, which will permit him to
publish matter which is Injurious, and
the cultivation OF a public sentiment
which will not tolerate its publication
by those who may he lacking in the
conception Of their duties,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07

"'rhere amt no ham in this here
sandwich a customer growled, seated
on a high stool before the marble bar
Of a railroad restaurant.
"'Oh. you amt come to the ham
YET the attendant answered easily.
1.-The man ate a while longer. Then
he growled again: Still no ham,
"'Oh,' said the attendant, you've
bit over 1t now Mag
azine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
that the sod is of good quality, not
muddy


Watch out for the lice on the grow.
ing chicks. Keep their coop clean of
droppings and give it a disinfecting at
least once a week. If the mother hen
is still with the chicks, a good busting
of the mother will help the chicks.
Keep a dust box handy. The young
sters will soon learn to wallow in the
dust n in that way smother out the
lice. But they u have your pro-
lection from the mites that will quick
ly infest the coop if carr and work are
forgotten.
Be sure o are giving variety in
your feed. Remember that feedine
too much corn will make birds fat
and not profitable layers. A well-bal-
anced ration is the thing.
1t is inadvisable to feed fish to
chickens, unless you like fishy g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07

Certain promoters are so optimistic
where other peoples money is con-
cerned that they will promote not
merely barren gold and silver mines,
but the blue sky itself.
Former Postmaster General Hitch
cock was talking about a blue sky pro-
moter who had been convicted Of
fraud.
This mans NINE" he said. ire
minded me. in it's scarcity of gold, of
the railway sandwich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07

(By John ". Carey.)
Who's seen 10000 bushers come
and go by way the hook, while he
bids fair to get the goat Of Mr..
Poets brook? Who's hailed in
Clevelandville by all-from kid to
stately dame? (And IL he'd quit.
II wouldn't seem Just like a base
oil game.) Whose Willows load
ed with the punch, 80 when he
hits the ball, it's not u rare oc-
currence that 1t never stops 1T
all! Whose swatting eye stays
with him though the years come
on apace, SO Just as long as clubs
are trumps. his noblits is the ace?
The answer all depends II on the
bleachers day by day, or In the
grand stand tits you root-I4ajoy
or Lazh-o-way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
They Haven't Been Defeated 81 Often

lMemphis Commercial-Appeal.)
Secretary Bryan has n cause fol
generalization. His name can b.
more easily remembered than the
names of his associates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
Well. Who Careso

Strange how soon a mar can dror
out of public sight. We don't know
n more whether Hi johnson is or
the job or not.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
Would Make IL a Csnch.

NVHlO N1HKe II n VtnCh
(Detroit Free Press.l
Willie Hoppe heat the Japanes.
billiard expert 500 to 81. BY all
means have the Jap-United states
war fought out on the billiard table.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
What Every Married Man Knows.

Newark starr
In proposing to tighten the income
tax burden for married men Senate
Williams evidently goes on the theory
that hachelorhood should be taxed az
a luxury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07

Halls IF Congress Look Good tn .E,u,.
(Atlanta Constitution
The e. q, p. wants to establish
headquarters somewhere. It's weary
of walking about like a homeless
ghost.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07

Was None in His Claims.
Baltimore SUM-
Postmaster General Bnrleson insists
that there was a big deficit in Post.
master General Hitchcock's record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07
What They Say

Doesn't Take Jury to Prove it. Either,
New York WORLDLY
Statesmen may avow and prove
their devotion to milk and grape Juice,
but statistics of the increasing con-
sumption of beer and liquors show
that the voters who control the in
itiative, referendum and recall con-
tinue to like the real stuff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07

Turn About's Fair Play.
washington Post.)
1t would he pretty tough if all the
chums We're to insist upon
a return v~indication.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07

Our Idea of Gobs Of Silence.
est. Louis Republic.)
AS to the RECOMMENDATION Of Mar
The final "e" is silent. like
the R%resnahan in Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07

SofHe 1tIgn, But He Have En-.
(Holston Post.)
The colonel 10 doubt finds the price
Of vindication Of the factors il,
the high cost of living.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07

Can't Make an Address in That Time
80. .(kansas City JournaI.) 49,.
IT is said that MI. Bryan IAN dress
in three minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-07

Why Not Aboljsh Andy.
(Boston Advertiser.)
Carnegie is after the kaiser. n.
the kaiser to abolish war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-03
Fairfield

Mrs f. A. Andrew arrived here re-
Gently after an absence of year and
a half. She first went TO California
and has also been in Illinois for some
time. She still has her home in Fair
field (. -. Mrs. Ole Lee is quite sick
49,. Grandma Brown is able to be up
part of the time. 1.-Two sons of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Carl Anchor are having
tonstlitis Grandpa Anchor is on
the sick list -. Mrs. John Wilson is
improving slowly Albert Cline is
still suffering from rheumatism.
Mrs. E.. Emery has been AT the Wilson
home on River. street caring for her
brothers. wife. 80 Mrs. ]. II. Luce
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Baraboo -. Mrs. Martiny and
daughter, Evelyn, were in Kilbourn
recently !. The roads are very bad
where they are not macadan1ized.
The Wisconsin is a large river at pres.
ent. III: a.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-03
DESCRIBES BLOW
IN IOWA TOWN

Mrs. M. J. Coughlin of the Third
ward has received letter from her
aiece, Miss Lauretta Burke, who is
making her home with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Cromie. nee Msyme Burke, at
Woodbine, Iowa, where they reside.
Miss Burke describes the recent storm
ut WoodbIne and among other things
.&he says:
cit certainly was terrible, 1t lasted
dor 5 or 10 minutes and we were just
on the border Had we been in the
Uext block south am afraid the
Rouse would be gone. In the south
part of town the houses were lifted off
treir foundations and twisted every
which way. The streets were i'm.
y .ssible aud nearly every store had
aie front torn off. Four or five people
were hurt bat fortunately no lives
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-03
Saturday

A recent issue of the Live Wire
Weekly, published at Greensboro,
Kentucky, announces that q. L. Nc
Nit Of the Baraboo Business college
has been appointed chairman of the
board of directors of the Live Wire
club. The organization is interested
in the progress Of the stereotype and
for the past three weeks the Baraboo
college has stood at the head OF the
list In the number of students enrolled
among 200 colleges throughout the
United States. In July there is to be
convention held at Owensboro, Ky.,
and Mr.. McNitt will be one of the
officers to attend.
The Twentieth Century club met
on Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs, A. r. Reinking, Ninth avenue.
Mrs. Tom Williams read Of :" What
Can We do For the Civil Service" A
leading thought in this was that the
Civil service was not political, but a
domestic institution. Miss Cora AstIe
then reviewed Ibsen's "Ghosts" and
Miss Laura Hill gave acriticism of the
same and sketch of Ibsen's life.
Then followed a spiritual discussion
of the work. At the business meeting
the several biIls:now before the legis-
lature which have special reference tic
the welfare of women and children
were reviewed. The clue adjourned
to meet in two weeks with Miss Astle
in her new home,at the head of Broad
way. @.. @."s .... -. .e;.:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-03
Plain

.Mrssrs. Henry and William Reusch
lein, Henry Phone, Heroert and Leo
Nacnreiner and Sebastian Reuschlein,
attended the funeral of the. deceased
Henry Schauf at Richland Center.
The coming marriage of Mr.. Joseph
Lins of Spring Green and Miss Glars
Thering of Franklin was announced
from st. Luke's pulpit.
Mrs. George Haas of Spring Green
visited among relatives here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-03

Braine had driven the animal for Is
years and she thinks the horse was 25
or 80 years olu. She never was sick.
Mrs. Braine will purchase another
horse, but she feels it will be difficult
to find one as faithful 4,4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-03

Miss Grace Thering is home from
the training school at Reedsburg for
one weeks vacation.
The FERN Hill school has COM
menced for the spring term.
F Miss Margaret Ferstl is home from
Chicago for weeks visit among rela
tives
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-03
Bow Held Fast to Fathers Leg.

A man and his little boy were on
their way home from hunting and
when they saw the storm SO near they
lay fiat on their backs on the ground,
the little boy holding onto his fathers
leg. The wind picked them up and
carried them over 100 yards, under
fences over bumps and did not hurt
them. 1t doesn't seem possible. but
it is so. An Austrian was in the post
off :e when the window blew in and
he started for the door. The wind
took him off his feet and landed him
three blocks from the postotfice.
Just before the storm [ started ur
town for milk and met Lee and jim
Lee went for the milk and returned in
time oescspe the most of the cyclone
The house shook, the stoves were
nearly down and the rooms were filled
with dirt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-03
BarabOO Bluffs

Mrs. Braine's faithful carriage
hrsem died some nights ago. Mrs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-03

,.if. / .n.,s.sl dls)i!a 5sif .4,ili'aisn',i
iE,,liasa:j3.ls ,tsFisn) I:jj1a.35 i:ff
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-03

were lost. Some houses were blown TO
pieces and in the south part of town
not q roof was left. The end was
blown off the 1. C.. depot and three
brick buildings near are inruins.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-03
To Our Friends and Neighbors

Won know us. You would not-tFat we could not
afford Nor afford tolgnore
this offer this splenGfd laxative
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-04-03

should have been dispelIed remain
to poison the system.
Headaches, biliousness, nervous
ness and other tormenting and seri-
GUS ills are common when the bowels
fail to act daily as nature intended.
All this may be avoided, if you will
accept our advice.
The evening world., 1913-06-06

At These June Sale Prices
Travelling Bags for nights Journey capacous enough for
long trip Suit Cases for weekend VISIT or lightweight
affairs Of to carry your laundry in from the country
Savings very generous:
Mems md Wesns Cewhde Bsgs leather lined,
for l6 to 10 ln. ct - for r20in.-fegularV @6 to $780,
wmsns Club Dsc. Of black long an With ass HANDLE
usually $3.50 to $3.50.
wesns xnSlhh sswsdrams Bag with double handles
IL to 20-n; usually $3.50 to SO.
Light Suit csss with bound sds corners nin,
suf straps. 26nch, at ~. 90. usually 81.
Among the Women's Sample
HANDBAGS at Half Price
Are many charming Styles Sizes feathers and coo at q to
e6, usually 81 to $40. Main Floor
The evening world., 1913-06-06
POLICE FIGHT STRIKERS
WITH GUNS AND SABRES:
SEVENTY FALL WOUNDED
German Factory Men Riot In Stettn
After One of Their Number
Is Stabbed and Killed.

OTBTTTN. Germany. June "a Asht
between police and strik ~. In which
seventy are reported to have been 30
vsrsly wounded. occurred last night In
the suburb Of Frausndorf - the sequel
to the killing Of . striker By . non.
striker. Tue workers in . chicory fae.
tory struck work some time ago and
last svening one Of them molsstea .
man who had continued at work. and
IN Q hght which ensued the striker was
stAbbsd and killed.
The strikers' comrades later gathered
In . great crowd in front Of the factory
and demanded that the non-striksr be
handed over TO them. Their request
was refused and they threatened 70 de-
molish the factory BY setting Ars to l.
The local police were unable to cope
with the mob and rsinforcsmsnts were
called from Stettin.
Three hundred armed policemen re.
sponded from headquarters In Stettir
and . pitched battle between them and
the strikers occurred. during which ths
police freely used their sabres and re.
voavers. The strikers replied with pisto
shots. but they we're soon overcome b.
the disciplined force and were dnally
dispersed. leaving many Of their mum.
Der wounded on the ground. The casual.
ties were In some cases Of Q severe
nature. and ten policemen and about
sixty civilians wsrs treated BY surgeon,
during the night