davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
ICan
Do
Farm
Work
Without
st' ~
The
Least
ar"E
Fatigue.
Another Farmer Writes.

EFg f"'oeHe' a'fnot y" -"
Mr.. J. C. Crunpacker, Hoover, Ind,
writes: Il can say, that | have moth
ing to complain of. now. | feel well,
rest well at night, have a good but
moderate appetite, can eat almost any
kind CT food. l have no aches or
pains anywhere, and can do some
kind of work every day. / must say
| can stand as much fatigue as | ever
could, and feel good over it. The
lemorrhage has yielded to Peruna,
the grip has done the same, as well
as pains and aches Of all kinds. The
rearing noise has entirely left my
ears and head, my mind is clear, my
recollection is good, my bowels are
regular, and | just simply feel easy
all over. The cure Of my case was
surely a victory"
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna IN tab
let Formally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
ouT.oF.1owN VISITORS.

The following were visitors in the
city yesterday and Monday: John
Howe of Wilton, w. D. Peacock of Ma
poleon, T. E. Williams Of Cogswell,
John Frey of Washburn, S. Newton Of
Hazelton, S. Irvine of stewartsdale,
DIV. Inquest of Hazen, Alice Swan
son of Wilton, F. w. Black of Cardo,
A. II. Geogen of Turtle Lake, Thomas
Madsen of Minot, Frank Blake Of
Wing, w. @. HEIDI OF Fargo, Miss
Emma Brummund of Washburn,
Blanche Masters of Fargo, H. G. Stel-
ter of Hebron, Joseph Stroemel of viii.
ton, X. S~henkenberg Of Anamoose, &c.
F. Johnson of Garrison, Mrs. H. X.
Vail of Washburn, A. F. Wienke of
Fargo, Mrs. K. E. West Of Lone Tree,
Z, A. Lane of Kintyre, E. F%lindeThill
of Cannonball, c. B. Nuper of Devils
Lake, Mrs. N. H. Uhlenkott of Stras.
berg and F. Flick of Napoleon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
RESULTS TELL
There Can Re No Doubt About the
Results in Bismarck.


Results in Bismarck.
Results tell the tale.
al doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Bismarck ctti-
zen .@
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof a be had?
J.. w. Sores, Prep. Banner House.
Bismarck, says: "Lumbago used to
trouble me and | Lad backache and
pains il my sides. l ks:ew thai my
kidneys were at fault and as | lad
seen Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
I decided to try them. They i'm
nlediately strengthened nv kidneys
and cured the backache. Since then
when | have had an attack of kidney
trouble l have taken a few doses OF
Deans Kidney Pills ard they relieved
me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the SAME that
Mr.. Series had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

some time, it was rather a surprise
to the majority Of the congregation.
The resignation is not to take effect
Immediately and the church will be
served until such time as a successor
is installed. .
Rev. Fudge is a %'congenial minister
who has made a strong impress On
the religious sentiment Of Minot. He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
MINOT PASTOR RESIGNS.

Minot, N. O., Sept. Rev. Guy P.
Fudge, who has been paste" Of the
Baptist church CT chs city for some
time, rendered his formal resignation
as pastor yesterday. Wlile it has
been known to q few that the pastor
has had this in contemplation for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
CARD ENGRAVING.

Calling and business cards, social
invitations, color work and high class
printing or engraving Of all kinds.
Finest work. Best prices. Bismarck
Tribune Co. Phone 81. Broadway at
Fourth D. 7,11.tt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

is earnest and Jealous in his work
and has done much for the church he
has served. The membership has
largely Increased and the church
structure has been enlarged to some
thing like three times its original
size. The spiritual welfare Of the
church has kept step with the in
crease in its secular enterprises.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

Miss Laura Little began teaching
yesterday at School No. 4, iowa dis
trict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

Miss Violet Smith began a term Of
school at Menoken yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

The first Arabic survivor to arrive
in the United States was Mrs. CAL
mon. She reached New York last
week, having come vel from Liver
pool on the liner St. Paul. The St.
Paul flies the American flag.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

Fred Peterson is on 9 vacation and
will take advantage of the hunting
seasons. J r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
A FROM BALDWIN,.

Wellington Iryish, ". Il. Toole and
Hurry Larson returned asst night
from Baldwin, where they were the
guests of Merchant Capper for a days
hunt. r.. "t "tj6A
Mrs. r. d. Corwin has gone to Ores
cent City, Cal. She will stop off en-
route at several towns in western
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
Washington. At Crescent City she
will visit friends and relatives, and
will also visit the exposition at San
Francisco.
Z /. A. White, former history teacher
in the Bismarck higi school. this year
will be principal of the high achool
at Shawano, Wis This is a large and
deserved promotion for Mr.. White,
and his friends are glad to have him
obtain it, although he will be missed
in bismarck, as will also Nj. Van
Duzee, WHO has gone, to ,M;not to
teach in the high school there.
FOR RURAL BOYS AND GIRLS.
For the last few years there has
been a considerable increase in-the
number Of nonresident pupils in the
high school. Veryy satisfactory homes
may be secured where the girls may
work, and in return Jul board and
room. There are still many inquiries
frcm residents of the city for high
school girls, and it is hoped that many
more girls will avail themselves of
this opportunity to secure a high
school education. Full particulars
may be obtained 'by writing Supt. c.
G. Root. .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

Mrs. N. j. Walper returned Mon
day evening from a visit of several
days at Anamcose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

Roy Van Duzee, who recently visit
ed in Bismarck, is teaching manual
training in the Minot high school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

Miss Lois Hull, who has been spend
ing some time in Minneapolis, has re-
turned to the city and will teach this
year at Manning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
CABINET MINISTER
TO VISIT STATE
Secretary of Foreign Affairs Of
Norway Will Be Guest Of
Grand Forks

Grand Forks, Sept. 6.-Wilhelm Nor
genstierne, secretary of foreign af-
fairs il the Norwegian cabinet, will
be in Grand Forks September 9, the
guest of the local lodge of the Sons
OF Norway.
Mr.. Morgenstierne is also secretary
OF the Normanden Fcrbundet, an in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

A. O. Krogin of Driscoll was in the
city yesterday on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
Mr.. sKEELS SICK.

M. P. Skeels, father of MRS. J. W..
Foley. was taken Ill suddenly yester-
day and is at St. Alexius hospital. He
has not been feeling well for the
last few weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08
City Mews

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin wore in
Jamestown over Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

1t was observed that many leaves
fell from the trees yesterday during
the wind Storm, reminding one that
fall is coming on apace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

Tribune ws2t ads pay dividends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-08

Charles T. Staley, 500 immigration
agent, returned from Iowa yesterday
and brought with him five men from
Iowa who wish to buy land in this vi
entity.
Miss Lamb OF Moorhead has been
secured as the second English teach
rer at the ligh school. She will have
charge of several of the English
classes.
! C. "A. s!Rice of Washburn, who has
been; i'm the City with Mrs. Rice for
a day or two, has entered a local hos
pital, and Mrs. Rice has returned to
Washburn.
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
FOUR PERIODS OF TRANSITION
Georges Looks, From the Introduction to Adored One to the End of
 the Honeymoon.

He is a remarkably plain young man. she wrote in her diary the first day she met him. He has rather an in- teresting face she said to her mamma a month later as she decked her april cot-colored tea gown with the William Allen -Richardsons that he had just sent her.
 When she wrote to her best friend to give the news of her engagement she expressed herself thus: He has not the regular featured 'dollish good looks have always hated in men. He has a strong. characterful face and magnificent eyes
 You loveliest one!' she sighed, as she poured out his tea at the third breakfast of the honeymoon. I could sit and look at you forever
 Six months later, she observed to her husband: I don't know whether you're aware of it, George. but your hairs getting most frightfully thin on the top, and you're just about the last man in the universe that can afford to go bald
 "A mans looks must not be judged by appearances. From Stories Without Tears" by Barry Pain.
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
CHAPTER II.
A Man With a Past.

The oriental night air was stirless It was without refreshment; it became a labor and not an exhilaration to breathe it. A pail of suffocating dust rolled above and about the lrrawaddy flotilla boat which, buffeted by the strong, irregular current. strained at its cables, now at the bow. now at the stern, not dissimilar to the last rock ing of deserted swing. This sensa- ton WAS quite perceptible to the girl who leaned over the bow rail, her handkerchief pressed to her nose. and gaZed interestedly at the steep bank, up and down which the sweating COO lies swarmed like Gargantuan rats. A dozen torches were stuck into the ground above the crumbling ledge; she saw the flames as one sees a burning match cupped in smokers hands, shedding light upon nothing save that which stands immediately behind it.
 She choked a little Her eyes smart cd Her lips were slightly cracked and coldcream seemed only to provide a surer resting place for the impalpa. ble dust. It had penetrated through wool and linen and silk, intimately. Tn. til three LatLs a day had become q welcome routine, providing il was pos sible to obtain water Water Her tongue ran across her lips. Oh, for a
The Spectator., 1915-01-29

drink from the old cold pure spring at home! Tea, coffee, and bottled soda; nothing that ever touched the thirsty spots in he throat.
 She looked up at the stars and they looked down upon her, but what she asked they could not, would not, ar.- swer. Night after night she had asked, and night after night they had only twinkled as of old She had trav- eled now for four months, and still the doubt beset Ter. It was to be leap in the dark, with no one to tell her what waG on the other side. But why this insistent doubt? Why could she not ,ake the leap gladly, as woman should who had given the affirmative to a man? With him she was certain that she loved him, away from him she did not know what sentiment really | abided in her heart. She was wise enough to realize that something was wrong; and there were but three | months between her and the inevitable decision. Never before had she known other than momentary indecision; and | it irked her to find that her clarity of vision was fallible and human like the rest of her. The truth was, she didn't know her mind. She shrugged, and the movement stirred the dust that had gathered upon her shoulders.
 "A rare old lot of dust: eh, Miss Chetwood? l wish we could travel by night, but you can't trust this bloom ing old Irrawaddy after sundown. Charts are so much waste-paper."
 "I never cease wondering how those poor coolies can carry those heavy rice bags" she replied to the purse.
 "Oh, they are used to it." carelessly.
 The great gray stack of paddy-bags seemed, in the eyes of the girl, fairly to melt away
 By Jove." exclaimed the purser. There's Parrot & Col" He laughed and pointed toward one of the torches.
 Parrot X Co.,? l do not under stand"
 That big blond chap behind the fourth torch. Yes. there. Sometime I'll tell you about him. Picturesque duffer
 She could have shrieked aloud. but all she did was to draw in her breath with a gasp that went so deep it gave
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
(By J. M. BELL.)

(By J. M. BELL.)
 A bran mash once week is reno vator for the driving horse. Two quarts of shelled oats, and the same quantity of wheat bran, scalded about midday, and then covered with blanket or cloth, to keep in the steam, add pinch of salt. and feed at night, Give no other grain with this mash, but of course the regular ration of hay. This once-a-week mash given prefer ably Saturday night, will do your rid ing or driving horse all the good Ill the world The work stock will also appreciate the mash.
 Rough up the shoes of the team that has to do any road work these sleety days, for the slipping and sliding that is incidental to work on the road in smooth shoes, is continual strain on the muscles, and has the tendency to make the horse, not only tiff, but very sore.
 Sell off the old stock Corn and hay are both high this year, nd it is a long time before spring. It is hard to put fat on these old fellows in cold weather, so you had better sell them for what they will bring, and thereby save feed and, incidentally, expense.
 You may have one or more mares that did not get in foal last season. What was the matter? Was it their fault or yours? If you are a practical farmer and horsebreeder you should know what caused the failure. If you think that the mare was at fault. and if this is not the first season that you have tried her, better sell her at once. She may be all right in a team, al though she may not be good brood mare.
 The plan of blanketing work horses is very good one iI many respects, but you must remember that when you once put the blanket on, you must be very careful as to how you take it off.
 The stallion owner takes many risks. In the first place he has to depend m large degree on the absolute honesty of the farmer. The writer stood both .stallions and jacks for some years, and
The Spectator., 1915-01-29

her heart a twinge. Her fingers tight ened upon the teak rail Suddenly she knew, and was ashamed of her weak ness. 1t was simply a remarkable likeness. nothing more than that; 1t could not possibly. be anything more Still. a ghost could not have startled her as this living man had done
 Who is he?"
 "A chap named Warrington But over here that signifies nothing; might just as we'll be Jones or Smith or Brown. We call him Parrot x Go. He's always carrying that Rajputana parrot You've seen the kind around the palaces and forts; saber-like wings, long tail-feathers, green and blue and scarlet. and the ugliest little rascals going. This one is trained to do tricks.
 But the mani" impatiently.
 CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Spectator., 1915-01-29

knows whereof he speaks. If your mare gets in foal, and by any mistake loses her colt, either by sinking, or any other cause, pay your money to the stallion owner, like man, and don't try to make him lose by your mistake Remember that he is at con siderable expense in sending this stall lion around the country during the breeding season and that he has prob- ably paid big price for this same stallion Then don't forget that he has to keep his horse all during the off season, whether he has made money or not
 Many a man has given up the stand ing of really first class stallions jus. because his farmer friends have not done their part to encourage him iI the proper way, and that way, means that you must do your part, MT. Farm CT, if you want the stallion owners Of your section to do their part.
 Look out for the feet of the Jack, anyone familiar with this animal will know that their feet are liable to grow out of all shape if they Ere not at- tended to regularly. It seems to be a trait of the mule family to have bad hind feet, that is if they are not trimmed at stated intervals Not all of course, but many of them.
 The writer once stood Jack, and 1 by he Jay he was a good one, and there are lot of serviceable mules in this section that could claim him as sire. But the hind feet of this same i Jack had to be trimmed regularly or he could not make his trip from stand to stand.
 In this dull winter season when you do not have the regular farm work to do it might not be a bad plan to ac- custom the colts that are old enough to work to the sights incidental to the country roads these days; for instance. the ever-present automobile is natur- ally a horse terrifier. Take out the young ones and let them get sight of these frightful things; seeing them often will make them less terrible to the green farm colt.
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
NOT HARD TO FIND
 MANY LITTLE JOBS
Good Time to Lay Out Plans for Next Seasons Work-Keep
 Stock Comfortable.

Is next summers wood pile growing these days?
 Mighty comfortable to sit around | the stove and roast our shins these cold days, but our neighbor who does 1 his planning at this time is pretty sure | to beat us out on next years crops. He manages to keep warm while he is fig uring, and in this way adds to his | bank account.
 Tear out the entire south side of the chicken coop, if necessary, for perfect ventilation, but stop every crack near the floor.
 Whitewash can be put on the poul- try house and hog pens even in very cold weather, provided it is mixed with boiling water. Many good dollars fly out through the cracks of the hog house during the cold winter nights.
 Don't overlook the fact that pigs well as in hot weather. Often it seems as though vermin thrive better when the weather is cold.
 Good time now to build dipping tank for the pigs, and dip trough for the sheep.
 Mighty pleasant to see thoroughly clean horse barn in the dead of win ter.
 When the ground is frozen solid is the time to run the manure spreader.
 No matter how cold it may be out side, if the fruit in the cellar has started to rot in the warmth, it will require prompt attention.
 Once a month is not too often to look over all the fruit and vegetables stored for winter. Don't let decay get the start of you.
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
CARING FOR SWINE
 IN COLD WEATHER
Good Time to Plan Forage Crops for Next Summer-Feeding
 Floor Is Urged.

A full diet of corn without plenty of water will quickly put the soundest hogs to the bad.
 Many people imagine that if they give the pigs plenty of skim milk they do not need water. Milk changes to solid food almost the moment it enters the pigs stomach and is, there fore, not substitute for water.
 It costs nothing to soak hard grain in water, warm water, and when fed to pigs its digestibility is increased.
 It is a prevalent notion that hogs cannot thrive except they have mud hole in which to wallow. Nonsense! Pigs thrive better on clean pasture, clean floors and clean water than they do in dirty surroundings.
 During these cold days lay out plan for forage crops next summer. Hogs suffer from lack of pasture in the late summer as well as dairy COWS.
 Oats make fine ration for hogs, but as rule they are too expensive.
 Fed to sows just after farrowing, oats cannot be surpassed for keeping them in good condition.
 A feeding floor will save itself in feed and manure in single year, pro- vided it is made of waste material around the farm.
 Brick makes fairly good feeding floor, but to be effective requires a deep foundation of broken stone, sand and cinders, and this is expensive.
 A chilled pig may be revived by plunging him into a tub of warm wa ter, just as lamb may be.
 Strange how some farmers seem to imagine that their helpless young ami mals can take care of themselves un- der the most adverse circumstances. With such men, youngsters may live if they can, as nothing is ever done to keep them from dying.
 The large blacks are remarkable for agers. They pick up half their living in the grass and the stubble fields in the summer, or they may be largely fed on green stuffs in the yards when showed along.
 Breeding sows never do so well as when allowed to take their runs abroad, and como home at night. That is so for six months out of the year
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
Poor Methods at Fault.

What we need today is better farm ing, better system of rotation and more land in grass. Under such man. agement we can put stock raising on a money making basis and gradually build up our soils. The great trouble today is net that of poor land so much as it is poor methods of soil handling. Much of the trouble is due to the fact that we dc not measure up to the pres ent-day requirements as farmers.
The Spectator., 1915-01-29
Knew His Business,

George" she asked, as they round. ed the bend. lis your watch correct?" Yes" replied George, with a merry laugh Tt is keeping better time since l put your picture inside the case" 'Oh, you fiatterer! How could that be-" Well, you see, when ! placed your picture inside the case added anothe' in-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-29
Getting the Dollar From Under the StumD
oW up to Date Farmers Are Easily and Economically Realizing
on Land Hitherto Impossible of Cultivation

the stump out of the ground. To Sc
cure best results the charge should be
placed In the soil well under the base
of the stump at the point where the
resistance offered to the force Of the
explosion will be equal on all sides.
Where the soil Is of a heavy clay or
plastic nature a slow acting powder Is
preferable, such as farm powder or
stumping powder. Where the earth is
sandy or loose and is apt to permit
the easy escape of gases a fast explo-
sive, such as 40 to 60 per cent dyna-
mite should be used. The condition of
the soil with respect to moisture also
has a great influence upon the amount
Of work that certain quantity Of pow
der will do. After heavy rains when
the soil is saturated to the base of the
stump and the subsoil is just damp is
most favorable condition.
No set rules as to the amount of
powder necessary to blast a certain
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-29
CURIOUS PENALTIES.
Some That Were Inflicted In the Early
Days In New York.

Days In New York.
When New York. or as it was then
called, New Amsterdam, was under
Dutch rule. some peculiar penalties
were enacted. In 1912 defendant in
an action for SANDER was sentenced
ITO throw something in the box for
the poor" In 1914 Thomas CoMel, a
soldier, was tried for desertion and
sentenced TO be conveyed to the place
of execution, and there fastened to a
stake and ball fired over his head, as
an example to other eviIdoers"
In l64T Jonas Jonussen, a soldier, for
robbing hen roosts and killing a pig
was ordered Ito ride wooden horse
three days, from 2 p. IN. to the con-
clusiOn of the parade. with a fifty
pound weight tied to each foot" In
1913 an Englishman found guilty of
grave offense was pardoned on con-
dition that he saw firewood for one
year for the West India company.
In the time Of the commonwealth, in
England. drunkards at Newcastle
Tyne were sentenced to carry about a
tub, with holes in The sides for the
arms to pass through. In 1854. in Scot.
land, David Leyes. for striking his
father, was compelled to appear before
the congregation at church, ''bairheddit
and bairfuttit," with paper above his
head inscribed with large letters, BE
hold the onnatunll son, punished for
putting hand On his father, and dis
hoRoring God In him" Exchange.