davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25
g0nihinnlnll. n NJ

Sn Der beutieen Sibung oerSGSSq's
i6su lIntsrTu6ungs ss6omriiiipn iasts
Der sbemalige Sstretdr 6errn S4iep'z
2eutndnt Dsus, aus, odG Der 9oms
mobors BON Dem ariegsminiitsrium
ssr gsfebl srhaIten hnbe. bic Shiffs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25
ySeuer i'm g dtff.
Stem 9)prf, 90. Oft.

gDGbrenD bic 9ampffdbre Sligo
beth" Ii9 beute friib uuf Dem Dege
anii9en gtetp Oorf unO Seriep Gitp
befanb, brad in tbrem SeFeIraume Elm
8ranb aus. @s befdnben iib nur lpes
nige pafIagiere an gorb, unb btefe
purben ii9er an's 2anO befDrbert. Die
Slammen perbreiteten iic9 10 fdnel,
baB man ii9 een0tbigt fab, bas
sSabr3eug in bic Mitte bes Strpmes gu
bringen unb BON 8afer gu pumpen.
Die Sabre 1T @igentbum Der Central
8dbn 9eieGf9uft in Retp SerieD.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25

9tu6uru, g. g.,

Der @efdnsaiB 0ireftor Meape
iorote bette per GoIt Die ginlaoun,
gen an Oieienigen &erioren aus,
pelhe Ser Sinrihtitng G3oleoB' bel.
nobnen oiirien. Inter oen Gingela-
oeren beiinoen iih MIR orei SSourna.
liiten @ertreter oreier gterigfeits.
ooenturen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25
Ius 8unoes baupt It a b t.
gDdThinaton. "a .Sft.

Der Comptroller Of tbe Gurrencp"
initrutrte beute ben einitweiIigen NaIz
ienberpdlter Der 8opertopn, ga, gtuz
tipnols9dnt babin, bieMafenz8eitGne
be obne @ersu9 an bic 8ant 9irets
loren ousaubGnbisen. bamit bieIe
mprgen friib BEN regetmGBi9en Sc
f4dftsbstrieb pieber aufnebmen tDn=
men. Gs bat ii9 beraus9eitellt, buB bas
8ant Snititut bur9 fetnen &aTierer
nur eegen $4,000 einbiiBte, pel9er
8etrog auem Qlnf6ein nab bur6 Die
BON Ieinen 8iirsen geftelIte 8iir9idaft
polauf gebedt lit.
2aut bem beuti9en 4uspeiie bes
S6abamtes betrd9t Der perfiigbare
8aarbeitano $165, 5,977,981, popun
$101, 1886, ,485 auf bic 8oIOreierpe entz
fanen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25
Gef9dftsaerbG1tniffs.
9}efp glorf- 23. Nft

Gem nSournol OF Commerce" be
ri9tet fein grrreIppnbent in Mdnilt
ii6er Die 9anbelsperbdltniiIe ouf bel
Pbilipptnen fol9enbes:
Die @roberuns bes 9bflipppiniIGber
Wurttes fir bic umsrifaniI9sSunbels.
melt tit BEL neitsm mod ni9t 10 erfolg.
reid, tpie bic 8erbrett,tne beg Ser.
itaToniiTes fir bic dmerifanii6e poli.
tit auf ben Snieln; es iinb aber 2ln3ei.
den fir porbunben, bab in &iirs,
ameritaniidbe @uaren in grDBerer
Mabe ibren @eg mad DEM 4r9tpe
finben iperbsn. Nenn man bic ameri.
tunif4en @eI6dfte BON ouben betra6.
tet, 10 lit ni9t biel ppn ibnen 3u mer.
fen, sebt man uber ouf ben &ern De,
Sd6e ein, 10 getpinnt man ein bic
giinftiaeres Bib.
Sine @9pierigteit, nit Der bic ume:
rifdniI6en &dufleute bier gu tdmpfer
boben, liset in Der SbatIa9e, baB mi
Spanien, 5rantrei9, 9eutfdlanb uni
Der S9pei5 ale 6anOelsbe3iebunger
befteben. Die grpBen SutpeIiergef6df.
te, bic 0eiBfpaarens, Die Sdubz uni
SutgeI6Gfte unb bic @ertdufer ale,
Ionftigen 8ebarfsdrtifel baben i6rt
8aoren felt b:s!sa Sabren BON euro:
pGiIben @rporteuren be3pgen, tpel9t
nit bem @eT9mud unb ben 8ebiirf.
niITen bes publitums, Der gelpiinicbter
4rt Der 9tusItdttung unb 8erpddunc
uno Dem 6ieiigen &rebits unb 5ra9t.
I9Item bertraut iinD.
Die iponil9en Mitqlieoer Der 6on=
beIsfammer ie6en ben umI6punl
tommen. Die &leinbdnbler paren ge.
ipo6nt, fir ibre Ddaren 10 piel gu fer.
bern ais Iie tpnnten, 3ugeitdnonifIe in
SSplge Der Sonturren3 CAB es toum
Sic begniigten iiA nit tleinem llmTct
bei grobem guben, anitatt groben UNI
Iub Bel fleinem NuBen gu eritreben.
Der gipiIgouperneur Gait bat nit
Der 9ebung Der 3ransport9elegenbeis
ten mad ameritdnii6em Wtuiter per
Gntipideluns res SdnoeIs einen groBen
0ienit gsleiitet. 0ieIe 2lrbeiten iiar
aber eigentliG erft felt bem 4. SuIi mil
poller Gnergie in 2tngriff genommsn
poroen. Die Regierung mub eben aus
bem 9runoe bercus uufgebaut peroer,
uno es lit ni6t etnmal aus fpdniidsr
3tit Der Elm 6unodment fin iie borbons
ben, bos Der Wliihe ipsrtb lpdre.
Wdn bot jtbt btgonncn, Sob 81
mutben, unO cine 2tn3ubl 0errer III 3us
Iammengetrstsn, nm bieIem llnternebs
men Sbattraft unb &opital gu fpi6s
men.
Sc 1T buee9en nod nidts fir bic
S6dffung BON @ertsbrsunitalten mil
elettrii6sm 8striebe aetbdn, fix bic
fi6 Elm thdtIdhlihes 9sbiirfnib aels
tenb mo6t Den Tuhro'.,'ebr Oermits
teln jeBt etipa 500 Dr. htentutider
nit alien gDossn unb 3nergpfero6en
Die g 6tsp'f6 { Il inter-
d1und.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25
P anti i'm SempIe 8 6e a ter.
Nol1tspillc, an. %. Sft.

&ouisoille, &D., 90. Stt.
Sine Panlt, bel nel1er elne groBe
@naabl periunen erbebli9e 8erleBuns
gen odoontrug, brad beute Ra9mittag
nm balb 4 llbr im 3emple 5beater
aus, uno sipar, ais na9 8eenpigung
oes eriten 2lttes BON ,SenneiIees s
Parbner" Oas uPoIpitop" porgefii6rt
iperoen foIIte. Sine aus lebterem bers
porbre9enoe tleine bliBartise 6Iamme,
- berporgerufen our9 trgenb pel9en
&ur5 : S9luB an Der elettrii9en
Geitung-, berurfa4te ben Huf
p5euer", tporaufbin ii4 9unberte DON
perionen BON i6ren Giten erboben unb
ben 4usgdngen 5uorangten. gei benz
SerIu9e, i9nelIm0gliaIt bas 5reie gu
gefpinnen. ipurben 9uBcnoe pOn2euten
gu 8oben 9erihen, mebr als Slpan3ig
limb per1eBt uno 5pei ooer Drei
ihipeben in 2ebensaefdbr.
Der p1niI9e S9reden ergriff Dor
2lqen bic 3ui9auer auf Der 8allerie,
pel9e eilieIt ben 3reppen 5uItiir3ten
ober iiber bic 8riiItung in bds Bars
terre 9inunter 3u tlettern perIu4ten.
!6ierbei tamen 8iele gu 5all unb riiTen
Oieieni9en nit gu 8OOen, fpel4e Ii9
unter ibnsn befanoen. &noere blicDen
tdlten 8lutes uno bei 9eIinnung; i6s
men iIt es an perbanten, odb ous I'm
gliid ni9t nod gr0bere 8imeniionen
onnom. SGmmtli6e3 6iirfteber II. bds
3bedter geripnol benabmen iid mis
Itergiltig; bic Duff 6e9dnn iOfort 3u
fpielen unb Charles :. Bates, elm en-
9o9irter 3iiniiler, 6'trat bic 9iibne
unb fii6rte einen 3on3 aui. 2ebieres
tru9 piel bd3u BEL. bic in ben borberen
Reibsn befinbli6fr 3ui4auer uuf ibs
rem Siben su bolttn
Die 8erlebter fplrOen 5und6t IN
ei1em groben Rebenrdm gebrdht, Der
f6nen in elm 6oTpitdl umoepanbelt
inuroe. nnb TpGter burf 2mbulur3s
Wnren in he berifieoenen &rdntens
bGuIsr iibsrFiibrt.
WibgeT6id Der n@ifsr."
g2ep 9orf, %. Oft.
Bon ber Marinc geoba6tungsitus
tion aiti Sanon Soof puroc geneIoet,
bcb Der Rorooeutf6c giobo Ddmpfer
,glIer" - aui Der 5abrt BON Gsnua,
Reupel unb Gibraltar bierber - in
Der unteren Ban auf ben Sonb lief.
Die .9tller" purbe III 10 llbr %
ipisber Flott unb lief in ben SnFsn Elm.
Siegant tin2opeu.
ggaibinqtor %. Oft.
Dem Comptroller OF tbe gurrencp
.Ourbe BON bem gantreniior 9llfreo
Gper gemsloet, odb csr gsrluit Der
E1tr9dnts Rational gant in gofDsa
$4,000 betrGgt. Die g1nt lit ioIs
psn. unb BAT tsinsn gnfturm aus5us
hdlten nehobt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25
&c agere 3 E II te.

Gc5 N1oines, SSo., %. DIT.
Der Safieni4ranf bes S9aBmei=
tiers bpn Butler gountn in MliIpn,
Sd., purDe beute frii6 gegen 3 llhr BON
@tnbre6ern geiprengt. Den 9anbiten
fielen. .nur etipu $100 in Die 9Gnoe.
Der &afenf9ronf lit etne 8uine. Der
Deripegene Ginbru6 purbe erIt ent=
bedt, na6bem Die 8duner Ii6 unb
ibre 8eute iii Si9erbett gebru6t bat
ten. Mun bat feline perfolgbure Spur
Der 9iebe defunhen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25
San s5roncisco, "a. Oft

Der bier aus peru ansetommsne
amcrituniICbe Geionbte Srping 8.Ouos
lep srtldrte, buB bic politiI9e, finans
sieae nnb tommerSielle Gage Yerus 3us
Friebenitellenb Isi. Seit 7 sSabren Ieien
teine politiI9en llnru6en porgetommsn
uno bic 6inan3en nes 2anbes feien
In elmer fpeit bcKeren @erfaFung als
bic Gbiles ober Mr9entiniens. Seit Der
Gtnfiibrung Der @oIbpGbruns feien
teine S9pantungen i'm We6Ieltuts
bOrsetommen. Sn ben @nben Ieien bOr
&ur3em gepdlttge 3upferlaeer entoedt
porben, Die ein ameritaniides Goniors
tium nit einem &apital pon SO
Millioneu Dollars dusbeuten ipole.
Senator Glarfe aus Montanu Iei bem
llnternebmen ni6t frem0.
Die Srau bes @eIanoten bdlt Ii6
aur 3eit in Gbicaao duf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25
% 6amro If" fell.
g1eip g)orf, "a. Stt

Cir SbomaS 9ipton 6eabIihtigt
6em ySerolo" 5ufoIge, Die geihlageue
Iennpu6t oSbamrod 2" 3u perfot.
fen. gepor er noh Chicago reiite, be.
ouftragte er Die bieiiee 6irmo Soms,
2emoinc & Crane, fiir ous Boot Ell.
nen 9Gufer 5u iuhen. Der angeiebte
Greis III nidt befannt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25
Iufru + I.
", 1ihinntnti % Oft

g6libingtou, %. Sft.
Sos &riegsminiIterium erbielt son
Dem Rontrez4bmtral Rppeers foIgenbe
Depei9e:
rGapite, ben %. October.
On ben Morine Mliniiter in
0afbinston.
2ebbafte SnIurrection uuf Samar.
Die ~gfep Yprt" Oumpft beute mil 800
SeeIoloaten an 8orb na9 @dtbalpsun
ab, um na9 8aIep unb 8alangiga 3us
rud5utehren unb nit Der 2lrnee 9ano
in 6ano gu banbeln. SAT- bic ganSs
Seemd4t leiftet BEL Samar @o9te
oienit. Die 9ienite 3fpeier &p6len=
i6iffe, oglretDuia" nno ,3afiro", be-
n0tbigt rno angenommen.
H Rodgers"
Sn MurinetreiYen fabt man bic Mitz
tbeiIung 10 auf, bab bic rHep gorf"
crit na6 Gat0ulogan unb bdnn nu6
8oiep un0 8oIangigo fobren polle,
INN on ollen Orei Srter SeeioIbaten
3lI lQn0eu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25

g6ildoeIp6id, "a. Sh

Sn Der RarodOleoer Jabrit bes
neutrality-suspicious. &obsrt 8. 5oers
Der gu 5runtforb, i'm n0roIi4en
Sbeile unIerer Stdbt, brad tur5 Dor
Ritternd6t elm 9rdrb aus, Der S9ds
ben in Der 66be ben stipa $225,00O
peruridhte.
7sren6 Gid. Snb., "a. Oft.
9as 5ren6 Gid 6otel puroe beut'
tbeiltpsiis bur9 5eusr psrni6tst.
SO bsberber1ts $50 bis 800
@dTie. Der groro purbe ndh
einItiinoieer 2trbeit asloift. Der Shds
ben betrdqt enc $1,000. Gs tpuros
Jliemano psrlstt.
GIeuelan6. 9. 81. eft.
Cine S,ucrsbrunit 3eriiot.e oit
Sacrit Ser glmericau @aihboorO
fomporu aGu,lih eineu gerluit ron
$50 .nO0 rerrrioheno Der neiirpeiie
ourd geriiderung seoedt lift.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25
Sapon.
g]otobama, "a. Stt.


BON S9aBI4einen in Der !60be BON 10
MilIionen 9sn an, Die in 8 Nonaten
nit Z Broaent riid3ublbar Iein IoIIen.
Wlit uuslGnbiihen 5inanainitituten
iino 8erbdnolungen tpegen lleberndb<
me bieIer S6abfheine dnQetniipft.
Tona0a.
Niontreal, "a. Stt,
@egen IA iett in &ermont peilenoe
Eerionen lit bier Elm Gerbaftbeieb(
negen @inihmiggelllng 5ablrei6er
Seebun0Sfelle erlaiien lpor0en Die
ginidmllggelrng beiorgte Der Sc.
podmeilter Der Gernorter Central.
bobn. SSn oeu Ser. Staoten ioIlen
bereits 5eG1 i'm @ertbe pnn $25, 900
nit 8eI9lag belegt uno Gebeimpoliz
siitcn nit Ser glufipiirlmq Der 9onoe
bearftrot iein. Serr Sul05. elm 8e.
onter 6es 6iron5miniiterillns Der
Ser. Stoaten, bat bel 9fouieS Goint.
an ser @ren5e, cine 2ooinq @oih.
bGrenidfp1nSe uno onoereS HeI3perf
SuriidqC6olten. oo er bebaltptet. baB
Elm 5u qeringer @erth ongegeben iei.
9ieTes FcI5rrerf mar fir oie rltiiiide
Gel,qeienifoft in MontreoI be-
Ttimmt. Gle 9eomten oerielben be-
Ttrciten ober sic @erchtigung Der
NlniduIoigungcn SulOs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25
Nunmer So

i'm GiIenbabnlpeIen uno in Der SerttI=
8ran9e fol9en, lpel4e ieBt ale gegen
chamber drbeiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-10-25

GonitontinopeI, "a. Oft.

NNl pelIl ptulel, III oelll ltQ ole
8rigonten ullfbolten, nelhe bie ome-
rifaniihe Wliiiionartn Sri. Stone
entfiibrten, follen sur 3eit eiiig faIte
9eeen, uro Elm neitereS @erpeiIen
in iener @egcno miro foum mogIid)
iein, ieIbit ni6t fir oie @rigonteu.
Wton gloubt beSbnlb, OaB lie periu.
6en mcrben ibre @efongere 10 ibneG
mie moqIih los 5u meroen iobalo
iie ooS QoicaeIo erboltcn bnbeu m>
iich Damn ein3eln nodI Der 9eimoth
begeber merOen.
Gon ocn Wiiiionoren, meldhe aus
snQcu nm nit sen 9riQonten 5u Der.
honoeIn iinn imner nod feire Gah.
riCbten ein9etroffen.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
The Duke to n auack.

"sir: I have received your letter
and the box of salves, etc., which you
have sent me. This last will be re-
turned to you by the coach Of Monday.
I beg you to accept my best thanks
for your attention. I think that you
and have some reason to complain of
the editors Of newspapers. One of
them thought proper to publish an
account of me, that I was affected
by rigidity of the muscles of the
face. You have decided that the
disorder must be tic douloureux, for
which you send me your salve as q
remedy. have no disorder in my
face. I am affected by the lumbago
OF rheumatism in my loins, shoulders,
neck and back, disorder to which
many are liable who have passed days
and nights exposed to the weather
in bad climates. I am attended by
the best medical advisers in England,
and I must attend to their advice.
cannot make use of salves sent to me
by gentleman, however respectable,
of whom I know nothing and who
knows nothing of the case excepting
what he reads in the ncwspapers."-
A letter Of the duke of Wellington.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
NUTRITION IN FOODS.
SEINE Pspple. TAeeri.. Hx.,.AeA =,
lnvestigations 81 the Agrleul-
tuRal Departaent.

Recent experiments Of the depart.
ment of agriculture show that fruit1
In general contain remarkably little
stuff that is convertible, when eaten
into muscle and blood. Bananas and
grapes have about two per cent.
while apples, cherries, strawberries
blackberries, cranberries, lemons and
oranges are able to lay claim to only
one per cent.-this, too, when skins
and seeds are put aside. On this &C.
count, such articles Of diet are obvi.
ously i'll adapted to sustain human
life, though they possess great medic.
inal value and contribute much ia
health.
Fruits are, however, relatively rich
in sugar and starch, and hence are
useful as fuel to keep the body ma.
chine going. Bananas have % pei
cent. Of these materials, grapes 81
per cent, apples 16 per cent, cherries
and cranberries Il per cent, oranges
nine per cent, lemons eight per cent
and strawberries seven per cent. In
this case, as before, only the edible
portions are considered. Blackberries
and grapes have two per cent. Of fat
and the other fruits mentioned con.
tain one per cent. Watermelon pull
is 90 per cent. water.
Among vegetables Lima beans have
the highest food value, containing IS
per cent. of nutrients. Sweet pota.
toes come next, with 20 per cent.
green peas next with % per cent,
white potatoes next with 81 per cent.
and string beans next with 10 pei
cent. Green sweet corn has 10 pei
cent. of nutrients, beets IL per cent:
turnips II per cent, cabbage, cauli.
flower and spinach eight per cent.
eggplant and lettuce seven per cent.
tomatoes and asparagus six per cent
and cucumbers four per cent. Dry
beans or rice are about the most eco.
nomical of foods one can buy, con.
tanning as they do Ss per cent. OF solid
nutriment.
Fish has very high food value. in
fact, is very nearly as nutritious as
chicken or turkey. A pound of eggs.
on the other hand, yields only half as
much nourishment as q pound of lean
beef, notwithstanding well-known
popular theory.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
A DIsT1NGU1sHED MISSIONARY

Washington, Ind, Sept. 23rd.- There
is at present living at JOG E. 18th street,
in this city, most remarkable man.
He is Rev. C. II. Thompson, and. he
came to Washington from Little York,
Ind, a short time ago.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson spent many
years of his long and useful life as q
missionary among the Indians of the
West. The great exposure and the
drinking of so much bad water
brought on Diabetes, and at Wagner,
Indian Territory, he was struck down
while preaching.
Physicians, one of them Chicago
specialist, pronounced his case hopes
less. Dodd's Kidney Pills were recon-
mended, and as a last resort he tried
them. He was completely cured, and
restored to good health and his case
and its cure has caused q sensation
among the physicians.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
How to Avoid Washouts,

The benefits which are to be derived
from the judicious care of our wood
lands is shown by the fact that the
mat of fallen leaves which covers the
ground in the forest absorbs the rain
as it>falls, instead Of permitting it to
course down the hillsides, to join the
brook which helps to swell the river to
OVERLOOKING. The wet surface of the
leaves also operates as covering to
prevent evaporation while myriads of
tiny rootlets take up the water as it
slowly percolates through this cover
ing into the soil, from which it is raised
by q mysterious capillary force,
through the trunk and branches to the
leaves, where it is given of in the form
of vapor through Transportation, to be
once more precipitated to. the earth in
the shower of dew that waters the
growing crop.-Farm and Fireside.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
EXTERIOR OF FRUIT HOUSE.

the incline; the floor can then be
made just high enough SO that the
barrels may be easily discharged
from the wagon onto the platform at
the front door. Furthermore, let
ting the building run back into the
ground just as deep as the slope
makes necessary will do no harm, but
putting it partially below the surface
will help to regulate the temperature.
Assuming that the house is 36 feet by
3s feet, it will hold just about 1000
barrels. To be sure, they would have
to be piled up three tiers high, but
that is not an inconvenient arrange
ment; then apple growers have gen.
orally found it best to store apples
in barrels.
The sorting and packing room is
something that is very much needed.
Standing next to the outside door,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
Care Of Plant. In Pots.

Disease of plants in pots Is some
times due to accumulation of acid in
the soil. Placing the plants in new,
fresh earth is one Of the remedies,
but as some plants will not bear re-
moval the use of hot water is resorted
to. First stir the soil IS deep as it
can be done, and pour water at q tenn
perature of 40 degrees on the earth
in the pot until it runs of clear from
the bottom. At the beginning the wa
ter will be clear; then brown, and then
clear again. The sickly plants will
be invigorated, and will soon show evil
dences of improvement. Keep the
plants in q warm location until the
soil becomes somewhat dry again.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
Fan In the Berry Patch

Charles Hirschinger tells the Farm.
ers' Review that the best way to cut
the surplus runners from strawberry
plants is to use plow with rolling
coulter. He goes over his strawberry
fields several times after the plants
have ceased to fruit, each time cutting
on the runners and cultivating the
ground between the rows of straw
berry plants. Keeping the plants well
cultivated in the fall helps them to
form large root systems and insures
strong plants in the spring. The fall
growth and development has very
much to do with the power to bear Z
crop the following year.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26

the cH,LpLsss.

s.
n wonsler why shed those tears
When they laid my little dead child
away7
After the lapse Of wearying years
am glad that sit alone to-day:
] can hear his laugh and his glad wild
shout,
And know tie little prayer he used to
say.
81 hold his picture to my face
And I fancy feel his hand again
As It 01eeps into mine, and he takes his
On my knee, as he did in the fair days
when ge
The world and the fates were kind to mo
And the songs heard were but songs OF
And I stirred the envy of other men.
s.F7is days were only days OF JOY,
Happy, he shouted the hours away:
He was glad with the glee of careless
boy.
He laughed as only the innocent may:
He never was doomed to YEARLY fret.
He never looked back with vain regret
At the close of sorrowful day.
ST keep the little clothes he wore.
Istreasure the shoes that encased his
feet;
The way was smooth that he Travelled
DER,
The flowers that bloomed at its sides
were sweet;
The winds that blew through his curly
hair
Had blown out of peaceful realms and
There were no grim foes that he had to
meet.
81 wonder why shed those tears
When they crossed his hands and laid
him away?
After the lapse of wearying years
Lam glad that toll alone to-day!
He knew Nfe's gladness, but not its woe,
And have his memory, and know
The sweet little prayer he used to say"
IS. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Heraid.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26

PLAN OF FRUIT HOUSE

And the only entrance to the storage
apartment being through. this sort
ing room, it protects the storage
room from outside temperatures, and
permits work to go on, either bring
ing in fruit or taking it out, without
disturbing seriously the atmosphere
in the storage room. There is also
space overhead, which is useful for
storing barrel stock and the like.
The front doors should be six feet
wide and the two inside doors each
four feet wide. It may appear as if
q single door put in the middle of the
partition would suffice, but it will not,
because more draughts Of outside air
will be admitted to the storage room,
and then it is not so convenient in
handling barrels from one room to
the other.
The best feature about this house
is that no ice or artificial refrigera-
ton of any kind is required; owing
to the windows and the ventilators,
the temperature can be easily con-
trolled, and, as this method has been
tried by hundreds of fruit growers,
its superiority over ice storage is not
to be questioned.
The walls should be double thick
and constructed as follows: Inside
they should be boarded with matched
lumber on the studs, and then close
ly ceiled on top of this, in addition
to which the ceiling should be heavily
painted. This is necessary. AS to
the outside, they should have sheet
ing of inch lumber and coat of
building paper on top of this, the
whole being covered with matched
novelty siding. It is true that this
seems like good deal of material to
put into the walls, but it is the only
way to make them safe and the house
Q success.
Thus constructed, the building will
cost anywhere from $500 to 81 900, ac-
cording to the prices for materials
and the locality in which it is located.
Frederick O. Sibley. in N. Y. Trib-
une.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26

ferentfrom the kidney bean, it should
be better known among us. It is
gathered when full grown, but un-
ripe, as it is then best favored. The
Broad Windsor is perhaps the best
known of the cultivated varieties, but
it is less successfully grown in the
United States than in Europe, the cli-
mate being apparently unsuited to its
best development. 1t is imported to
some extent in exchange for varieties
grown here.-Farmers' Review.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-26
COLD STORAGE HOUSE.
Description u strrct.re That VIII
Give Satisfactory Results ut
Moderate Expense.

Storing apples in anticipation Of
higher prices is more or less prac;
ticed by all fruit growers, and happy
are they who can secure the struc.
ture which will give the most salts
factory results at the lowest possible
expense. The house presented in the
accompanying cuts will meet such de-
mands. Not only is it adaptable to
being built on the level, but is exceed
ingly convenient for sloping land.
In the latter case the front of the
house should be on the lower end Of