davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
Crops
for SfutsmQn

jamestown, Aug. "a , hundred
mile auto tour of Stutsman county be-
tween jamestown and Medina and
northeast Of there some dozen miles
disclOses a wonderful grain crop and
a remarkably rich region that is just
beginning to be developed. Mile after
mile of magnificent wheat fields are
seen, hardly a weed in any of Lne
fields, not an acre of ground under
summer fallow or lying Idle and such
a picture of peace and plenty as
should gladden. the heart of everyone.
Thousands of acres of rich prairie
land yet remain to be brought under
cultivation, the rich carpet of grass
that is yielding an abundance Of hay
demonstrating the richness Of. lac
soil while the new grades upon the
public highways disclosed the ricn.
ness of the black loam top soil over.
laying a deep clay sr1bsoil.
In the hundred mile trip there was
not seen a single poor crop Of any
kind. Wheat fields waved and rip
pied in the prairie breezes mile after
mile, up hill and down dale, in end.
less succession w the rolling prai.
ries until it seemed as If it would be
a physical im%possibilitv to care for
all Of the grain this fall and prepare
the ground for next season.
1t is doubted If Stutsman county
ever produced a greater crop of small
grains than this season or that it will
produce a greater of fat cattle and
live stock T%hnusands NJ toms tnf
splendid prairie hay have ben put up,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10

September, and then return to the
Heirs at Kuhn, to finish ner ligh
school work, and returning to he"
fathers at all vacation times, THIS
arrangement to continue until the
child becomes OF age, in 1911. Thus
the child could learn to know AM
love her father and also keep tao
love and affection anu conn a%ntonship
of the Heirs. Iii
The judge further stated that he
felt that the lawyers coull thus agree
upon a principle Of lunluIitY rather
than the strict letter Of Tie ia%, but
that If tie LAWYERS could nat 50 agree
his limited powers under the lat.aL
corpus act would require him to give
the custody Of the child to one or
the other CT the parties, exclusively
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
AUTO OWNERS
TO LOOSEN UP'
Commercial Club in Need Of Cars
This Afternoon for a Short
Time.

The capital city is host today to a
number Of visitors from all parts oil
the state. Through the courtesy OF
Captain |. P. Baker the river steamer
Scarab" has been placed at the dis
posal of the County Treasurer's asso'
citation, and the visitors will be given
a ride up the river.
The Commercial club has under.
taken to provide conveyance for the
visitors from the Commercial club to
the river front and return. TO do this
they need the cooperation of every
automobile owner in the city. The
Commercial club members are an.
xious that the visitors go away with
a warm spot in their heart for lis.
marck.
All cars owners are asked to be at
the Commercial club at 1:3O O'clock.
Returning the boat will arrive here
at 5 o'clock and the visitors will oe
brought back to the club rooms.
Postpone any little trip that you
planned until q later date and help
the city entertain the visitors. Loosen
up Mr.. Auto-Owner, and show the WIS.,
iting %treasurers and their friends that
there are a few olive wires" in the
city, and that they won't have to
walk. '"-@" ''%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
EXCITE YOUR
.K|DNEYS,USE SALTS
II your Back 10 aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots Of water
and cat less meat.

. 0IO SNS sSSo 'bSaSs gH
When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with q
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function Of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from it 500 grains
of acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital Importance OF
keeping the Kidneys active.
Drink lots of WATERFOWL can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounce OF
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast each
morning for a few days and your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys;
also to n%eutralize the acids in urine
SO it no longer is a source of irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in.
jure; makes a delightful e%ffervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10

ary from Poplar, Mont, was tae first
to arrive, bringing with him 80 par
ishioners, including the celebrated
chief, Mitchell, known over the north
west.
10 provide a place large enough to
accommodate the visiting Indians, as
we'll as the hundreds from the Devils
Lake reservation, Father Jerome had
constructed by the side of his little
church an immense bower, trees be-
ing used to provide shelter for the
meetings.
Sunday the gathering was feature
by the presence Of Rt. Rev. James
O'Eeilly Of Fargo, bishop OF North
Dakota. He conducted mass out o.
doors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
WANTS his CHILD
AFTER IS YEARS
Was Left in Charge Of Man and
i Wife Who Do Not Want to
Part With Her.

An interesting habeas corpus casf
involving the custody of a minor
child was heard in district court be
fore Judge Hanley. The case arose
in Logan county and was hard fought
Attorney General Linde and his as
sistant, Francis J. Murphy, appear
ing for the father OF the child, and
Attorneys Corrigan of Aberdeen, S
3D., and Sherman Of Kuhn, n. ~, ap
4pearing for the foster parents.
1t appeared from the testimony
that when the Child, Sa!ome I.eisch'
ner, was 10 days of age, Il Chris
tian Heir of Kuhn, N. D.. and mis-
wife took the baby to carr for it for
tho reason that the mother was dan
gerOusly sick and not expected TO
live.
Fifteen Years Ago.
This was fifteen years ago. and
since that time Heir and his wife
have had the child, who has now
grown into an exceedingly bright and
lovable child. The sick mother died
shortly after the Lelrs took the baby
and the father claims that the hr-
rangement made with the Lenr3 was
to the effect that he was to pay them
$25 for caring for the child FOR the
first year and that he later made ar
rangement whereby they were to
keep the child until she was confirm
ed in the church.
The Lehrs do not substantially dis
pute this story and admit tle pay
ment of the $25, but claim the agree
ment was that the child was to be
kept until her education was finished.
There is no claim that there was any
legal adoption of the child, but tie
Lchrs have become greatly attached
to the child and now refuse to give
her up.
Entitled to Custody.
On the other hand, Gottfried
L.eischner, the father, who now lives
at Napoleon, and il one Of the county
commissioners Of Logan county, in
sists that as father of the child he is
entitled to her custody and to have
her love and affection.
At the close OF the case attorneys
on both sides asked to be allowed I'M
til September /, within which time
to file written briefs and arguments
in the matter, which request was
granted by Judge Hanley, who at the
same time stated that he felt that
the real question in the case was the
welfare of the child.
Judge Hanley hoped that during the
time the case was under a~dvisement
A - 81 ...~,.1 --.c~~ 81 rr~kl ~ ~
and agree that the CHILD should go
to the home of her father. remaining
with him until school commenced in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
WORK WANTED.

Married man and wife want posi-
ton on farm by the day or month.
Write G22 care Tribune. S-6-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10

You have not read all the news un.
til you have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
CATHOLIC INDIANS
BIG CONGRESS

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. Sat the
Indian mission near Fort Totten,
where since 1888 Farther Jerome has
served among the natives of North
Dakota, close to 500 Indians from the
reservations of North and South Da-
kcta, Montana and Saskatchewan
held a religious congress for the Cath
olics Of the Sioux tribes last week.
Father Benedict Seethal, a mission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10

an abundance of rich grass being
found on the rolling prairies every
where and tnywhere. There is
enough feed going to waste in this
county this season to fatten two hun
dred Thousand head of stock. lhis
gives some indication OF the latent
resources OF the county and the won
derful opportunities for development
IN the stock industry, one OF many
lines of opportunity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
CARAMEL ICE CREAM TODAY At
COWAN'S FOUNTAIN.
Take some home with you or call
phone 1O2 for delivery.-Adv.

Red raspberries now ripe; $500 pei
24.box crate.
Adv. j. W. MlLLETT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
PAGEANT
HI. At JAMESTOWN

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 9.-The city
play grounds Of jamestown are to put
on the Abnaki pageant on Tuesday
Aug. II, at 7 p. m.
The play is divided into four acts
with three of them laid in ar Indian
village, with its trees, tepees, braves,
squaws, boys. girls, horses, dogs and
| river in which a canoeing scene Is act
ed, with many canoes filled with new
| settlers and Indian guides. who land
at the village.
The story was written during the
season Of the year when games and
athletics were held to determine the
future leading braves. Indian games,
dashes and other sports Of the early
American inhabitants will be given,
while the beat of tom-toms and
whoops of the inhabitants create
much excitement. After the mara.
thon ace. the feature event of the
year, the Indian dance will take place.
The last act will close with the
death scene around the campfire, with
scsome so braves and squaws giving
an Indian death dance.
The speaking parts are as follows:
Donald Wanner will take the part OF
Conscience and AtOsis, the medicine
man; Miss Doris Wood as Oyoha, the
mother of Chegwalis; Miss Ethelyn
Rathman as Weweno, the daughter Of
Amadaga, the chief; Charles Harmon
as Hermit; Ted Berner as Chegwalis'
the brave who has much trouble enter.
ing the Obnaki tribe: James Kelley
as Samuel de %Champlain, the French
explorer; Ernest Robinson as the
priest; Cuyler Anderson will take the
part of Amadaga. the chief; l.. VIM.
Upshaw as the Herald.
The play grounds are made possible
by the earnest efforts of the W0men's
clnh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Life Not "All Clothes and Eatin's"

MIR. EDISON to the contrary notwithstand-
1fl ing, life is not all CLOTHES and eatin's."
What, for example, have Mr.. Edisons talk
ing machines to do with either? OF course
they supply money with which he can buy
clothing and food, but the people who buy
them are interested in something beside
keeping their bodies warm and properly fed.
There is food for the mind and clothing for
the spirit, and they are really of as much
consequence to any civilized nation the
mere material necessities of the body.
Art in all its forms-painting, sculpture,
music, literature-all feed a hunger which
grows with advancing civilization. The saw
age is not content with mere covering from
the cold. He wants adornment, and thereby
differentiates himself from the animal. The
crowd which fills the moving picture shows
disproves Mr. Edisous estimate Of life. They
distract? Yes. They amuse and lift people
out of the thought OF the struggle for exist
ence comprised in the fight for food and
clothing. And every school, every church.
every art gallery, every theatre, every ornate
building, when mere shell would answer is
vocal with its protest against the dominance
Of the stomach in human affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
nc Nations Are Our Baskets

E1oREIGN trade means more than an extra
j customer or two. II means salvation for
American business in time of domestic de-
preston,
The great corporations doing an interna-
tional business have felt the hard times Of
recent months less than the period OF stag
nation has affected the companies without a
foreign market for their goods. The COM
pany doing national business, likewise
feels a period OF depression less than the
company whose sole market Is in one city or
in one State. The manufacturing business
may be dull, but good crops may make the
farmers prosperous and the farmers will buy
when the mill workers have no money.
The old advice against putting all the eggs
in one basket applies to all big business. And
when a great producing city like Philadel-
phia can transform the nations of the world
into baskets and fill them with its products
II is safeguarded against any possible period
of serious business stagnation. Argentine
can buy one class OF goods; Russia another
class: China still another, and England. Ger
many Spain, Italy, Austria and Japan still
others. And some of these nations will want
goods all of the time.
Herein lies the reason for the campaign to
enlarge the foreign trade of this port. We
can make ourselves prosperous and inde
pendent IL we only awake to our opportun-
ties and have the courage to embrace them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
FOR AN INDUSTRIAL FAIR

To the Editor Of the Evening Ledger:
Sir-We can give this city the biggest kind of
boost" by starting a movement among the
manufacturers for great industrial fair or ex-
position to be held each fall winter at Con-
vention Hall other suitable building.
In this manner the diversified manufacturing
interests Of this locality could be shown to the
hest advantage, and prizes could be given to the
best exhibit or most perfect product Of each
industry exhibited.
New York city some years ago held a very
successful annual exhibition, called the Ameri-
can Institute Fair, and Pittsburgh, Pa, has its
annual Industrial Exposition; then why not
Philadelphia, which leads them all in the mag
nitude of its varied manufactured products?
There is doubt that Philadelphia indus
trial exposition or fair could be made fnan-
cialy successful II properly conducted in the
interests of those vitally concerned so as to best
exploit this great manufacturing centre
WILLIAM D. THOMAS.
Philadelphia, February g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

Customs of Other Day-Evdences That Its Observance M
Foosh-A Valentine Which Cost Five Pounds and Another
Which Was Wrought With Magic.

We need not say it was on the finest gIt
paper with borders-ful not of common
hearts and heartless alegory but all 81
the prettlest stories OF love from Ovid, and
older poets than Ovid (for e. B. ia
scholar).
This on Valentines Eve he commended 10
the all-swallowing, indiscriminate post; but
the humble medium did it's duty, and from
his watchful stand the next morning hs
saw the cheerful messenger knock and by
and by the precious charge delivered h
saw, unseen, the happy girl unfold the valen
tine, dance about, clap her hands,, as on,
after one the pretty emblems unfolded them
selves. She danced about, not with ligh.
love or foolish expectations, for she had no
lover, or IL she had, none she knew that
could have created those bright things which
delighted her.
1T was more like some fairy present;
godsend, as our familiarly pious ancestors
termed benefit received, where the bene-
factor was unknown. 1t would do her no.
HARM 1t would do her good forever after
1t Is good to love the unknown. I only gya
this as specimen of E. B. and his modest
way of doing a concealed kindness"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

their funds in the banks. They would serve
themselves and their country 70 they would
only put Il into ships They may argue that
the investment is too uncertain But even
II the amount Of merchant shipping destroyed
should be small the destruction Of warships
has already been considerable and Is bound
to be greater. and the big shipysrds OF Eng
land and Germany will be worked to their
fun capacity In rebuilding the navies and
cannot build merchant ships enough to sup
ply the normal demands Of an Increasing
ocean trade.
Specializing in ships Is much safer than
speculating in wheat and much better for
the country. II Spain has the nerve, why
not American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
The Moon Does Not Use Calendar

CITARTING with the simple fact that the
- whole month of February will pass with
out the moon coming to it's full, 1t would be
possible TO exhaust the science of astronomy
and the art of measuring time before the un-
usual phenomenon was fully explained.
The awesome mystery OF the movement of
the heavenly bodies is involved in the period
of the waxing and waning of the little satel-
lite OF the Earth. Who hung the stars in the
Heavens, and sent the solar system spinning
about in space? What Force holds the plan
cts in their orbits and prevents them from
crashing into one another? What mystic
Governor regulates the period OF the appear
ance of the planets and their disappearance
from the range of our telescopes? We have
some set terms in which we attempt to
plain the inexplicable. but It amounts to little
more than giving names to things about
which we know as little as Adam knew of
anatomy when he made a catalogue OF the
inmates of the first geological garden.
Although there viii be no full moon in Feb
ruary, we need not worry, The little satellite
will present its round face to us in due time,
for the man in the moon does not know or
care anything about the arbitrary divisions
OF time in the Gregorian calendar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
The Right Use of Enemies

From the New Orleans States
II have, as you observe" wrote Franklin to
John jay the year he retired from the French
mission, some enemies In England, but they
are my enemies as an American; have also
two or three in America who are my enemlss
as minister; but thank God there are not
In the whole world any who are my enemtg
as man; for by His grace through a long
lie, l have been enabled so to conduct mysslf
that there does not exist a human being who
can justly say, Ben Franklin has wronsed ma
This, my friend, is an old age of comforiaht
reflection. You. too. have or may have your
enemies; but let not that render you an,
happy. If you make right use OF them, thsy
will do you more good than harm. They pclnl
out to us our faults; they put us upon our
guard and help us to live more correctly"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Philadelphia, February 8.
WHAT MAKES THE BREAD LINE LONG?

TO THe Edltor OF the EDehn0 Ledger:
g. Slr-The EVENING LEDGER fills such an i'm
portant place in our municipal life, also in our
shomes, that it is hard to find fault with it, but
the following editorial item does not make pleas
ant reading: "Of course, every friend OF the
Administration insists that IL is the war which
makes the bread line SO long"
am glad to be friend OF the Administration,
but do not insist that 1t Is the war that makes
the bread line so long. The absence OF war on
rum, the creator OF bread lines for the last 20
years, Is the reason. I noticed the bread line at
the rear of the Hotel KnickeTbocker New York,
last week, but inside of that hotel was line In
front OF Its palatial bar, some of whom would
go to make more bread-liners. Help eradicate
the booze drinking. Mr.. Editor, and when 1t is
stamped out, bread lines will only be a memory.
RYERSON w, JENNINGS.
PHILADELPHIA February 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
PSYCHE

fender as wind OF summer
That wanders among the flowers
Down worldly aisles with enchanted smiles
She leads the mysterious hours.
This is immortal Psyche,
The winged soul of man
Ardor unspent and innocent
AS when the world began.
out OF the ancient silence
over the darlSling earth,
As streamers swim on the sunrise tii
She moves between sorrow and msNH
The impulse of things eternal.
The transport hidden In clay,
Like dancing beam on MONDAY sIreaA
She signals along the way.
Her feet are poised over peril,
Her eyes are familiar with death
Her radiant wings are daring things,
Frail as the beat OF a breath
Over the ocean OF being,
In her gay, incredible flight.
See her float and run In the gold OF tne e.
Down to the gates OF night
The storm may dsrken above her,
The surges thunder below, "a
But on through rift where the gold lsn'9 : E
Still she viii dancing 60
Treasuring things forgotten,
AS dreams and destinies fade
Spirit OF truth and RGeless YOUTH
She laughs and is not afraid. o.....s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
what Is the Matter With Kansas Now i?

TTTH HEN William Allen White asked the
w question that made him famous he did
not think his State was so bad as it was
painted. But in these degenerate days a
member OF the State Legislature is per-
suaded that ii is so bad that to make pre-
sentable appearance it must be painted. AS
he is opposed. to all shams he is trying to
induce his fellow legislators to forbid women
under the age of As years to appear in pub
lic decorated with paint and powder
This was not the trouble with Kansas A
few years ago. Her women were so beauti-
ful that paint could not adorn them. Indeed
the natural blush Of their blooming COM
plexions made the painted beauty look like
pale ascension lily beside an American
Beauty rose. But Kansas was less prosper
GUS then than now Can it be that big crops
the disappearanee of mortgages from the
farms and the popularity OF the automobile
are running the eomplexions Of the Kansas
women SO that legislation Is necessary TO pre-
vent half the population from trying 10 seem
shat they are not? God forbid. At this dis
tanee the Kansas girls seem as beautiful as
sssr with their natural compilations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
"Our Counlry I. the world"

From the New foFk Evening Foats
"Our country is the world Our eountrymeH
are mankind" This Is the idea shadoWed
forth in the greeting OF the English writer's 10
OF unity. Art and science know no national
boundaries Truer than all else. IN this day
and generation Il Is the humane instinct In the
heart OF men which makes them all brothers.
Already we have woFld-cltizenship OF grow
ing strength and OF increasing sef-consclous-
ness. IL has manifested itself, and will again
With renewed power when this cruel war Is
over. IN a love OF all that Is beautiful in art
and life, ana IN concerted efforts 20 bind up
earth's bfokeu-heRrted and to bring In syery-
where fuller opportunity ana larger liberty.