davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
TOLD TALES As CLEANED
FROM THE HAzELlON REPUBLICAN

settled on a little knoll a large sized
rattlesnake came around for an inter.
view. Mr.. Skinner proceeded to "in.
terview" the reptile with a club and
Mr.. Healy brought home a string Of
nine rattles as q trophy Of the meet.
ing.
e. E. Bradberg received a telegram
last Saturday morning the contents
Of which brought great wreathes OF
smiles over his erstwhile gloomy
countenance, and those smiles seem
to be of a permanent character, depe.
ening and growing broader as time
goes by and the full significance Of
OCCUPYING the exalted position as
papa" of q family more fully dawns
upon him. The message was from
Edgewood, Mimi, and conveyed the
news that Mr.. Bradberg had a new
daughter. Mrs. Bradberg and the new
girl are both doing we'll.
Thos Kelly returned Thursday Of
last week from a trip through western
Canada and Montana. In his travels
he saw many Of the corner old timers
Of Emmons county, all of whom
wished to be remembered to their
friends here.
At Carlstedt he met John Wray,
John Nelson, Ed. Campbell, A. Goeh.
ring and Frank Shots, all of whom
seemed to be enjoying food health
and a fair share of prosperity.
At Medicine Hat he ran across Lem
dad Frederick, who sent his regards.
to old friends. At Edmonton Mr..
Kelly enjoyed a dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cooper.
Coming down into Montana, Mr..
Kelly stopped at Sweet Grass and
met Fred Reyes a brother of EN-
mons county's sheriff, who has a half
section of land. and a very fine build.
ing spot.
L. A. Weatherby, at Miles City.
wished to be remembered to all EN-.
mons county friends, especially not
forgetting Streeter. Also ut Miles
City the traveller met Mr.. and. Mrs.
Mike Vognald. Mrs. Vognald was
formerly Miss Ella Walker and a
resident of this vicinity.
Mr.. Kelly said that crops in the
Canadian country which he visited
were looking fine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
HENzLER HAS FINE PLACE..

The Henzler garage, which has just
been completed by E. A. Hughes. cor
ner Main and Second streets. is a
model in buildings of that kind.
1t was built according to the de-
signs asked for bv Mr.. Henzler and
is up to date in every respect. The
main room is SO by 100 feet and will
accommodate 80 machines without
croWding. $H
In the front is a spacious Office
with room to display a machine If de-
sired. Back Of the Office is a large
store room for extras and supplies.
Back of this is a commodious work
room, with double doors for taking a
machine in if desired.
There is a large store % in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

II. B. and Mrs. EllithOrp were Wis.
itors In Bismarck a couple Of days
last week. Mr. Ellithorp drove q
Buick auto on the up trip which he
delivered to parties across the river
for Geo. Zirbes.
Besides rye and barley. there has
been some harvesting of oats and
wheat, especially in the west country.
and quite a lot of grain will be ready
for the harvest in the country east
Of here in the course Of a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Pravitz. former
residents Of Hazelton, were the guests
q part of last week of their son.in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Thurston. at Bismarck. Mr.. Pra.
vitz was until recently manager Of
the Midland Continental railroad run.
ming from Elgeley to jamestown, but
resigned to go into other railroad
work.
Mrs. O. w. Miller. formerly Miss
Lizzie Kalberer, and who. spent her
girlhood on the farm adjoining Hazel.
ton On, the west. is at Bismarck Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Kalberer. She is accompanied by her
three children. Before returning to
their home at Columbus, Mont, they
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T. q.
Shepard and other Hazelton relatives
and friends.
Fully two hundred people attended
the dance given last Friday evening
at the John Stanton place, even miles
east Of town, and all who were there
report having had an extraordinary
good time. The proceeds of the
dance, which was quite a large sum.
were turned over to the committee
In charge of building a new Catholic
church at Braddock.
Next SUNDAY there will be another
ball game at Hazelton. The Mckenzie
boys are coming down to mix the
dope with the locals, and We under
stand they have strengthened up their
team for the occasion. The Mckenzie
team has been putting it over on sew
eral of the good teams from the south
country this season and are now
hungry for new victims, so the game
Sunday promises to be an exciting
contest. r
~ s.f.N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
EXPOSITION

The Tribune viii print the state
Agricultural Exposition premium list
for Oct. 7-19 and is now reserving
advertising space for the book. 1t is to
be distributed free and will have a
wide circulation. About half the city
dealers will talk to their customers
through the medium of the catalogue.
ADV. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Healy spent the
first day of the week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Eert Skinner, out northwest of
town. While there they went out on
q hill to get a view of the country
and just as they had gotten nicely
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
ASSOCIATION

GAMES SATURDAY.
" R.H.E.
Milwaukee $500. O10 900 OO3-4 Z I
Minneapolis 80. 900 1O1 O10-3 6 3
Batteries - Dougherty and Mar.
shall: Patterson and Owens.
at +7.. R.H.E.
.Kansas City,. 900 900 2O4-6 81
St. Paul ........ 100 90 0O2-4 IL :
Batteries - Rhoades and O'Conner:
Gardner and James.
R.H.E
Columbus 80. 900 900 900 oo-1 8 !
" 'Fa..E.a.B4 d. IT, y%&t ~% &ge-5 .st4.H gr"Et E%"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
INTERNATIONAL
CANCER CONGRESS

Brussels, Aug. LEADERS In med
ical science from many countries, In
Guiding the United States and Can
ada. assembled in BRUSSELS today to
take part In the Third International
Cancer congress. From this city .
majority of the delegates will pro-
coed to London next week to attend
the International Medical congress,
Rose Lawn Superfuous Hair Re-
mover positively eradicates superflu-
Gus hair on the face, arms and neck
quickly. Particulars sent free. Write
today. Rose Lawn Company, 8O3
Wulsin Building, Indianapolis. Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-03
0ARSMEN At ST. GATHERINGS.
ST. GATHERINGS. Ont. Aug l.

OHHSMEN At ST. GATHERINGS.
ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, Aug. l.
With the expectation Of witnessing
one Of the greatest Aquatic festivals
Of the year, scores of enthusiasts of
the sport came pouring into St. Cath
crimes today for the opening of the
annual regatta Of the Canadian Asso-
citation of Amateur Oarsmen, popu-
larly known as the Canadian Henley"
regatta. Singles, doubles, tours and
Fights are here from Winnipeg, De.
troit, Montreal. Ottawa, Buffalo, Tor
onto and Hamilton to compete in the
program of events, which will con.
tinue over tomorrow. 3s.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
overload the crop at the first oppor-

overload the crop at the first oppor-
tunity. The soft walls will naturally
distend and the distention will be
permanent if such feeding is contin-
ued. There is only n cure and that
is to cut into the crop and clip a
large piece of the wall of h crop
and then to sew up the crop with silk
thread.
Enlarged crop, as you will probably
disease. but it is not a help. Though
for a time it does not inconvenience
the birds. and they will eat and lay,
finally it brings on an imperfect
digestion and dullness and death.
Old birds Chat should really be out
of the flock) often get enlarged crop,
because, being old. they do not exer-
cally.
The advantages Of a scratching shed
can be seen nearly in all the troubles
of chickens. Birds that are kept busy
scratching for good food in litter are
usually strong enough to throw off
many attacks.
Another trouble that is sometimes
brought on by irregular feeding and
bad food and the lack of exercise is
of the many liver diseases. The
liver is a most important part Of a
chicken and usually good food and
exercise will keep it in a healthy con-
dition. 1t prepares the bile one Of
the principal! digestive liquids. and
helps in the most important changes
which occur in the blood.
Usually liver trouble is not noticed
until the trouble is toe far gone to
effect a cure. oftentimes birds die
without any outward signs of disease,
and 1t is not until a post-mortem ex-
q ~ in q ttnn. lie made that tho trouble Is
learned. The more common liver
troubles are not contagious. But
when several birds kept under like
conditions, irregularly and badly fed,
and without sufficient exercise. die
in quick succession the owner comes
to the belief that a contagious disease
has entered his flock. when 1t Is only
ment
Proper feeding and cleanliness ON
bined with exercise will not always
prevent liver trouble, but they GER
tainly go a long way toward doing so.
The trouble seems to occur mostly
in winter and among older birds, and,
in general it has been put down to a
cannot go about to seek their food,
and must remain inactive unless the
owner provides a means of activity,
an furnishes a supply of good whole
some food.
When handling birds take a look at
their fee to see IL they have corns. or
show signs of humble foot. Bundle
foot Is seldom discovered until the
bird shows lameness and by that time
an abscess has formed. But If such
a condition is seen in the early stages
it can be cured by pairing off the hard
skin and treating with tincture Of
iodine. Bundle foot may be caused
by bruises, too high perches, or too
narrow perches. We cannot always
prevent bruises. but we can lower our
perches, and we can make our perches
2x3 inches. with the two-inch edges
slightly rounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

to Paris. And in time Currence came
to be alone under the italian lilacs.
She was all alone in the house and
without. She lived very quietly. She
gave her SOULS confidence to none Vet
she had many friends.
ON a certain May day the lilac had
reached the perfection of it's beauty
and its bloom. And on that day,
which had risen all blue and gold. the
rain began TO fall-a fine gray rain
with flaments like cobwebs. The lilac
tree dropped under the downpour and
Currence had to stay indoors. She
laid a light fire in the fireplace and
sat down before it. for the afternoon
had suddenly taken on a chill. The
room was threadbare. but clean and
sweet with the scent Of lilacs in a big
blue bowl on the old-fashioned ma
hogany table. Currence put on her
glasses and took up her work. She
was making a baby's sock out Of pink
and white. wool. There was always
some baby who NEEDED socks, and Cur
renee had time to make them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

but not weep. For the Hugh she
loved must live just as she had known
him to her last breath.
why didn't you come before?" she
asked when she could.
"It was too far. And each ear it
grew farther. Besides. / liked Paris.
Though I used to wonder often how I
came to he there 1t was like being in
a dream all the time. And dreams go
fast. Life goes fast Don't o find
it 500"
Currence looked away.
you've beef happy and your life
has mattered." she murmured.
susannah stared down at her fat
ring m~editatively.
youth helps. ".she said. while you
are young you can manage with the
few toys you have. I haven't been
young for a long time. But I've tried
to take things as they came. Now
that I'm back here at the beginning
of things with you 1 see that you
have had the best of it. You have
lived with your lilacs and a memory.
and 1 with constant d%isillusion. Hugh
was 4 good husband. We grew old to-
pretty we'll. And every step o adj
vance down the way Of time you drop
something you started out with-some
ioy or hope or illusion. You get to
the end pretty nearly empty handed
She paused. For a good while now
there's been just one thing out of my
youth left to me-the memory Of you"
and now you've lost that" Cur
renee said.
All at once she pitied her sister. for
she saw how much more she had than
susannah. She had Hugh, young.
vivid. glorious: susannah had him old,
spent, dying. Her sorrow seemed sud
denly to unfold vibrant glistening
wings to soar on. 1t was a better
thing after all. perhaps. to have a hv-
ing sorrow than a dead joy.
You've lost your young memory Of
me by seeing me-" she said again.
Susannah leaned forward in her
chair and her dark yes were full Of
tears.
"No C%urrence. you are unchanged.
And everything about you is I'M
changed. You are the one true. un-
varying fact in my whole life
She glanced toward the table and
added whimsically, "You and the IL
lacs.'
Currence drew her breath quickly
and she, too, looked at the hlacs.
Then we. the lilacs and l., haven't
lived altogether in vain" she said.
She rose. "And now. susannah. I'm
going to make you a cup OF tea. It's
still two hours until supper time. and
II know you need to be refreshed"
And with a light step passed
kitchenward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
z

She was thinking about susannah.
Ever since the lilac budded she had
been thinking about susannah. 1t
was more than thirty years since Su-
'sannah went away. And it was many
years since she had ceased to write.
She had gone into a life as strange and
remote from anything Currence had
known as II she had lived on another
sphere. Paris was very far from
simple. inland westmore: it could not
have been farther.
Currence heard the sound of wheels
in h street. and rising went to the
window to look out. Even a passing
vehicle afforded diversion. This was
a cab recklessly plunging through the
own door. Amazed, she saw a woman
alight-a fat woman in costly black
and lavender. The oma hurried
toward the shelter of the porch. II
was when the bell rang h a a voice
seemed to say to C%urrence, THAT Is
your sister"
Currence opened the door. She stood
white and speeches. clinging to the
little pink sock. For a moment h
and the woman looked at each other.
1t was a look Of inquiry. of ~rearrange-
ment. of startling revelation. Then
the woman spoke.
well. my dear Currence! How do
you LOO"
Currence mumhled something and
gave her hand. Susananh kissed her.
They entered the living room together.
OOH" susannah exclaimed, you
have a fire."
She went to it. Then she became
conscious of the perfume. and per-
ceived the lilacs. She had been struck
by some relation between the flowers
and her sister. And she sighed.
Nothing is changed here" she said.
iCurrence echoed her sigh.
Nothing"
susannah took off her hat and
gloves and coat and sat down by the
fire. She leaned back. filling the chair
amply. Currence sank down opposite
her. And again they studied each
other in a long look.
Hugh died four years ago." su-
sannah said, calmly. land Nv been
all that time making up my mind to
come home" She smiled family.
Currence did not smile. She had not
known before that Hugh was lead
and the ews came with a certain
shock. 1t was all of a piece with this
strange reality Of having Susannah at
home again. She could wonder at it,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28

perature increases with the depth. At
three feet down the average annual
mean is lust short of As degrees Fab
renheit, while at twenty-five feet it is
just over a degree more, that is. AZ
degrees Fahrenheit.
In agricultural districts you will
hear farmers in the same village talk
ing about cold soils and warm"
soils. This. although it sounds i'm
probable to those who have never had
anything to do with the land. is an
actual fact.
Everybody knows, from personal
experience, that black clothes are hot
ter to wear when a hot summers sun
is shining than white ones. hence the
"f1annels'' for men and the white
frocks for. girls. The reason for this
is that black and other dark colors
absorb heat. while white and the light
er shades reflect it. And this applies
To soils equally with cloths.
Those soils which by their ingredi-
ants are n darker color are literally
warmer than their lighter neighhors.
Peaty SOILS. some of which are nearly
black, Others a rich. dark brown, are
the warn,est. Light-colored clays and
chalk the coolest. There nay be as
much AS Is degrees or 16 degrees Fab
renheit between tine temperatures NJ
two soils, lying next each other and
upon the anne day. on a warm sum
mer's day the temperature of peaty
soil may we'll be over 81 degrees Fab
renheit, while a chalky field of sim
liar situation in the same district will
not rise above % degrees to "a degrees
Fahrenheit.
of course. the great advantage of a
warm soil is that the crops upon it
come to maturity so much earlier than
those upon 4 cold one. . Therefore.
the man who is c~ultivatine the former
is enabled to place his produce upon
the market very much sooner than
his rival. and often gets an enhanced
price in consequence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
WAR AND BIRD SEED.
High Cost Of Living Finally Reaches
the Canary Cages.

(NeW YORK SUM-
1t may have occurred to the
could have anything to do with the
price Of bird seed. But it did have
a whole lot to do with it, for the
simple reason that the greatest
source of the worlds supply Of canary
seed is in Turkey, in the province OF
Rhodosto. which vas ravaged by the
warning armies, with the result that
planting was prevented, crops were
destroyed and shipments Of stocks on
hand delayed.
With various intervening fiuctu-
ations Turkish canary seed went up
in this market from 3 1-2 to s Ia
cents a pound. and the supply here is
still small.
Next to Turkey the greatest source
OF canary seed is the Argentine re-
public. Canary seed is also imported
insmaller quantities from France and
from Morocco. OF other bird foods
rape seed and hemp seed come from
Germany and millet from Turkey and
from Persia. Persian millet Is mostly
distributed from London.
There is imported Of canary seed
about three times as much as Of any
other kinds Of foods for birds. Diff
ferent countries have different ship
ping packages. Thus Argentine can
80 SSSO CoIileS III DdSS, SdCn contain.
ing 135 pounds; Turkish in
bags of 240 pounds.
1t takes but a trifiing AMOUNT Of
SEED to NIL the cup in a canary BIRDS
cage, but a canary would probably
consume or waste in the course Of q
year ten pounds Of seed, so that the
amoun required for all the birds in
the country is enormous.
BY n steamer arriving from
Buenos Ayres a few weeks ago there
were imported 1880 bags, of a little
more than 100 tons Of canary seed. A
New York importer told Of one
steamer from the same port some
years that brought $4,000 bags.
or upward of 500 tons; this vessels
cargo was practically made ..p Of
canary seed and dry hides.
There was imported into this coun-
try in 1912 canary seed to the amount
approximately Of 100000 pounds, or
about $500 tons, forth, at an aver
age normal price Of 3 1-2 cents a
pound, $175.000. The value Of. all
the bird seed imported in a year is
from $3.50, 900 to $500, 900. It would
probably be putting it very moder-
ately to say that the bird lovers Of
the country pay out for bird seed as
they buy 1t, In retail form, more than
s1,000,000 annually.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
THE SOIL WE LIVE ON.

How far does the heat of the full
ground? asks Tit-Bits.
Probably not one person in ten will
give an answer hat is even approx
mately correct. Their replies general
ly vary from one inch to many hun
dreds Of feet. Actually. the distance
is about three feet. Beyond this depth
the temperature of the soil does not
vary appreciably from hour to hour,
let the midday be ever so hot and
the midnight ever so cold. At this
depth the mean temperature in the
summe is about SO degrees Fahren-
heit, and in the winter about SO de-
grees Fahrenheit.
And the annual difference? That
is to say. the depth at which there is
some difference between the hummer
temperature and that Of the winter ?
Well, at a depth Of sixty feet it is i'm
possible to measure any change due
down only forty feet, and it is minute
barely measurable. But at twenty
five feet to thirty feet it is quite a
definite amount.
The surface heat takes a long while
to penetrate downward. In fact, cur
iously enough. the change in tempera-
ture Of the ground takes just more
than six months to reach the end of
its 2O-foot journey. Thus. we are
faced with the phenomenon Of mid
upon the surface occurring
1t the same time as midwinter twenty
nve fest to thirty feet down. and vice
versa.
- most people are aware, the TEN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
KEENE INJURED

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. IS
Foxhall Keene was seriously injured
at the polo tournament of the Chey-
enne mountain country club here yes
terday. He was thrown during the
play and his horse rolled over on him.
His right shoulder was broken and he
was badly bruised.
keene was playing No. 8 in the
Cheyenne mountain country club
team. against the Denver Prairie
Dogs. 1t was the first serious mishap
for the eastern polo crack since his
accident previous to the international
series in June.
On Monday Keene was slightly hurt
here. but was able to continue in the
tournament.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-28
THE MUSE.

Practical Hero.
He was a valiant lifeguard
That watched beside the sea,
And from the deep
He'd saved a heap
OF foolish folk, had he!
He was a valiant lifeguard
That made this strange lament:
'The girls save
From that damp grave
Don't dig up nary cent!
They're sometimes young an pretty,
But. stranger. what's the use?
Some offer free
To marry me,
But coin they don't produce!
'They send a bunch Of medals,
An tokens an such truck,
An words o. praise.
But never raise
A solitary buck!
II got a wife an children
And earn three bones a day.
This hero stuff
Is well enough,
But what I want is pay!"
The bathtub has cut more Of a fig
ure in the onward march of civiliza-
ton than the sword.
AS a rule it takes less time to re-
frain from telling a man Just what
you think of him than 1t does to re-
cover from the effects thereof.
A woman car beat a man at. an
argument. but that proves very little.
A fool may be - happy in hts folly
as q wise man Il lonely in hts wisdom.