davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
CONGRESSMAN HE[CES0N N ADDRESS
CONDEMNS POLICY o. IDEN0CRATS

put this In no way affected the cost
OF material and foodstuffs. The pres
ent administration is for the con-
sumner, not the producer, n the real
and only power now at Washington
Is wilson. and what he a y is the
law Of h democrats.
Appropriations.
AT no time during any republican
administration have the a%ppropria-
tons been much over one billion dol
lars in q session. The democrats
cried about the "extravagance of the
republicans" but how did they cure
this. as promised? Their cur was
stuns. ETC.. taking out of the United
States treasury a sum which they es-
Inmate to be about one hundred mill
lion dollars annually. This money.
instead of assisting the people, re-
verified to the foreign factories and
deelers. They then proceeded to cut
down the appropriations by making
appropriations which already exceed
the last appropriation made by the
republicans. by one hundred and fifty
! five millions. and which. with the ad-
dition OF appropriations which are
contemplated, and which the presi-
dent insists must be made, will make
hundred millions more than the re-
publican appropriations In their last
session.
President Wilson.
Wilson is often praised fol- his war
policy. AS far as Wilson is con-
cerned, the United States would now
be at war with Mexico on account Of
the much heralded occupation of
Vera Cruz and may still be at wal
with the European countries. now in
volved. if the manufacturers are al
lowed to ship contraband and are in
sured against loss by the Wilson wal
preaching prayer Sundays" is in
reality the one main method by
which the war can be prolonged and
that is by insuring manufacturers
against loss in the shipping of\con-
traband.
Peace Treaties.
Peace treaties are the rop thing
and will tend to the realization of
universal peace, but it will not be the
work of President Wilson, who is
given the credit for it but will be
through the efforts of Secretary
Bryan, who, by his diplomacy. has al
ready extricated the president from
many uncertain positions.
Woman Suffrage.
In closing. Mr.. Helgesen stated that
woman suffrage was a thing that
could not be stopped and that he
agreed that woman's place was the
home, but declared that as men had
executed legislation which forced
some eight. million women to work in
competition with men. the women
should have the franchise.
His address was heard by a good
sized and evidently interested audi
! ence and frequently applauded.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
USEMEN
The Bankers

On Monday and Tuesday the Metro
politan theater will offer the filmed
version of Bronson Towards play
THE Bankers Daughter" produced in
five parts by the Life Photo Film Co.
Of New York.
1.-The Bankers Daughter" is a thor
ough and just criticism of an Ameri-
can condition and as treated by Mr..
Howard is a powerful object lesson
that is felt rather than seen. The
bankers daughter is not an unnatural
woman at heart although she appears
6 10 at first. To the contrary she is
typical of an enormous number of
American ONE who only find
themselves after some disillusioning
experience, or some bitter trial. Such
a woman is the young wife in The
Bankers Daughter" and who does not
know her capability for natural affec-
ton until she has been through a most
bitter trial,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
CANADIAN REMOUNTs FOR
BRITISH SOLDIERS.

Christian Science Monitor: As an
eXemplification of the careful manner
in which details are attended to un-
der the British military system even
in times when conditions would make
for haste and confusion. the task as
signed two men of purchasing in Can
ada remounts FOR he army in the
field. and the manner in which that
task is being performed. present some
interesting and informing features.
ore of the men is president of the
Hunters Improvement society In Eng
land; the other has been a master of
fcxhounds for many seasons. Be-
cause of their intimate knowledge Of
hunters these gentlemen are regard
ed as being peculiarly we'll qualified
for the performance Of the important
duty entrusted to them. The good
hunter usually has the qualities of q
good remount.
On the character Of the horse de-
ponds to a great extent the safety and
efficiency Of the c~avalryman. This is
recognized in British military regula-
tions. and certain fundamentals must
he observed ven by purchasers Of
horses as experienced as hose refr-
red to. The animals must not be un-
der five years Of age: the height
should be fifteen to sixteen hands:
they must be. Of the riding or light
draft class, and they must be broken:
unbroken horses are not wanted at
all. The young and unframed bron-
chos of the Canadian and United
States west are picturesque and DASH
ing and capable of great endurance,
but they are lacking in the required
intelligence. The standard fixed by
the war office is high and there must
be no departure from it. Out of
thousands of animals offered In west
ern Canada before the arrival Of the
buyers in Winnipeg. only 800 were
found to be suitable. In the province
Of Manitoba, especially in the district
Of Winnipeg, which city was made a
base Of operations. the agents met
with greater success.
1t was not always inferiority OF
quality, however, that prevented pur-
chases in western Canada. The Brit
ish representatives. it seems, were not
prepared to pay the prices demanded
frequently. 1--WE are willing to pay
a fair price," said one of the buyers,
but when the price is %exorbitant we
must refuse" Two important points
should be considered III this connec-
ton. A new country does not pro-
duce the best stock. This in the past
was as true of some Of the western
states as it is today Of the western
I provinces. In the former improve
ment has gone on steadily for the last
twenty-five years: in the latter the
Improvement seems to be just begin
ming. The other point is that good
animals are worth more to the west
ern Canadian farmer. because of their
! scarcity, than to farmers in the older
sections on either side of the line.
That the United States should be able
to furnish relatively more remounts
than Canada for the British army is
not surprising on any ground.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
GJVF. THE HORSE HIS DUE.

~ am prepared" said the man
who carried his right arm in a sling,
ito admit most of the things which
are said in praise of the automobile.
as compared with the horse. 1t is true
that YOU don't have to crank a horse.
And while I have had some expert
ence with balky horses. not one of
them ever hackfred and broke my
arm. And not all autos have to be
cranked. Some of them have self
starters.
Put there is this matter of cenery
When l drove a horse I could forget
all about the road and enjoy the sur
roundings. I could let the reins hang
slack and devote my entire attention
to the fields. and the birds. and the
clouds. and the sunset, and just soak
in the beauties of nature. The team
would take care of the road. I can't
do that with an auto. The other day
/ looked a moment too long at a man
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
THE CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

The republicans of tho three North
Dakota districts hav renominated the
three present members Of the national
house of representatives as their can
didates at the approaching election.
Because of the long session OF con-
gress these members have been de-
tanned in Washington through several
weeks when, in the ordinary course,
they would have been doing some
campaign work at home. But they
remained at their posts, attending to
their duties. until they could properly
return and take part in the brief CAM
paign before election.
Congressman Helgesen of the First
district has held a few meetings since
his return. and everywhere he has
been greeted by large and attentive
audiences. Those of his constituents
whom he has had an opportunity to
meet have shown their confidence in
him, and their approval of the course
which he has pursued in congress.
Mr.. Helgesen went to congress as a
republican,, n he has played a con-
sistent part during his term. When
ever there has arisen u question in
volving party principle he has been
found voting and working in accord
uncc with his w principles and
those Of q. large majority Of his con-
stituents, the principles of the repub-
ltcan party. AT the SAM time. he has
not been afraid to ignore party lines
where party principles were not in
volved, and his course has been both
consistent and independent. Mr.. Hell
gesen is a nan of progressive ideas,
and he has never hesitated to make
these known. even when he had but a
small following. He stands in on
gress, as he has always stood. for leg
islation which will give the widest
possible freedom to the individual in
every legitimate way. for the protec-
ton of the individual in every proper
effort that he makes, and for equality
in all the opportunities of life. The
experience which he has gained since
beginning his service in congress is
useful to him and valuable to the
state. There is every reason why Mr..
Helgesen should be returned.
Il the Second and Third districts
congressman Young and Norton are
candidates for reelection. Both re-
ceived the approval of their republic
can constituents at the primary cleo
zion, after Il campaign in which there
was every opportunity to make a
searching analysis of their records.
The verdict then given must logically
be confirmed at the polls nex week.
The three republican congressman
from this state have worked we'll to-
gether. In them North Dakota has
representatives who reflect credit on
the state. and there is no reason for
any doubt hat all will be reelected
on November 3. to strengthen the
hands Of the majority if it proves that
the new congress is republican. and
to acquit themselves honorably as
members of the minority if the house
remains democratic for another two
years.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26


wouldent waist his strength on us.
he having plenty of werk to do, but
we better behave or we would be
sorrey.
Boil Haynes sed he thot he had bet
ter go hoam as he dident think his
parents would like to have him lernt
by such an ignurrent person as
Blinky. but he dident dwite dair. so
we all set tharc.
Pritty soon Miss Davis. which
teches the k~interdarden calm down
stares & sed she would kind or d.
vide herstime between us & the kinter
gardeners g. we would plese 20 ahed
e. ack Just the saim as II Miss Pal
mer was hear Herring this Steve
Hardy soked Phil Wigglesworth in
the back Of the neck with a oald APP
pull he happined to have in hts desk.
Miss Davis sed she sessed after
that she would try a diffrunt way.
SO she moved the kintergardeners
IAA "a MAA
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

Hon. H. T. Helgesen. member of
congress from the First district Of
North Dakota, withdrew the veil
o the democratic so-called war
tax" last evening. and quoted facts
and figures to illustrate his conten-
democratic extravaganza. Mr. Hedge
sen did not mince his words and
called things by their right names,
sending home his argument with quo
tations from speeches made by demo-
cratic members who, themselves,
criticized the policy of the admins
tration. from the congressional rec
ord and from figures which he cited
as speaking, more %eloquently than
words. the self-evident truth that de-
mocracy has been weighed In the bal
ance as saviors OF the people and
found woefully lacking.
Ogrcn Presides.
Attorney John Ogren presided, and
previous to Introducing the speaker,
told of different instances when he
had called upon Mr.. Helgesen for
prompt in responding. He remarked
that one of the leading men of the
country. who has made a careful
study of the question. has emphasized
that a mar Of experience in congress
can do more than one of little or no
experience. He claims that the longer
a man has been in congress the more
influential he naturally becomes and
this, in itself, is m reason why the
republicans Of North Dakota should
support Mr.. Helgesen at the coming
election.
Mr.. Helgcscn.
Mr.. Helgesen opened his address by
stating hat all administrations, re-
gardless of party, had passed some
good laws while in office. His policy
is to vote for any law which he judges
t, be for the benefit of the greater
number of people. The democrats
have not kept the promises made
previous to being placed in office.
The inner workings of the present
administration are far more vicious
than the so-called Cannon machine.
At the present time the democrats are
in control of a substantial majority
in both houses. Any bill is first re-
ported to a committee composed of
fourteen democrats and repub-
leans. The democrats. or the ma
jority. then go into executive session
and when they have decided the
policy to be followed. they call the
republican contingent in. Naturally
hen sen to the lei which rules
that the democrats must vote down
any amendment, whether good or bad.
The caucus. in his opinion. has the
Cannon machine backed off the
map"
AFFECT Failures.
Not one Of the promises made by
the present administration has been
kept. They promised to reduce the
cost of living. They succeeded by
taking off the tariff on farm produce,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
O UR S CHI OIL

down into our room & sed she would
now be able to keap al eye on boath
1t was not very p%lessunt having
all thoase kids in the room with us
e%speshully when we had spelling. be.
cawse twice when our fellers missed
verbs the undergraduates knowed
them.
George Mclaughlin fell down spell.
ing shuggar. he putting 2 his in OF
2 g's. or sumthing, anyhow it was
rong. g. he was very mad when his
small bruther which was one of the
undergraduates spelled it rite. George
says he will Xix the faice off that
fresh little kid after School.
FATTY'S PLESSUNT DAY.
Fatty Believes was one that en-.
joyed having the undergraduates
down. Thay all had thare lunch &
Fatty took sum of them off in the
coarner & toald them abowt some
Intel boys abowt' thare size he knowed
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

Under sections 735. 736 and 1877 of
the revised codes of 1905 as amended
by section Fl. chapter 100 of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1907. Notice Is hereby
given that on Tuesday. October 81.
1914. the several boards of .registra-
ton in the cities of Larimore, North
wood and Grand Forks. in the county
Of Grand Forks. and state of North
Dakota. shall meet on said day in
their respective election precincts at
the place designated for holding the
polls of the general election and shall
there correct and complete the lists of
voters. as required by law.
Said board shall meet at 8 a. III.
and continue in session until 8 p. m.
of said day.
Dated at Grand Forks, this 18th
day of October, 1914.
Hans Anderson,
County Auditor. Grand Forks County.
Oct. 1926, 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

which ct thare lunch at school one
d dsics & the minn%t ,thay dun sn.i g t rsas
sed. What was in the lunches?" &
Fatty toad them just what was In
thares, this soaring them 80 thay
dident etc thares.s he getting 1t awl.
NOATS.
Il Is nuthing seerious abowt Miss
Palmer, we fear.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
YOUR
James j. Hill. Our Great Thrift
Philosopher.
lRy John NJ Oskiso,

(By John NJ. Oskison.)
While l was in South Dakota last
fall, a county fair at Anoka, across
the line in Minnesota, was going on.
One afternoon James J.. Hill got off
the train at Anoka and went ont to
the fair grounds to make n talk.
That afternoon all the business
houses of Anoka were closed. and ev-
erybody in town went to hear Mr. l3ill
deliver a sermon for the farms. Gull
ture, better stock for the farms. AMI
better farming methods. They listened
to some Of The lest farming philoso.
ply / ever heard:
Restore the fertility of the WORKOUT
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
(By Paul West.)
ILLUSTRATED by Moser.)

When school oapened this moarn.
ing everybody was grately serprised
to see Il esteamed jannitor Mister
Blinky Hammond setting in Miss Pal.
mer's sete, he saying she was took
sick Il he was talking her place tenn
prari1N. Ex Brigham asst did that
meme he could likk us? & Blinky sed
he could if he wanted to bat he
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
BOMBS FAIL.

Cettingje, Montenegro, Oct. 26. via
London 1 p. m.--Three Austrian areo-
planes dropped bombs from above
Antivari without effect. Apparently
the attempt was directed against the
destruction Of the French aeroplanes
recently brought here by the fleet.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

question Of removal of county seat
on the ballot. The matter was heard
by> Judge Fisk at Schafer and was
taken under ADJUSTMENT. The judge
has just ruled denying Arnegard's
motion.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
ARNEGARD LOSES
Judge Fisk Denies Mandamus Wri
in County Seat Battle.

Alexander. N. D., Oct. 26.-The
Arnegard people were dissatisfied with
the action of the county commission
ers in turning down their county seat
petitions and mandamused the COM
missioners to require them to put the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

soil: keep cattle to that end; have
your soil analysed to find out what it
needs in the way of fertilizer--the
state colleges of agriculture will do
that much for you gladly; see that the
cows YOU Keep are not only capable
of producing much good milk. but al
so of breeding good beef steers. With
good cultivation, every acre of tillable
land in Minnesota ought to be made
MIR. Hill isn't what he calls n
mouth farmer'-thc railroad sys-
TENS Of which he is a sort Of president
emeritus maintain 200 five-acre DEM
onstration farmsS and every statement
Mr.. Hill makeN is based o results
achieved on these experimental farms.
I wish we had lin our American cit
les a preacher Of thrift as we'll known
and as sane as James j. Hill-some
one to whom we would listen at the
price of closing up u offices and fac
tories for an afternoon; some one
who could talk as concretely and di-
rectly about the problem of having
something left over from our earn
ings after we have paid the weeks
bills; some who would show us
how to get our own homes out where
the air is clean and sweet, n where
tenements are abhorred al a good
farmer abhors the c~ockelburrs which
choke the life out of his corn and
wheat.
What MIR. Hill breaches to the
farmers who live along the line of his
railroads is thrift-just the making
the most Of your resources, seeing
that when you make an effort it shall
be made with intelligence. and that
it shall bring you the maximum re.
turn.
I'd like to have MI. Hill for q
neighbour in my town!
One kind of chronic bore Is the
loafer who acts as il your time was
all his own.
Marriage isn't a failure if the con.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26
7t political AdvD
Resolutions Adopted at a Meeting OF the
Grand Forks County Bar Association,
Held Tuesday, Oct. 10th, 1914
political Adv.)

WHEREAS. Hon. Z + spading. Chief Justice of thu Supreme Court
of NorthD Dakota, is a candidate for election as Judge If the Supreme Court
at the partisan judiciary election o be held November 3rd. 1914. and
WHEREAS, b. his more than eve years service o n the Supreme
Bench Of hiss State. Judge spalding has added to his already enviable epu
taton 3 a man and a lawyer, and has established himself a a conscien-
stbus. Industrious and able Judge, and #.~ @
WHEREAS w believe in tn wisdom of retaining in judicial office men
who are tried and true.
THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Grand Forks County
Bal association hereby heartily endorses the candidacy of B. f. spalding
#M4. -. So Tracy r. Bangs President
SNas We. the undersigned. members of the Bar of Grand Forks County
s%Asstre to personally express our approval Of the foregoing resolution.
S@# M a%@ GGeo. a sangs 9 !. Radcliffe, n j. 3, Wineman,
rN#8@N@M Me ~ snnn y J. HaIes. Ri W. Quigley,
s@M .#@A 4 a. waLah5 sscot Re1 Thee. b. Elton,
#s@#4# Tracy r. Bangs. r: 3. resthan,. r. F. I. oconnor
|@ Chaa y. Cooley Perry 81 Johnson, Henry OKeee. Jr
NM@&4&## M Il !. hamilton. u q. 3 aBurtness M% John w. OKren,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vi. Mayer, @G ]. ~ Toner @&&9 Arthur L. Nenher,
##8#SMs8# a g Wtneman.@ g a. Murphy, 48 u. A. Libby. #Ms
ss@# NO. Hau1en, j. g. Hamilton, II. A. Bronson.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

Don't eat soup with a fork il you
are hungry.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

You may whitewash a mans char.
acter without washing it white.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

A woman always wonders why a
man makes love to her-and so do
other women ,.-,.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

Marriage isn't a failure if the con.
tracing parties have two heads, four
hands, and one heart.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-26

One kind Of chronic bore Is the
loafer who acts as il your time was
all his own.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-05
GREEN LAKE,.

Mrs. McKray left for Prior Lake
last Thursday after visit of two
months with her daughter, Mrs.
Brueckner.
Carl and Andrew Skoog returned
to the cities on Wednesday to re-
sumo their work after attending
their fathers funeral here.
VIM. Webb and family of Spencer,
N. D., are moving onto their new
farm west of Green lake.
A pretty surprise party held in
honor of Mrs. O. Engstrom at hel
home on Friday was attended by a
large number of the ladies of this
community. Mrs. Engstrom was
the recipient Of many pretty and
useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bullford, Agnes
Hanson, Karen Uglem, Erick Erick'
son and Emil Wistrom were pleas
antly entertained at o. Strong's or
Sunday evening.
Frank Way visited at L. N. Berg's
on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-05
5be Farm Fireside.
Gleanings BY orr Country
Correspondents. ...s
GERMANv.
correspondents ssss

Miss Bertha Newman came home
from Minneapolis last week on &C
count of the illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schmidt spent
Sunday with Henry Schmidt and
family. III " :~
VIM. Schmidt was breaking the
colt last week which he purchased
from John Gates. g..
Mrs. Lafabre of Princeton visited
at H. ..Thoma's on Saturday and
Sunday.
Guy Brown has rented the Percy
Harter farm and moved onto it.
Mrs, Fl. F. Holthus, Mrs. Louisa
Holthus and Mrs. Ira Bulls visited
the fore part of last week with rela.
tives in Mora.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gems and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Manke and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Schilling
spent Sunday at H. Heitman's, and
a jolly bunch of young folks ap'
peared in the evening when piano
playing, singing and play ing games
were INDUCED in. At IL o'clock the
guests departed for their homes
saying they certainly had a grane
time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-05

Charles Hetrick home ia Baldwin. i553s
d Bowen Jennison and wife expect
to leave for Minneapolis this week
and we are all sorry to see these
good folks depart. II. 5
a number Of young folks gathered
at the John Johnson home on Friday
|even1ng and a fine time was passed.
Miss Mabel Gramhill attended
church in Spencer Brook last Sun.
day. .#.
John Valen and family arrived
here last Tuesday from Illinois and
are now located on his farm which he
purchased from Mr. Roman in Bald.
win. 3. n. f
John Gramhill and family and
Nels Tofte and family spent Sunday
at the home of Nels Hall in Grown.
Andrew Scott has purchased fine
team of horses. ~ ..