davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-12-28

INV DeHt JeUPl UT Ute WuhD HHU tbI
biiaus.
0oI6o. sic mar fsierfdgIi6 ot.
tleieet: ltibenes SGsden un6 ieiOene
6ofen, Der 5eS nit Bstlen geIdmiidt
Jim 5immsIspi1en - DUE"
Sic bIidte herfoirrt I'M Ii9, fanf
ouf eincn @temel unb mari ell
Sud- ob, oos Iie INN BEN 8opf &c.
f4lungen bdtte,
gSsute Sat Sopo I'm mid getpors
ben," mIrmelte fe better.
Sin poderer 9urf9e."
sd mag i'm ni9i. Gr lit f66n
unb reid = i9 mag i'm ni6t. Meiu
@otsr bat ia gsfogt - ~ mag i'm
ni9t."
rSm. @os nun2"
So bin gu Dir 9etommsn, bas
init On mir biIfT. Sch arm Gis>
NOM unS Tag inn, OoB id aiemonO
pin oI8 i'm, unb penn er min, gen
i9 cIei9 nit ibm burG."
SIS tror nor 8e. punberunq
ouBer mir.
vpeter? Soft 0u Inn tcnn ies
mo!s oefoqt. boR gu ibn liebft? ltuO
er Oir9 8ift 9u Bel @innen? 0u
pilft Did einem Burden an ben
SoIs psrFen9"
r@lei69iiltig = gu oeb bin un5
foq i6m's... 6aItl Guf i'm Der,
i9 pin's Inn 1eIbit foeen,"
Sd foBte fie an Der 5onb. ~9as
ida. IoB bic @erriidthe;ten! Bring
Did ni9t ins @ereoe!'
uWonn 0u mir einen @efo1en
tun pinf - geb uno bol ibn!"
fpro6 fe felt.
mie font i6 onbers9 sd f6idte
Inn peter. 9o16o botte bic GLEN
boeen auf ben Slid gelegt unb bo9>
tie nod. Sbr Qftem NOR our g9uhe
aetommen, bos pirre Soar fieG iibsr
bic Moneen herob - Die Wangen
bronnten tpte Jeuer.
peter fam, in @6psiB oebabst.
Mls er Nafno ertonnte. blieb er an
Der Sir iteben, als fiirhte CT, g
piirbe ihn femonb bon hinten auf
ben &opf f9logen. @r pubte
nt6t, mas tun, unb tie ni9t, tpte
beginner.
rg2un 9oF9o," rief i9, nm i6r
W2ut au maiden, rtpo5u baif Du Psz
Ter derufen9"
sic fGtpieg. - Do ponbte i'd
mid an geter. nMan bat beute nm
9of6a aefreit, fe aber min niemanD
ols Did,"
Oof@a NOR oufgeiprungen, lie
sitterte am aonaen 2eib. = nSa, 70
1T es," rief ie unb mari lire 3OpFe
riidpGrts. sd lisbe nur Did, uno
ipenn Ou mini, 9ebe i4 nit Dir in
sic @elt."
peter iob fe unO mid furdtfam
an. Seine SpdBe," bat er nit
tpei9er Stimme. Sd. i4 peiB
ni9t -"
nMo6s fur5," rief i9, afpinIt 9u
ober pinft 0u ni6t?"
No.. Sd bonte Dir. 9aI9u,"
fpro9 peter, o6ne ii9 Inn mid gu
tiimmern, nober i9 -. i'd min mod
ni9t beiraten j.. bos 1T nod ni&ts
fir MIDI"
0ofdo Biz f9 in Die 2ippen. ibre
Mugen floderten, unO Die 3Ghns
f6luqen ouFeinanber. n9ut. =. gu
brau9t ni9t. -" i@totterte tie uno
ging.
Sin Sobr fpGter bate SopO einsa
Gpbn. Sd fam geroOe ba5u, pie re
i'm in ben Mrmen bielt uno nit i5m
ipielte.
.Mie beiBt Der &leine?"
Better" Sic lGGelte berle1en un0
fiiBte Dem &leinen beibe @angen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
MORE sRAIN-LEss SWEAT.

(, Abraham Lincoln said 60 years ago
that man was foolish to walk all
over 40 acres when he could raise the
pame crop in ten by intensive culti'
walton. It is not SO necessary that the
farmer should plant more acres OF
work harder, but it is only common
sense for him to use modern scien,
tific methods instead of his grandfa1
TIERS old rule Of thumb" and his
grandmother's old rule Of the OZARK
Of the moon" The modern idea is I'd
save work and get larger results: to
better the quality and to make more
money. II every farmer should grade
and select his seed; should grade and
clean the grain which he markets, and
should feed the screenings on the
farm, the price Of every grain would
go up and stay up, because the in
creased quality would be worth the
money. and when the poor grades
were not marketed there could never
be glut Of the market.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
FARMING A BUSINESS.

The successful farmer today is al
ready a business man and that some
what mythical character known a.
'.the farmer" cannot be segregated
because so many farmers are mer
chants, professional men. Judges
bankers, legislators, and 80 blend IL
with every walk Of life that he can
not be treated as a class apart. TIL,
average farmer knows what he II
about and he is working In earnest Il
make a living for himself and family
He cannot take the advice Of ever!
Tom, Dick and Harry, and you canno
blame him If he resents the whole
sale criticism which is being pilet
upon him. He has been patronized
preached to. threatened. coddled
wheedled. bullied, coaxed and bride.
until his manhood and intelligenc,
naturally revolt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
ONE KIND OF BARLEY.


(Hy Prof. r.. A. Moors.)
The aim Of the grower of select
barley 10 to Get the entire community
10 which no resides Interested IN
proving select barley instead Of
bcrub varieties. Thus seedsmen and
Farmers can secure this improved seed
barley In limited or carlbad quantities
kt reasonable increase over the reg
hlar general market price Of barley.
By pursuing this method Of disseminar
tion several select barley centers are
Established in each township Of the
barley growing counties where farmers
IRE able to secure the seed In large or
bmall quantities near at hand. Farm
prs throughout the state have quickly
hvailed themselves Of the opportunity
pf securing select seed barley from
the growers or seedsmen. Through
This rapid method Of dissemination
the select barley is displacing the
common varieties until whole com.
munities are now growing this one
breed Of barley to the exclusion OF
hearty all other varieties.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
County News

John McLachlin moves from Walhalla
to Neche.
Smith & Tetrault aae building a new
garage at Walhalla.
w. D. Mcleod has let the contract for
a new dwelling at Neche.
Mrs. Scott Of Walhalla who was report
ed as ill last week is improving.
Our county exchanges mention many
cases of the purchase of gasoline blowing
outfits.
The Chronicle says that all the pre-
sent staff of county officers are willing to
be reelected.
Paul Williams and Geo. Soeby of La
Moure township are, visiting at Palm
Beach, Florida.
The Chronotype says that Jos. NORM
will not be candidate of reelection as
county commissioner.
Fred Volrath, who lives near Neche is
recovering from injuries received in a
runaway some weeks ago.
James Hayes of Carlisle has purchas.
ed eighty acres adjoining his farm from
William Argue for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyd of Coburn
Corners, west of Neche, are the parents
of twin girls born week ago Sunday.
j. F. Mayer and sister Miss Ernestine
Mayer have returned 70 Walhalla from
Hot Springs, both improved in health.
Rev. W. E. Water of the NJ. E. church
Of Walhalla was married at Winnipeg to
Miss Annie j. Thoganowan OF Cornwall,
Eng. April 18th.
Donald McLarty Of Hyde Park won
first and second prizes in the corn con,
test conducted by the First National
Bank Of Fargo.
Ben Lampman who used to be with his
father on the Chronotype at Neche and
has for several years been publisher o.
the Michigan, N. d. Arena, has sold out
and gone to Oregan.
When returning home from Walhall,
. week ago Wednesday, Martin Halvor
son fell off bridge as . freight train va,
passing and broke his arm.
The Seventh District Of Womens club,
will hold their annual meeting 1t Wal
halla May 10Th and 29th. Mrs. A. NJ
lO'C Conner Of st. Thomas will preside.
Rev. i. Thorarinson Of Mountain ha,
gone to Chicago to consult specialist
for his health which has not been goos
for some. months. 81. 81. Reykjalin q
companisd him. s'ss
The young man. Christian Lunds :
lst. Thomas, Who accident shot him
j self last week h doing val and Is i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
From County Superintendent.
MOTHERS DAY.

Cavalier, N. D. April 23rd, 1912
Superlntendents, Principals and Teach
ers: One Of the most beautiful customs
ever adopted is the observance Of ono
day as Mothers Day. The movement
has become world wide. HIS Excellency,
Governor John Burke has in . most
beautiful proclamation requested tho
people Of our state to observe Sunday,
May 18th, as Mothers Day.
State Superintendent Taylor requests
all superintendent, principals and teach-
ers in all public schools in session 70 set
apart the afternoon Of May 10th and de-
vote same as Mothers Day exercises and
suggests TOO that the Governors Proc
lamation be rad in every school.
The exercises IN the schools should 10
such as win impress On our boys ~
girls the sancity q mothsrh ood ~ TT
% hsr We owe III that va & ~ md ~
Tint ~ over shall y. Uhe idea el
Mnthsls' Day Is ono 80 y ~ siinaat
ma carries with Il "A to u i =!
noblein liz. n.
IsABEIiI.A a RyR1 S
! saf & : s 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
Almost A Miracle.

"
One Of the most startling changes ever
seen in any man. according to w. B.
Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was affected
years ago in his brother. "He had such
dreadful cough" he writes, ''that all
our family thought he was going into
consumption, but he began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery, and was com
pletely cured by ten bottles. Now he is
sound and well and weighs 21s pounds.
For many years our family has used
this wonderful remedy for coughs and
colds with excellent results" It's quick
safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price SOC
and S1.00. Trial bottle free at the City
Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
Notice Sale Of County
Buildings In Pembiua CITY.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro.
posals will be received at the office Of tho
county auditor of Pembina County
North Dakota, at Cavalier North OAK.
for the sale of the following property
situated in Pembina County, N. Oak,
to-wit:-
Lots and 2 in block 10, Pembin.
City. with the buildings thereon. Build.
ings known as comfy judges Office;
Lots 9 and q, Pembina City, with
buildings thereon known as supt. Of
schools office. The sale of this lot will
not include, however. the wood shed, old
jail building and barn and other build.
ings Of rear end of lot;
Westerly 40 feet of lots g. z and 8.
block p, Pembina City, together with
the buildings thereon known as register
OF deeds office, any of the other build
lngs located on the rear end of lot which
may extend over unto lots &, z and 8 are
not included in the sale of this property:
Easterly 1O6 feet of lots 6, and 8,
block q, Pembina City, with the build
lngs located thereon known as ssmain
court house building" The sale of this
property does not include the heating
plant, steel cells and other furniture in
the building.
Sealed proposals will also be received
on the following personal property:
Heating plant in main building con-
slsting of boiler, radiators. piping and
fittings, excepting the Kewanee water
pressure boiler and pump and attach.
ments.
Two large safes now situated in the
supt. of schools Office. Also the sheds,
barn and buildings located on the
rear of lots and 9.
Separate proposals will be accepted ON
any of the foregoing items of property.
All bids or proposals shall be sealed
and marked bids for lot 9, block q, Penn
bina City, or heating plant as the same
shall be made and must be filed with
county auditor on or before the hour of
200 o'clock p. m. May 21st., 1912, at
which time they will be opened before
the board of county commissioners of
said Pembina County, N. Oak. All bids
must be accompanied by check of five
per cent of amount bid, made payable
to County Treasurer, J. r. Gibson, as q
guarantee.
The board of county commissioners of
said county reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of the board of county COM
missioners of Pembina County, N. Oak.
Undersigned will be pleased to furnish
form of proposal and answer all questions
in connection with the sale of the above
property.
VIM. W. FELsON, County Auditor,
Cavalier, N. Oak.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26

kt
NJ 1ys ID
Il Masis Leah u fsrs ii sns HSrsnsai 8
g were married III Bat III Ar n IAN
Both these Young people were raiisd IL
the vicinity and hays many frisndg IL
wish them happinsss 81 81
Andrew crAigen Who had heea ! rssi-
dent Of Neche for thirty thrss years died
week ago Monday. He has bssa
village marshal for number 81 ysar;sll
and was highly respected. He lsayesY
four sons. William, Charles, John and.
Melville. a.53 RI ga
Mrs David 8. Myers died at her home
in Backoo. April 18th. Her maiden name
was Mary Anna Bechtel and she was the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bechtel the pioneer settlers Of Cavalier.
She was born in Missouri in 1856 and
came to this county with her parents IN
1876.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
MONEY ~ BARLEY.
(ey q. e. Krueaer.)

10y t1s &c NSOV00usI
Barley as q cash crop deserves care
full attention by progressive farmer
II one variety Of recognised value 1
grown and care taken that varieties
be not mixed. the crop will be NOR
valuable on the market since the mat
sters desire q barley which win germ
anate at the same time. Investigation
show that the majority Of maltstel
prefer the six-rowed bearded barley
Barley may be grown In rotation
probably and Is one Of the bea
nurse crops to use in seeding clover
or grasses. Statistics for the entir
country show that barley II exceede'
only BY corn in average yield an
value per acre, and In digestiblo NJ
trients, which represent its fsedin
value. It IL also second only 70, corn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
The Danger After Grip

ne Danger AfCer Urlp
lies often in a rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, ener-
gy and ambition, with disordered liver
and kidneys often follow an attack Of
this wretched disease. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters, the glori-
GUS tonic, blood purifier and regulator of
stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves. build up the sys.
tenn and restore to health and good spir.
its after an attack of Grip. Ifsuffering,
try them. Only so cents. Sold and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed by the
City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
Notice to Creditors.
G On 81 a 81 Fsm Issinota, q.

State Of North Dakota,
County Of Pembina. e.
In the matter Of the estate of Margaret
a. 3. Eastman. deceaseds's z
Notice g hereby given by G. Howard
traitors of the estate offdara1ret a. r.. East.
man. deceased. to the creditors Of, and ali
persons havin9 claims against said de.
ceased, TO present them with the necessary
yoGcher9 to the said administrators, q
their Iesidences.sin the township Of Car.
nele, Pembtna county, North Dakota, with.
in TOUR months after the flrst publication
OF this notice. - .
Dated this End day Of March, 1872
g. HOWARD EASTMAN,
JOHN A. EASTMAN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
Commit oner
4 eedlnea
Continued from page y

the purpose Of erecting . county jail in
Cavalier, the county seat Of said county.
Which bonds we're voted on BY theelect.
ors Of Pembins County or the l9th day
Of March, 1912;
Whereas there was majority Of the
votes cast at said election for the issue
OF said bonds.
Now therefore be it resolved BY the
board OF county commissioners Of sad
Pelabina County and state Of N. d. that
there be and 10 hereby levied for the
years 1912 to 1881 inclusive, an annual
tax upon all the taxable property subject
to taxation in said Pembina County,
North Dakota, as follows: Six hundred
dollars (seO0) for the payment of annual
interest and seven hundred fifty dollars
$3.50 to create sinking fund for the
payment of the principle Of fifteen
thousand dollars (sl5. O0O) Of bonds Of
said Pembina County, which we're voted
on Us aforesaid.
Be it further resolved that the county
auditor is hereby instructed to have the
aforesaid levy spread' upon the tax roll
Of said Pembina County and collected az
other taxes.
Upon roll call the following commits.
sioners voting "aye": John X. Olafson
A. B. Purdy, Joseph NORM and Norman
Matheson: and the following commits
sioners voting "nay"; none; Thereupon
the resolution was declared carried and
adopted.
April 4th 1912.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Commissioners present.
In compliance with section 1851 of tn,
Revised Codes of North Dakota for thu
year 1905 it is hereby resolved by us, tn.
board OF county commissioners in anc
for Pembina County, North Dakota, thai
W. Douglas of the Township of Pembin.
said county and state be and is hereby
appointed as member of the board Of
auditors to audit the accounts of the
board of county commissioners in con
nection with the erection of the count,
buildings now about to be erected.
The county auditor and county treas
urer being the other two members O
said board, as provided by law.
Whereas petition signed by the sup
ervisors of Lincoln Township and twenty
three other taxpayers and residents o
said township, asking for an appropri
alton of three hundred dollars ($3OO) to
ward ferry across the Red River at
point east of Bowesmont, was presented
to the board of county commissioners.
1t was resolved that said petition b,
granted.
Continued next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
why DON'T THEY,

..Why IL this barley q . bushd
while that over there = but 65 csntsi'
asked young lady q : grain sh0v
last tall .ss.
well. you geo this q seed barley
.'Well, then, why don't thsy q
row seed barley and nothing elsofs
Why don't they9 Well ohi'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26

I'M IN = I'M 81
# NM nsyst TN hi a i with
M bluss al ION - the tronhls 4
- sluggiih ivsE, filing tic system With
E6ilious poison, thst III. Kings New Lii
Pms would 1l ny thsm. Lst ths
Ejoys 81 bsttsf feeling end ]. tho blneS.''
/ Bsst for stomach, livsr and kidneys
rs cents &c the City Pharmscy. ii
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-26
PEMBINA
Loan and Savings Association,
PEMBINA, N. D.

Loans money on good Pembina County
holder and participate in the profits the
same as the investor. Every dollar paid
tn pays part of the debt and Is also palced
at interest for the benefit of the share
holders. From experience it is found that
from iOo to II monthly payments pays the
rinGipal and interest on any sum borrow
ed. Monthly payments are SO cents per
share and 81 per hundred of sum borrowed.
NO bonus: This form of borrowin money
ID especial convenient and profitable to
to own their own homes. The monthly
payments are less than rent, and this
tor moi rent" buys the home,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14

Goodbye, Armageddon; take keer
o. yerself.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
NOT VENGEANCE, BUT JUSTICE

When congress meets in extra ses-
sion, with democrats in control or
both houses, there will be strong
temptation to get even with a
group of trusts that have looted con-
sumers for years and turned a part
of their plumber over to the republl-
can party as campaign contrlDu-
tions.
The temptation is natural and hui
man; but it must be resisted. Even
trusts must have justice from a
democratic administration. Not
more than justice. for that way lies
a crime against the people; not less
than justice, for that way lies re-ac-
ton
The sugar trust, owned and con-
trolled by friends of Mr.. Roosevelt,
is in many ways the most contemp-
tible organization between the
oceans. 1t has robbed consumers by
high prices. 1t has robbed the gov
eminent by false weights. 1t has
bribed public servants, corrupted
legislation, tried to control the for
eign policy of the United States.
Yet even the sugar trust must
have Justice: even, exact justice.
Changes in the sugar tariff must be
made for the advantage of the
American people, not for the disad-
vantage of the trust: Criminal pros
ecutions-if prosecutions come
must be made to enforce the public
rights, not in spirit of revenge.
The sugar trust must not be per-
secuted by the democrats merely be-
cause it was given license to
plumber by Mr.. Roosevelt.
What is true of the sugar trust IS
true of the Perkins harvester trust,
of the steel trust. They must be
punished for their crimes, not their
politics. They must be treated with
cold. impartial justice-and there is
nothing on earth OF which they are
so much afraid.
Justice vii break the grip of the
steel trust.
Justice will stop the robberies Of
the wooden trust
Justice will end the multiplied
devilments of the sugar trust.
Justice will do these things in
such wise that they never can be un-
done.
The people have waited long for a
reckoning with taiiff-fed. trust-or-
ganlznd privilege. The day has az
rived The reckoning must be made
so fair and so final that there can
be no excuse for calling in a benz
hciary of privilege to audit the
books.
Monopoly abolished by violence
may be restored by mistaken SYM
patty. Monopoly abolished by JUS
tice is abolished foreyer--Chicago
Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
IN A MINORITY OF THE POPC'
LAR VOTE.

President-elect Wilson is not
alone among his predecessors IN
failing of majority in the popular
vote while commanding an enorm-
Gus plurality and most OF the elec-
toral college. &.
Within the time when electors
have been chosen directly by the
people, John Quincy Adams in 1924
gained the presidency without mai
ority either of the popular or the
electoral vote James K. Polk IN
1914 had nearly two-thirds of the
electoral college but minority In
the popular vote. Zachary Taylor
in 1S48 was outvoted by the demo-
Gratis and free-soilers.
Franklin Pierce had nearly three
fourths of the college in the great
democratic sweep of 1852, but a
popular majority Of only 90 oOo.
Buchana in 1856 was in a popular
minority. g.,
Abraham Lincoln in 1860 was
heavily in a popular minority. Hayes
IN 1876 lacked both popular p!ur,
atty and majority. Garfield in 1880
had a plurality of about 1000 and
was in minority of over 100000.
cleveland in 1884 was in a small
minority, though barely elected; ;
and in 1892 was in a minority OF
nearly 100000 when the demo
Gratis swept the county. Harrison IN
1888 was elected by minority or
the total popular vote.
. The present situation is more ex-
actly comparable with that OF 1852
when the whig party went to pieces,
and that of 1850 when the demo-
cratic party went to pieces. 1t is
the. republican party which now
breaks up, and it is largely for the
democracy again in power to say
how long that party is to remain a
divided majority or united minor
ity under that or another name.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-11-14
EclAN IN THE CABINET.

The New York World which has
heretofore been very decided anc
oftentimes violent in its opposition
to Mr.. Bryan, has, like Woodro"
Wilson, taken a very different view
OF the great commoner and is now
of the opinion that Mr.. Bryan would
be very valuable man as the head
of the cabinet. 1t says editorially:
The premature Cabinet-mak-
ers are likely to give reaction
airy democrats a chill by their
predictions that William ].
Bryan will be President Will
sons Secretary of State.
Our Secretaries of States
have immediate charge of for
eign affairs If there is an
American of any party who is
better equipped than Mr.. Bryan
for such a position it would be
interesting to know his name.
Propriety forbids the propos-
al of any man for cabinet
position, but if the State De-
partment should at any time
be presided over by Mr.. Bryan
there are a few things that We
may depend upon.
There will be an end of
jingoism in our foreign affairs
and Dollar Diplomacy, now one
of Wall street enterprises. will
be heard of no more.