davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
NO EVENING PAPER TOMORROW

The Fourth of July will be observed
as a holiday by the force of The Even
ing Herald, and no paper will be issued
from this office tomorrow afternoon.
The readers of The Herald are in
h habit of observing this great ami
Versary in a variety Of ways s~atisfac-
tory to them, and we nave no sugges-
lions to offer as to what should and
should not be done, other than to
express the hope thai the observance
may be safe and sane, with the under
standing that safety and sanity do not
necessarily imply undue solemnity. If
the people Of the United States have
not reason for joyfulness on the ami
versary of their country's birth, we
know Of nc people who have. And
wherever people give up a day to clean
pleasure, whether on the picnic
ground, on the golf field, around the
baseball diamond, at the lake, in the
forest or in the quiet of their own
homes, there is a celebration quite
appropriate, nc matter how informal.
And, in answer to the gloomy fore
bodings of the man who says it will
rain because sit always rains on the
Fourth" we cite the government rec
ords which prove hat it doesn't rain
any oftener on the Fourth of July than
Of any other day in July.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
~REPLENISHING THE FISH
SUPPLY.

There was a time when most Amer
lean streams were we'll stocked with
fish, and the supply was an important
item in supplying food for the people.
Throughout great areas improvident
methods of fishing have SO diminished
the stock that fishing there for food
purposes has become a thing of the
past, and fishing for sport has come
to be very unsatisfactory because of
the small catches. The government is
taking steps to correct this condition,
and not only to make provision for
better sport, but to add appreciably TO
the food supply of the nation by the
restocking Of the streams from which
fish have almost disappeared.
Pfans'to completely restock all trout
streams and lakes throughout the ma
tional forests of Colorado, Wyoming
and South Dakota, within a period Of
nine years, are well under way, as the
result of the approval by the federal
bureau of fisheries of a plan of oper-
alton prepared by the forest service.
The bureau of fisheries has promised
to furnish the necessary fish fry for
distribution to the various forests, the
shipments of frys to be directed to rail-
road stations nearest the waters to be
stocked so that as many streams as
possible may be supplied from a cen
trail point. The planting of all fry will
be performed by forest officers who
will keep close check on the results Of
the work.
According to the estimates of the
forest officers, approximately 10000
600 trout fry of the brook, rainbow and
black spotted varieties will be needed
to meet the requirements of all the
waters adaptable to the production Of
trout. OF this great number the bu-
reau of fisheries is prepared to supply
something over $500 900 this year and
gradually decreasing the numbe each
successive year for a total of nine, at
the end of which time it is expected
that the complete restocking will have
been accomplished. The estimates are
said to cover 273 streams and lakes
in three states.
The restocking of national forest
streams in all states where such for
ests are situated. including those now
being acquired in the White Noun
tains and the southern Appalachians,
will be given attention as rapidly as
supplies of fish fry become available
for planting purposes. The forest
service is admirably organized to carry
on work of thic kjn1 and lnas ca Nth
practically no Interference with regu-
lar activities, since the fish must be
handled with the utmost haste and
frequently during the late evening or
early morning hours. The production
of the existing federal and state fish
hatcheries is hardly adequate to meet
all demands, however, and therefore
the work has to be lone in INSTALL
ments.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

enough having been married before |
met him-Oh, why didn't l wait! If
l could only undo those four wretch
ed, wasted yearsR'
Would you give up Bob?" asked
her mother, shrewdly.
"No-no-no!"
We'll, you Just take my advice, an
better to "a done it fore you was
married at all. But as long as you
didn't the sooner you do the better"
Eleanor cartwright pondcred the
words as she left the little cottage
and walked slowly home. In her heart
OF hearts she knew her mother was
rlght-that the secret would be bet
so difficult to tell. She had married
at sixteen a man fifteen years older,
who had made all her illusions as to
happiness vanish into thin air. Five
car ~afterWard she found herself a
widow with a year old son. She had
left the baby with her mother and
gone back to her old work as a stem
ographer. For three wears She had
c~hcerfulness, hiding the hurt fate had
dealt her from every one but her
mother.
And then on her vacation she had
met the man of men, the one whom
she felt God had intended for her
"onc whom her reason as we'll as her
nearI approNed.' The courtShip had
been a short one. When she went
home again she was John Hark-
Wright's wife.
When they went to see her mother
the four-year-old boy was kept out
of sight. They had made no friends
among the neighbors; there was no
one to tell her husband about the boy.
But to make safety doublv sure, she
had installed her mother and child
in another home. And there she visit
ed her mother openly With her hus-
band; her child by stealth and alone.
Often she made up her mind that
another sun would not set with the
secret untold, but ever the fear of
her husbands d~ispleasure held her
back. She trembled under the fear
of discovery. She took endless pre-
cautions to prevent it. Her mother
talked it over with her every time she
saw her.
Now, I'd Jest tell John" she said
one day, AN have it off my mind. I
don't know what you're thinkin' of.
You're most worn to a shadow
a-holding' it back. You'll find a man'll
stand a whole lot from the m he
loves. An a man as wouldn't be proud
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
LEGAL NOTICE
ADULTERATED AND MISBRANDED
FOOD PRODUCTS AND BEVERAGES.

I, Z. F.. Ladd. chemist. Of tho North
Dakota agricultural experiment sta
ton ms food commissioner for North
Of food products and beverages. here
in specified, have been analysed during
the six months preceding June Goth,
1914, and the same found to be adult
Grated or misbrandod within the mean
ing of the statute as shown in each in
dividual case.
I further affirm that this is a true
n correct list to the best of my
knowledge.
Chemist and Food F. cd IN hARR;
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day of June, 1914.
Alma K. johnson.
Notary Public. cass county. n. D.
Ny commission expires Oct. 20. 1917
Adulterated and M~i.branded Foods and
waiker- Davis Co.. Bel T: Nd: H shoTt
weight; high in water Misbranded.
Contains added water Illegal
cr 1sss'T FeFEs, f i. B.: III Neal <; e Get ao G2:;
so 1SsT4mEg moulf y J: 1l1 B% 5 Fargo
N, 3. Cold storage eggs and not So
1oe7S,Eggs. c. F. Eggert, Fargo. N
u. COld storage eggs and not so sold.
10279-Eggs. L. NJ. Ellefson, Fargo,
N. D. Cold storage eggs and not so sold
102S0-Eggs. E~vcrybody's Store, Far
go, N. D. Cold storage eggs and not so
sold.
10363 - Olcomargarine. Friedman's
Gold Star. Peoples Supply Co., Grand
Forks, n. D. Not labeled to show either
weight, name or address of manufac-
turer. Misbranded.
l9373-Secdless Raisins. Castle brand
Castle Bros, Calf. Contain added sui
fur dioXidc. Illegal.
10d42-Concentrated Flavor, Vanilla
National Drug G. Medicine Co. Iowa
City, Ia. Amount not shown; ARTIFICIAL
color. Illegal.
1o473--Graham Flour. Ellendale Mill.
Ing Co. Ellendale, N. D. Mill blend, am
not straight grehan. Misbranded.
1O4S3-Cane and Maple Sugar Butter
Marshalltown Syrup & Sugar Co., Mar
shal!town. Ia. 10 per cent Short weight
10555-Dr. Krausc's Health Bakine
Powder. John Sexton & Co. Chicago
III. Low in available carbon dioSide,
high in lead. Illegal.
1O576-Roman Meal. Roman Meal Co.
Duluth, MINI. Largely wheat bran
Claims made are false and misleading
Illegal.
-106o9-Evaporated Milk. Unsweeten.
ed. Sears-Robuck & Co., Chicago, Iii
Low in solids. Illegal.
1O612-Tomato Catsup. Blue Label
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

come once and vas coming again in
an hour. All through the day his life
hung in the balance. But at night
the doctor assured them that he would
pull through.
Eleanor knelt beside the bed in a
thankfulncss such as she had never
known.
At 9 o'clock some one tapped softly
at the outer door Her mother opened
1t, and John Harkwright stepped
within. II Won't stay a moment"
he ~apolcg!zed. II came to see if
Eleanor is coming home tonight. If
she is I'll wait fer her. It's too late
for her to. be out alone"
Il hardly think she'll come to-
night" said his mother-in-law, with
her anxious eyes on his face. She
she ain't-very we'll"
And then. as he turned to go, came
Eleanor's voice, with a something he
mac never heard in it before. "Oh,
no, darling!' she half sobbed. "No;
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
The Evening Story
ELEANOR'S SECRET.

of a son like Bob amt on earth"
But telling wouldn't make him his
son. mother"
"'Twould so. if Johns the man
think he is.
And that night she made up her
mind to tell. She was hungry for her
little son. The stolen visits were very
unsatisfying. She could imagine MIN
playing around, filling the house with
his merry chatter, climbing up on
Johns knec-
She felt that she could bear it NO
longer. But that night John was late
SO late that she became uneasy. AT
last she decided to telephone to her
mother. She 1elephoned every night,
library, where there Was no danger of
his hearing her query regarding her
little boy.
Her mothers voice answered at
once. Bob seemed a trifie feverish, but
she guessed he'd be all right.
I'll be over the first thing in the
morning. mother. Tell Bob
h dropped the receiver with a
startled cry. Her husband had en-
tered and caught the last words.
who's Bob?" he asked, as he
stopped 10 kiss her.
The moment had been forced unot
her. Two words and she was done
With secrecy and deceit. Almost she
could feel the peace that would be
hers once the words were SAID. But
something kept her from confessing.
The color flooded her face.
Hes some one-I knew once
John" she said.
John said no more.
The next morning the telephone
rang urgently. persistently. John an
swered It. II got to speak to
Eleanor" said his mother-in-law's
voice.
And into Eleanor's ear came the
message, come right away Bob's
real sick.
The next morn'~- Eleanor was
dressing hurriedly. 81 must go tc
mothers right away. john she said.
Il won't wait for breakfast. No,
mother isn't i'll. But 1 must go at
| once"
John rang for a cur of coffee. you
must drink this, at least" he urged,
To her fancy he spoke coldly, but
she scarcely noticed. She could think
of nothing now except her little son.
One of the swift, threatening mala-
dies of childhood had fastened on the
winsolne little lad. Tie doctor had
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

tains benzoate of soda. Illegal.
1o623-Eaking Powder. Calumet: CAL
umet Baking Powder c., Chicago.
loading statements and albumen. IL
legal.
lO626-Gclatin Ice Cream Hoffman
Bros, Beach, N. D. Fat SO per cent. IL
iossomTematees. Bob White brand.
ded water. Illegal.
stoo 9es3mApR Saftee Co. A'f bula9h, e Mina:
Short weight; contains benzoate Of So
sa l i \: s. G Ess l. o see E. c eas0f fi,5 Nay
lo642-Tonatoes. Queen Esther. J.
Frank Lednurn. Preston. MINI. Contain
added water. Illegal.
r. Newell & Co.. M%inneapo iiia' MINI.
Low in solids. illegal.
lo649.Tomatoes: Red Cord Brand.
F. Ear aoI,a Mere nIstsl Co. Fargo N. D. Low
Jamestown. N. 5: Contains a fi ils.''i Fat
lis Per cent; Illegal
Jamestown, N. b. Fat IS per cent. Il.
loe3o Tomatoes. Sherwood Pride.
SnerWood Canning Co.; Sherwood, Md.
Pharmaceutical Mfg. Co, St. Paul,
Mtnn; Lev 11ssj in alcohol; contains cap.
1619-cream of Hops. Temperance
Beverage Co. Chicago. Ill. Alcohol by
volume LEO per cent. Illegal.
l12l-T!p Top Temperance Beverage.
The Hamburger Co.. Chicago. III. AL
conc! by volume LIE per cent. Illegal.
1622-1mproved Cream of Hops. Tenn
perance Beverage Co, Chicago, III. AL
cohoI by. volume 1.55 per cent. Illegal.
.e2a-!mproved Cream of'Hops. Tenn
perance Beverage Co.. Chicago. III. Al
le4s-Appie Cider. Crown Cider %
st; Louis, Mo. Contains added alcohol
9.S per cent. Illegal.
lb49-Rye Wh!skey. Blend. Nonpareil
brand. ": l. Perkins & Co, St. Paul.
MINI: Not a straight whiskey. Illegal
l651-Simon's Aromatic Stomach BIT.
ters. Samuel B. Schein, St. Paul, MINI.
a beverage. Alcohol $3.50. Illegal.
l696-Beerine. Max Strehlow. Brook
lYn. Contains 0.45 per cent alcohol and
not 50 labeled. Illegal. N'o
1105-Hop Tonic. Temperance Bever-
g CO, Chicago, III. Contains 1.5s per
cent alcohol by volume. Illegal.
iI04-Bccr!ae. jamestown Bott1in-
Works, jamestown. N. ID. Contains q s1,
per cent alcohol and not SO labeled,
l7o7-Improved Cream of Hops. Tenn
cohol l.4S per cent by volume. ILLEGAL
Ii a poor girl had hair of spun so,d
some folks would say it looked like
corn molasses. hAe
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

II everybody who suffers from or is
threatened with Lung Trouble would in
veStigate the many cases where recov.
cries were brought about through the use
of Eckman's Alternative, a remedy which
has stood the test for nealy fifteen years,
q strong opinion in favor of it. would be
the result. What it has accomplished for
0'ners y m rs e. E. ~ is2d yG st.. New Keaa Y tais:-
gentlemen: Last December I took a
monia. The doctor did all he possibly
could for me. but could not clear my
lungs. One day l saw a testimonial in
one OF the papers telling of the good re-
suits someone had from taking Eckman's
Alternative for q trouble Of the lungs. l
began taking it and soon felt good re-
suits. My lungs began to clear up and I
began to gain in strength and was soon
well enough to take up my work agajn.
I am in better health now than have
been at any time. I am q missionary
worker for the New York Home for
Homeless and Friendless Boys"
{lAfidavit) ERNEST p. WILCOX.
lAboye abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most eflcacious
Tor severe Throat n Lung Affections,
Brouchitts. Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds n In upbuflding the system.
Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit-
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
OF ~rccoveries. and write to Eckman
LAbofatory. Philadelphia, Pa. for .evt.
AMcA For sale BIZ an. leading druggists
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY {, 1914

my own Bob, I'll never leave you
again"
John cartwright sprang forward.
His face was terrible to see. His
mother-in-law made a gesture tc
detain him and then spoke.
Yes. John, go in"
And ne opened The door whence
came the voice Of his wife in tender
promise. His wife sprang to her feet.
But he scarcely looked at her. His
eyes turned to the wan little face on
the pillow. at the toys scattered all
over the bed. as though they had
hasted to see him use them again.
VINO is this?" he asked, and the
words came softly through the wrath
that had surged through the man.
Eleanor answered him calmly. Fear
had banlshed the lesser fear. He is
my son." she said.
John Harkwright bent down till his
dark hea was very close to the
golden n on the pillow. Our son.
he replied.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

Copyright, 1914. by w. Werner.)
but it seems to me, Eleanor, you'd
ought to "a told your husband about
Bob. There wasn't nothin' to be
ashamed about. an think it was his
right to know"
Eleanor covered her face with her
slim hands for a M before re-
plying. Mother she said, at last.
Il couldn't do it. l simply couldn't"
Twas your duty" said her moth
er, your duty, plain as day. A moth
er amt no right to disown her child.
OF course, you know how I'd hate TO
ever loved one O. my own. Still,
can't help feelin' you've chose a
course a. isn't wise or right"
Il can't help it, mother" replied
her daughter. 'Ill tell him some
time, but not lust vet. It was bad
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Laugh With u

man Of the committee from the col
ored church. Il Just come to see if
You wouldn't join de mission band" ;.
70 de Ian sakes, honey" vas the
reply, "doan' come to me-! 1 can't
even play a mouf o'gan!"
Mother" said Bobby, after a full
week of obedience, have 1 been a
good boy lately?"
Yes, dear" replied his mother, "a
And do you trust me?" he con-
tinued.
Why, Of course. mother trusts her
little boy!" she answered.
But the chastened child was not
pacifed. II mean really really trust
me, you know" he explained.
Yes, 1 really, really trust you"
nodded his mother. Why do you
ask?"
Just because said Bobby, diving
his hands into his pockets and looking
her in the face. "If you trust me
like o say you do. why do you go
on hiding the JAM"
"Meanness in business" said John
D.. Rockefeller, Jr., in Il recent Y. NJ.
J c. A. address, lis as stupid and ridi-
culous and sclf-defeating as the mean
ness of Young Husk.
Young Husk was counting the
pretty village school marin, but he
didn't make much progress; for he
never took her to the star course lee
lures or the moving pictures, or any
of the other village musements.
The school marin limited one even
ing SO strongly that she liked choco-
lates hat Husk on his mex. cal,
brought her a quarter pound bag.
She limited again, and again a quarter
pound bag was Forthcoming. Bat the
third time she hintcd Husil conlided
the matter to q friend.
Purity as she is he said, I don't
know about takin' that girl any more
chocolates. She yves me thirty cents
already"
1t was in the smoker of the limited,
and the New England Yankee was
talking of o Knowles. the Boston
artist. who took to the woods with
out food or clothing and lived there
that nature is an adequate provider.
The man from the 500 was skeptical.
Well" said he, maybe he might do
that in Maine. but out here where
we have weather he never could have
done it. Why. man. I've seen good
SlelghlnS out mere IN August
The Pine Tree man never blinked,
but replied: Nothing wonderful
about that, Why, up Pennington,
Me, way, where Joe and I come from,
they never think of using the snow
until it's two years old!'-Every-
body's Magazine.
The teacher wasI seating pupils al
phabetically. "All those whose names
begin with the letter A please come
forward said She.
When these were assigned in their
places she said:
Those with the letter B." and SO
on through the alphabet.
All went we'll until she unwittingly
said:
"All the Us ~ come this way
Not wen the teacher could refrain
from laughter when every ] remained
in the Observation-Disclosures.
DR.. Parkhurst, at a dinner in New
York. said of Sabbath observance:
There are too many of us who are
like the Hampstead woman.
This I'M said to her little boy
the other day:
"'You mustn't roll your hoop in
the front garden, dear. It's Sunday
Go roll it in the back garden"
"'Isn't it Sunday in the back gar
den. too, mammal" the little boy
asked
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

Wy JCllh we SdACS.J
Who's king Of new Albania and
decorates a throne. although a
few short weeks ago to fame he
was unknown? Who nursed q
foolish notion that We Christians
and ye Turks might call it off and
koWtow all to him as All the
Works? Who quit an army sine
cure in Bingcn on the Rhine to
go to lodging bombs and things
that chill the human spine? Who
used to roam the earth at will,
both yon and h~itherward, and
now can't even turn around with
out a b%odyguard? Who'd like to
ditch his royal job and straight
way on high speed chase back to
Bingen on the Rhine? His Nobs
the Prince of Wied.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

SUCH LANGWIDGE.
Our English I will often grill,
It pays us to make tricks;
We ask a man to foot q bill,
And holler when he kicks.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
BASERAII,

You can't convince the crowded
stand.
That the home team was to blame
The fans all say the umpire hands
The other club the game
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
THE DoG

A1AI " SSAIoAloN.
Every man knows that his dog has
some sence. But he wonders why the
police does not shoot all the rest of
the dogs in the neighborhood.-Luke
MsLuke.
I own a farm that keeps me down
In debts eternal bog,
I own a liking for cigars
That fill my brain with fog.
But oft I thank my luky stars
That T do not own a dog.
New York Mail.
There was a guy in New York Town
Who thinks he's wonderous wise.
He says he woulden'a own a dog,
For all beneath the skies,
But I've a dog and he's my friend,
The best I ever had,
And he is worth a thousand New
York guys.
That's from the heart Of my lad.
E. E. w.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

OUCH.
Her father gave the bride away,
And now she is in a rage:
He gave the bride away, say
For he told her right age.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

II a poor girl had hair of pun gold
some ioiks would say it looked like
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

of a o like Bob amt on earth"
But telling wouldn't make him HI
son h
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

Il can't stay long" said the chair
ma of the committee from the COL
ored church. Il Just come to see if
you wouldn't join de mission band"
70 de Ian sakes, honey" was the
reply, "doan' come to me! l can't
even play a mouf o'gan!"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17
Howto Get Eggs in Winter Months

BY G. L. Wood. Poultry Editor.
IT HAS only been in recent years
that much is expected of hens
during the Winter season. The
Winter season has always been more
or less of a dividing point where
egg production stopped. The moult-
Ing hens still live through the Winter
on their Spring regulations and do
not contribute anything but expense
to the breeders income. II these
mems are kept v as breeders they
should be given good quarters and
not rushed with stimulating feeds.
The young pullets that will be in the
spring breeding pens must be treated
n same way. Hens and pullets that
are crowded for eggs in the Winter
Will show a weakened vitality when
good strong germ eggs are wanted
for Matching.
The pullets that are expected to
shell out the eggs now when the
price is high should be busy every
day. 1t is possible to get nearly as
many eggs now, If the birds are fully
developed, as in the warmer Spring
months.
Keep the Layers Dry and Busy.
The layers should be kept in dry
quarters and provided with a scratch
Ing pen large enough to accommo-
date them. Do not crowd the birds
for the best results. Where the
house has not been built to provide
a scratching pen in the front, one
can easily be built on the side Of the
house. Three sides should be en-
closed and made draught-proof. The
front should be wired and the roof
project enough to prevent the rain
blowing In. 1t Is best for this to be
on the south side. The straw, when
1t does get damp, will dry out sooner
and can be used longer. 1t Is best
not to use the straw too long, and
wet straw or straw that does not dry
out should be changed without de-
lay.
A scratch food Of equal parts of
cracked corn, oats and wheat, should
be fed an hour before the fowls go
to roost. This scattered in six to
eight inches OF straw, where the
fowls must dig for 1t, will keep them
busy. Scratch feed again In the
morning with a warm mash at noon
will constitute the days feed. Where