davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
LARGE YIELD
Foster County Farmer Gets 2h Tons
Of Alfalfa ( o Acre.

Darlington. N. D., July 3.-Two and
a half tons Of alfalfa was u to the
acre on a piece belonging to VIM.
Montgomery last week. The hay had
just been cooked when the heavy
rain gave it a soaking. The alfalfa
was collected. and carefully weighed
by G. W. Nash Of the agricultural de-
partment of Il high school. The
alfalfa stood about waist high and
was very thick. 1t was planted agar
g on soil hat was we'll cleaned and
heavily MANFRED. Not a root OF it
was winter killed. Another cutting
for seed-will be made again soon.
Mr.. Montgomery thinks there is no
question of growing this staple sue
cessfully in Foster county. He is put
ting out more seed this year and plans
on a much larger planting than ever
before next season.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
SUSPECT MANDAN BOYS.
Youngsters Believed to Have Riff,

Youngsters Believed to Have Rifed
Postoffce Boxes.
Mandan, N. D., July d ostoffice
inspectors who have investigated the
robbery Of several lock boxes of the
Mandan p%ostotfce are satisfied that
h eework is that Of children, but they
haveNNheen unable to obtain any clue
asrt to their identity. q
Though the lock boxes Of the First
National bank and the Missouri VAIL
ley Grocery company We're rihed, only
25 cents vas actually lost. There
was considerable non-nesotiable paper
in the boxes. The stolen mail, all
opened, vas found scattered about the
streets nea the postoffce.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
FAIR ARRANGEMENTS
Rchland County Fair Directors Max.
Final Plans

County Fair Directors Make
Final Plans.
Wahpeton, N. D., July s.-The
board OF directors Of the Richland
County Fair association held tho regu
lar monthly meeting in their rooms
in the court house.
The racing program for the Fair,
which had been prepared by Secre-
tary Lounsbury. was adopted. The
secretary, who Is at work on the
premium list for this . was
authorized to increase the premiums
on live stock and grains 80 as to
induces stock and grain raisers to
mako q large exhibit this year. Com
tracts were entered into with the
science school band and tho Fair
mount band for music during the
fair. Many matters Of Importance
were under consideration. Prepare
ions for the 1914 fair which win be
held September - and 80 and Octo-
her I and 2 are progressing nicely ana
II Is expected that the 1914 fsir viii
exceed all others
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
ADJUDGED INSANE

Two Women Of Darlington Are Taken
to Asylum for Treatment.
Kindred, Ny q. Julf. -s.-Two cases
of insanity have been reported from
here in the last4feWsd&ysa Miss Carrie
Rene. who had' t6n1e:here to visit her
orother-ln-law, Ammon Wien, sud
denly showed signsa of mental disturb
ances. She was taken to Jamestown
by Sheriff Budock.
Mrs. c. B. Olson, livir~ south of
town, was also taken before the IN
sanity board and declared insane. She
has Authorizations in regard to her
land interests.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
WANT
Charbonneau People Want Line Into
the City,

Charbonneau, N. D., July 3.-The
want of communication by telegraph
or telephone is a great inconvenience
to Charbonneau and Cartwright, and
the matter is being taken up by the
business men Of the two towns and
efforts are being made to make a
change In this condition.
The Charbonneau Commercial club
is taking an active part in the effort
to have a telephone line connect with
this town and are investigating the
prospects for the formation of a local
cooperative company to equip a tele-
phone line to connect with the long
distance at Fairview or some other
point.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
COMPLETE BUILDING
Fargo Boosters Are Raising Funds to
Finish Auditorium. ID

Fargo, N. D., July 3.-With the
tsame vim and determination that
PRAISED s115.0 0 for Fargo college in
iEsix days the Living Endowment club,
las the boosters are formally known,
fwill tackle the auditorium next and
raise the funds necessary for it's COM
fpletion. No one will deny that the
eauditorium must be completed. and
{ that soon, If Fargo Is to take care OF
snaany more conventions. Quite a SUBJ
tstantial sum Is needed to complete the
interior, without which the building
swill be a mere shell serving no pur-
anose at all
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
PICNIC

Dawson, n. D, July 3.-The an
nual Demonstration farm picnic is to
be held here July 10. Citizens will
furnish autoes to take the visitors out
to'the farm, where the different plots
of ground will be inspected and the
crop rotations explained. There will
be a free dinner at noon and there will
be a number of addresses by speakers
from the North Dakota agricultural
college: "A band will furnish the. mu-.
sic. After the exercises the crowd will
come to Dawson where a ball game
will be played and there will be an
annual ball in the evening.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

In water snd II I once tried It they burned 50
that I could not Stand It. I bad TO have
my hauds tasd up and GLOVES on all the time
for nearly two months. Semstimes I would
scratch the sldn Oh 1t iritatcd 70 md I
could do No work at all.
~ tried al kinds Of remsdias but moth
Ing did any good. Ny trouble had lasted
for three years. then I saw Ia the newspaper
about cutacurs eesp and Ointment and got
soms. ! washsd my hands In warm water
and Cut3curs Soap. then put the Cuticura
Ointmsnton and I Wa completely healed In
hve or III weeks. They nave not troubled
mo anae." 6iUed) Joe Uhl, Jan. al, 1914.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
ANSWERS CALL

Wyndmere Resident Dies of Tuber-
culosis-
Wyndmere, N. D., July 3.-Mrs.
Andrew Herman passed away at her
home about six miles southwest of
this place after 8. lingering affection
of tuberculosis.
Mrs. Fljalma Herman was 20 years
of age. She was married to Andrew
Herman June 1, 1909, at Fergus Falls,
MINI. She is survived by her hus-
band and other relatives.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
F. KAVANAUGH DEAD.
Devils Lake Character Thrown From
Racing Rig at Fort Totten.

Devils Lake, N. D., July 3.-Frank
Kavanaugh. one Of the pioneers Of
the Devils Lake reservation, was
killed In an accident day before yes
terday. According to information
which was received at the Fort Tot
ten Indian agency, Kavanaugh was
racing with some other parties, en-
route home from Toxic. when he was
thrown from his rig.
Kavanaugh was one Of the unique
figures on the reservation, having
served as q soldier at the fort, later
taking a claim and marrying an In
dian woman. He was 70 years of
age.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
ENTERTAINs.
Chautauqua Continues to Draw Large
and Well Pleased Crowds.

Walhalla, N. D., July 3.-Ideal
weather continues to prevail for the
c~hautauqua and the crowds are in
creasing every day. People from all
over. the county and adjoining .coun-
ties are camping here. Every num-,
Der of the program has been greatly
appropriated by the people thus far.
Monday Rev. J. w. Cleary delivered
a mastery address on American
citizenship" which was much n
joyed. The English opera singers
gave. a splendid entertainment of q
high order. They won the ad-
miration of all and were encored
again and again.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

get no aieep for the itch
and burning. Tho
aaaA pimpass looked rcd
and watssy and my sldn
and scalp became dry and
itching. The pimples irri-
tatsd ma 70 that I would
scratch unon they bled.
! could not put my hands
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Dunseith. N. D.. July 3.-John
Eausser and Geo. Cooper were killed
1ast night by lightning, seven miles
west Of Dunseith. Both have large
families. The storm was one Of the
most severe electrical storms Of the
pear.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
GET FIRST
Darlington BOYS Purchase Slips 1 and
for C~1hautauuua.

Darlington. N. D.. July 3.-Chautau-
qua tickets Nos. 1 and 2 have been
purchased by Clinton and Forest
Keen. These youngsters have been
saving their pennies and nickles for
a long time in order to he able to
take ADVANTAGE of the chautauoua
when it M to Darlington the lat
ter part Of this month.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
ANNUAL FAIR.

Granville, N. D., July 3.-The annu-
al McHenry county fair will be held
next week. A.. M. Christianson Of
Towner, Judge Burr Of this district
and others will speak at the fair. Fri
day will be three bands, interesting
horse races, ball games and a carni-
val company will furnish amusement.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
ECZEMA OVER HANDS,
NECK AND ARMS
Could Not Sleep for Itching and
Burning. fmp|es RedandWatery
Skin aad Scalp Dry and ScaIy. Gu
ticsra Soap and Ointment Healed.

1881 Douglas St.. Omaha. Neb.--"MJ
troHhs began ffem . bod form of corona
I'll oVdr my hand, neck and Arms. 7 could
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

Fish may be excellent brain food.
but In the case of any mar who would
wear a feather in his hat. what a
waste Of fish!
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03

Honesty always pays-but it's often
Even the fool remarks Of a million
can pass for wisdom.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
FIND BOB WHITE

'HJT 0N"H USCVRor UeNuI1Ae quail IN
His Trees on Farm.
Fargo, N. D.. July 3.-Edward
Manning of this city has received a
letter from F. H. Dickinson Of Ayr
telling him OF the discovery Of a gen
uine- Bob White" or quail on his
farm near there: It was first thought
to be a brown thrush but when it be-
gan to call bob. Bob White, no doubts
were entertained as to it's being the
real thing. 1t seems quite tame as
they were able to come near to it..
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-03
Julius C. Lay

Julius G.. Lay.
Julius G. Lay has just been named
by President Wilson as U. S. Consul at
He goes to his new post from
Rio de Janiero, where he has been
consul general since 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir. The
forms for the return OF the annual net
income OF individuals mo. 1000 prepa red
and supplied by the Internal Revenue
Bureau. are calculated 10 mislead and are
decidedly unfair II returns are compelled
to he made upon them.
The heading Of this blank says: RE.
turn of net income received or accrued
during the year ended December 81
lei--." The act tArt!cle A. subdivision
L. reads: That there shall be levied
assessed. collected and paid annually upon
the entire net income arising or accruinu
from all sources In the preceding calendar
year. SC.
In other words the Department has at.
tempted to include the word received" in
place OF the word arising" The differ
ence is very great. for the sums received
after March I. 1918. may have accrued
and become vested prior thereto, such as
professional services for which bills have
been rendered or accounts stated. or
interest arisen and accrued. Certainly
II would be unjust to tax the moneys re-
ceived for services rendered years age
or interest the payment OF which has
been in arrears
Can the return he made according "a
law without mourning the risk Of ltiga-
tion and espionage or can you strike out
the word received on the blanks and in
sert the word arisen" LEX.
NEW YORK. January 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

endars are the crop Of some districts.
On the irrigated lands smile many and
familiar fruity faces: apples, grapes.
nectarines, peaches, pears. There
bloom the potato and the tomato.
There. last and best Of all, fiourishes,
like the king he is. the benign. the
blessed. the healing Tobacco. Paradise,
o paradise! And the climate Is not
80 bad. There is only one good road In
the native States; the American exile
from a number Of ours will not feel
homesick.
The supreme merit and charm OF
Baluchistan has been left for the last.
It Is the land of the reduced cost. of liv-
ing. Food is as easy asTying or taxing.
And as for clothes:
IAN ordinary poor inhabkant spends in
summer about so cents on a cotton turban
and 8: cents each on q ehirt. trousers.
shoes and sheet. In winter he adds a felt
overcoat. costing about 81. and sometimes
a waistcoat AZ IS cents His wife's dress.
consisting Of a wrapper. a white shirt or
chemisA wide drawers and shoeA costs
about 1920"
Will those austere conscript fathers
the Hon. KNUTE NELSON Of Minnesota
and the Hon. ALBEIT BAIRD CUMMINs
Of Iowa forgive us II We have "adver.
tised" Baluchistan? And will somebody
tell US what the fare IL to that boon
country?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

The bill introduced by Senator BRYAN
of Florida authorizing the President Ia
appoint six Vice Admirals from the nine
ranking Rear Admirals provides that
Vice Admirals on sea or on shore duty
in a foreign country shall receive
$ll 900 a year. On shore duty at home
they are to have the pay Of Rear Ad-
mirals OF the ranking nine. which is
fixed by length OF service The pay of
newly appointed Rear Admiral is
81. 900 a year. BY special act OF Con-
gress Admiral DEWEY receives $4,000
as the hero OF Manila.
Our Rear Admirals are we'll paid II
comparisons he made with other ma
tons. The base or pay proper OF the
Admiral OF the Fleet In England IL
S1O,65s. Of an Admiral $S.ssl. OF a Vice.
Admiral s7.105. and Of a Rear Admiral
$500. 1t must be remembered tina,
our Rear Admirals often do the work
OF officers of the highest rank in the
British service. Germany gives an Ad'
miral s7,6l1. a Vice-Admiral S4.297. and
a Rear Admiral $3,342. Russia is more
liberal and France less; while the Japa-
nese scale seems absurdly low to Ameri-
cans. an Admiral getting $2,9SS. n Vice.
Admiral 1892. and Rear Admiral
$l,643 q year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
The Ladies' and tho Bear.

OF a Sunday on their way to church
or meeting house "our wise and pious
ancestors Of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. and Of part Of the
nineteenth. for that matter, In the
West, used to take a rife with them
to beguile the way land for other pur-
poses." as our wise and pious brethren
In Congress say in their bills. Those
early churchgoers might be called upon
to pop at q wolf. a catamount. a bear
or redskin. Secular sport reached
even into the church, the two hour
sermon might be interrupted by an
alarm.
Perhaps our great-grandmothers
though heroic with gun. hot water or
axe at a pinch. and full Of patience,
courage and expedients in captivity.
appreciated imperfectly the hunting Of
those days. They had hard work
enough without having to worry about
their copious families.
See, then. once more how fortunate
IL this time. Two women school
teachers up Goshen way in this state
get Off n train some time before q
\. NJ. and start for the schoolhouse.
Pretty soon they find n big. surly and
determined bear In the road. He
blocks II. He Is either an anti-femi-
mist or foe OF primary education. The
ladies. being modern and highly civ
ilized. are not scared. They are
equipped with pocket flashlights. These
they draw. aim and fire at the furry
hlghwayman. His scientific education
has been neglected. He faces an I'M
known peril. He blinks moment.
backs. skSiaddles. The ladies trudge
on to the schoolhouse.
II our Observation-Disclosures had
had the modern conveniences. Why. n
pocket camera, seeming a dread and
mysterious powerful medicine" or
witchcraft. would have frightened a
whole tribe Of "bloody salvages"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

was in session. and closed the rest Of
the year. The modern schoolhouse. as
we know It in New York. Is a splendid
building, erected and maintained with
scrupulous regard for light, heat and
ventilation. sanitary conditions; where
physical training as well as mental IL
given; where welcome Is assured, and
provision is made for every one, for the
tiny Kindergarten who Is present a
few hours a day, and for the grand
parents who look forward eagerly to
the evening lectures.
DIR. LEIPziGER's present term Of office
ends tomorrow. It is a satisfac-
ton to know that as long ago as De-
cember 23 the Board Of Education held
a meeting. reelected him for another
term Of years, and unanimously adopted
resolutions Of approval and admiration
that are Endorsed unqualifiedly by all
who know what he has accomplished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Al the edge OF the melting ice sheet
That covers the frozen lake.
Like a ribbon OF light Hes a coast line brieh,
Where the open waters break.
Beaded with gulf and inlet
with miniature headland and cape
That shift and shine as the curved sea lin,
Melts into changing shape.
Cleaving the stagnant water
Where the surface Is dark and still
Queer little Ions armed water bugs
Dart h%ther and thither at will
Down on the shallow bottom
Are gray green MOSES small;
They stir and creep In their dreaming sleep
And rise ut the sunights call.
And the lords OF the three Dimensions
The vtewless currents Of air.
In eddy and whirl and spiral
Breathe on the waters there,
Blow the purposeless notsam and ietsam
That drift on the tiny main
Now here and now there -hurrying.
And backward and forward again.
NJ T.. BuHLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

II Field Marshal Baron FErrKE. who
forbade the women OF Budapest to
wear Slit skirts at dances given by the
military. had known the Sex he wouc
not now ind himself the laughing stock
OF two continents. What other answer
could there be TO his stupid order but
this:
I'VE obey the commands OF the mode
imposed by Paris or Budapest, but not by
the commander OF the garrison
Fashion dictates, commanding the
allegiance OF the ladies. though generals
OF all the garr!sons in the world thunder
and splutter AS to the potentates and
legislators. il is the same: they do no,
weigh in the balance one scruple agains,
the maker OF the mode in Paris. II
woman has a ruling passion. 1t is TO be
in the fashion. Poor old Baron FETEKE
what a nunibskull he is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
The Monroe.N antucke ct Collision.

There Is the usual attempt on the
part Of the court Of amateur navigators
to Ak In advance Of an official investi-
cation responsibility for the collision
between the Nantucket and the Mon
roe. This Is the business Of the Federal
steamship Inspection Service. which.
II may he presumed. will do its work
without fear or favor and assemble all
the facts bearing upon the disa ster.
The owners Of both ships and their
officers and sailors will he called to
determine. II possible. whether any
body was at fault by violating the regu.
latlons for safety appliances or disre-
garding the rules and customs Of coast
wise seamanship during a fog
One Of the companies concerned has
already issued statement from its
point Of view Of what happened. 1t will
bc useful In the inquiry. for It Raises
the question whether there was vigil
lance Oh the steamship Of the other com.
pany In answering warning whistles,
but 1t will have no other value. Stories
Of survivors Immediately after sea
disaster are likely to be more or less
emotional. and the Federal court will
want facts and professional testimony
Such investigations are always attended
with the difficulty Of reconciling con-
flicting statements.
The presumption Is that RESPONSE
bility In some degree can be fixed. for
II each captain was taking proper pre-.
cautions 10 avoid collision in the fog
such as following a course marked out
for his ship. proceeding slowly in the
presence Of another vessel and sound
ing whistles giving notice OF his prox.
Unity and Of his intentions. a serious
collision might have been escaped. In
this case the fog seems to have been n
heavy surface fog which Is the most
battling and perious known at sea.
when II is easy to mistake the direction
of sound and TO confuse the number
Of whistles blown. But 1t ought not
TO be difficult to bring ont the rate OF
speed OF each steamship Just before the
collision. and that will be n very i'm.
portant factor in the inquiry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
4 Year. Acaua,n, ance with THE sun. :,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. Again
and again ] have promised myself the
pleasure OF writing to YOU and trying 10
say THANK you for all you have I'M
Willingly done for me. To-day marks an
exact twelvemonth since ] was introduced
To you. Since then OF course ! have also
made the acquaintance OF your confreres,
morning, evening and weekly. and find
none to give the solid satisfaction you do,
You are unique and TO my English
palate. your p!quant cynicism. your toler-
ance. your general high mindedness. your
gentle sense OF humor are all very. very
gratifying.
wish l could say properly. In a fitting
manner. all ! think OF you. ! can say
this: that | hope you will never cease to
he the newspaper above all others that
not only serves It's news palatably but. in
the spirit and text Of its editorial
columns. gives out strength and hope and
good courage
Dear SrN, ! very humbly thank you.
and tender you. In all sincerity. my good
wishes for this new year: may YOU al
ways be AZ sparkling and real and de-
sirable as you are now
\ NoRTHERNER.
New YORK. January 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
THE SERF or THOMAS.
4 Householder Registers His Grievances
Against His House Father

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN--Sir:
hate cats. My wife believes that where
cats are not mice revel. OF the two
evils ] prefer the less.
dynasty Of cats has reigned in our
domiclle for years. They never die, they
merely disappear. The cat is a consum-
mate exponent OF absolute selfshness
Every cushion. couch. chair. even an outer
garment thrown for moment on an article
OF furniture Is monopolized by the dread
full beast. When possession IL disputed
the cats indolent. reluctant and reproach-
full manner deserves the cutting which
give.
He eats as much as a laborer. and when
he hears the whetting Of knife or sees a
movement toward the refrigerator vo-
cal demand follows. or he mutely inter-
laces ones footsteps until trod upon
then the atmosphere IL maltreated In his
unrea sonable complaint.
He demands exit TO the yard. II ID
granted with a comminRling OF blessings
and curses. He changes his mind and
entreats admission. I open the sash. His
desire for entrance grows lukewarm. He
regards me with an air Of distrust. smells
the window sill. gazes at the spacious
ARMAMENT. slowly and luxuriously stretches
himself across the gap of wirtry en-
trance and Is seized by the nape Of the
neck and flung across the kitchen. Then
he sits in front OF the range so as to be
in the way OF my wife or the cook during
culinary proceedings.
He generally prefers to spend his eve
nings on back fences with his friends but
there is no accounting for his occasional
disposition to stay at home until We are
abed Then he decides 10 go out.
manifesting desire by plaintive wailings
that are enemies 20 our slumber. When
| go down TO release him he is in hiding
from my intended hiding finally find
and chase him,
a cat cannot sweat. A man can and
does during such pursuit CATAcLIsM.
NEW YORK, January 30.