davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

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miro ii9 bier Idngere 9eit Bel Ser
man6telr un6 Sreun6en beiudSpeiie
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de nad IranSfer, @o., gum 8eil1d)e
ibrer Ml1tter un6 orr6erer Sertpano=
ten ubgerei1t. - SEQ un6 SSgna5 Sbei=
fen l1no @eter @eiter, melde eine bo-
bere Sdule in Ml,itin, Winn., beinf)=
ten iino i1rs elterlide Sous 5uriidge=
|febrt.
Mep Mhnnid).
.@eidmiiter Dora uno Sl1lio 5mitb
bon 9lrbl,q1e, Soma, e~ritatteen If
rem iiibli@ bon bier tuobmenoem Ser
ma1r6ten eine1 ldngeren 8ein6 un6
begaben ii@ bon bier gu bertponot=
ldoftlidem 8eilldye nad Melroie {. =
Sranoes SrebeL tpelde megen 8lino=
barment5iinoung operiert 1pur6e, lit
p%ollitanoiig bergeitelH. = Ser Sami=
lie Sobn MoperS pa,r6e Elm Ma66en
geboren; in Ger Samilie sos. g. Be-
noIfen tpar es ELM 1tranmes @ob1t=
den. Mogen sic M%nfommlinge 5ur
Sreu6e ser begIudten @ltern tpa61en
uno geoeiben! = &einri6 &aefer bon
st. Soul er1tattete bier einen Ter
man6tfdaftIidJen Beiud). = 8raue=
reibe1iter Matb. Nitl par Montog
in @eidaftem 1rah ct. CLOUD. -8en.
&oie bat ii@ nad) Yier3 begeberl, I'M
@orbereit1,nga1 fir Sic 8eitell1tng
ieiner Barm gu treffen. 9ieier Gage
lit ibm feline 5milie in 6ie 1le1le Set
matb gefolgt. Sos. &oie miro Der
@olt- 11n6 Sdmftpirtb1doft 6eS @em.
&oie poriteben.
6reepprt.
Ma6 5tpei @oden tangent Beiude
BEL ieinem 8ruoer Soiepb lit Souls
;Sdmal3bater ma6 ieinem &eim in
MeIton, CANADA, 5uriidgefebrt. =
SRI. Msaria 9ep bon gpring SIN tpar
lette ISOLDE bier bel dbrer @btpeit er>
Trolt Strong &ielan6, GIT @uite. =
@ottin 6es in ct. CLOUD prafti=
3ieren6en Or. sc. &er1 e%rltattete
lebter @obe ibren bier mob=
1rerloen @ltern 1rn6 ionitigen Ser
tpan6te1t einen Beil19 un6 begab 1i6
bon bier 1ro6 Mdelroie 5um @ei l4
hires Br11oers Sobn @elle. = Sic
Jreeport 6armerS 60. p%erian6te
lebter @ode cine @iien=
bobmpagenla61ng &in0pieb uno
nad @ii6sSt. Soul. Nfa-
1poger @q,tttpeiler beiorgte Sen Srms=
port.
Summing.
Sobn 9ingmann miro iid bieie
Mode 1rad St. Martin begebe1, 100
CT oieien Somn,er Sarmorbeit Der
rid}ten miro. - Yeter 2ueden bot
lid} 1rah mebrere Mod)en tangent 8e=
iude bel biejigen @ertpm0ten 11n6 bel
iii Ct. Martin nab Bemtlte11
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30
8raben3iehen

Jarmer, pel6e bel Ser @utbe Gro
ben 5ieben tpoue1L m0gen boripreden
ooer. idreiben an &einrid @eurung,
Mbon, Mim. 1874
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-03-30

Sm &aris fat @ontas sic Gene
rolper{ 6es Grandfather
Grnits ibren Anfang genommen. -
Die @nterte=@ onferen8.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
AN UNUSUAL PASTURE SEASON.

Inc present season is indeed an un-
usually favorable one for the con.
unuous growth Of grass. Pastures b,.
August first are in good condition and
except for the ripening up of few
seeds, the grass is as green and fresh
as 1t was in June.
The frequent rains and warm
weather have. however, produced an
abundance Of flies and mosquitoes
These pests, along with the excessiwe
heat have made life miserable for
horses and cattle in spite of the
abundance Of feed. The mead ~
shade In the pastures Is being forci-
bly, demonstrated these days. For
tunate Is the stockman who has trees
and running water in his pastures.
Those who have neither trees nor
running water will find it highly
profitable to provide shade in the
form Of an open shed and to at least
provide an ample supply of good
fresh water in some way.
1t is pretty dif1cult matter to
protect cattle on pastures from flies
and mosquitoes. but shade and fresh
water can be supplied and will do a
great deal toward providing comfort
and consequent larger gains in the
cattle.
The present season cannot be taken
az an average one so far as the pas
lures are concerned. II the grass is
closely eaten off this year, one may
be sure that he has his pastures over
stocked for an ordinary year and will
do we'll to cut down a little on the
amount Of stock kept unless the pas
ture area is to be increased another
year.
From now on, care should be ex-
ercised to not allow the pastures to
be eaten off too close or next spring
they will be late in starting.
North Dakota Experiment Station.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
THE "COME-BACK"

The Comeback" man was really
never down-and-out His weakened
condition because OF over-work, lack
Of exercise, improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the
cry for a health-siving appetite and
the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules. the National Remedy Of
Holland, will do the work. They are
wonderful! Three Of these capsules
each day will put a man on his feet
before he knows 1t: whether his
trouble comes from uric acid poison
ing. the kidneys. gravel or stone in the
bladder, stomach arrangement of 9TH
er ailments that bafall the over-xeal-
Gus American. Don't wait until you
are entirely down-and-out, but take
them today. Your druggist will glad :
ly refund your money II they do not
help you. 26c, Soc and $1.00 per box.
Accept no substitutes. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
Thsy are the pure. original. imported
HaaElem on CApsuleA-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12

raising revenue. That doctrine found
expression in the effort Of South
Carolina to nullify a federal tariff
law. and it has found expression in
practically every Democratic plat
form since. And yet, while that
theory has been propounded with
great solemnity by Democratic con-
acts of Democrats whenever a tariff
bill has been under discussion.
The present tariff law is not in ac-
cordance with that theory. That
law is protective. and was intended to
be so. And yet it was enacted by a
Democratic congress and signed by a
Democratic president. And the
party is now committed. through the
declaration of its leader. to the policy
of tariff commission. The tariff
commission idea is fiat contradic-
ton of the historic Democratic
theory. If the purpose. and the only
legitimate purpose, Of customs
tariff is to raise revenues. then we
have no use for a tariff commission.
The arrangement of schedules can
have no relation to foreign markets
or domestic markets, to costs of pro-
duction or means Of distribution. The
thing to do is to levy the tariff which
will produce the most revenue, and
let it go at that. And revenues can
be produced most certainly and most
cheaply by the levying of duties on
imports which do not come into COM
petition with American products,
such as tea, coffee. spices, and other
things which we do not and cannot
produce in this country, and Of which
we are large consumers. The Demo-
Gratis do not levy their duties in that
way because they do not really be-
lteve in the declarations Of their own
platform.
The Republican party is COM
mitted to the doctrine that a pro-
tective tariff is lawful. and that a
protective tariff properly arranged is
wise and useful. The one party ac-
cepts the situation frankly, and the
other party does not.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 1,
WHEN REGRET CONES TOO LATE

An Englishman now resident in
North Dakota has given in conversa-
ton with The Herald an outline of
certain experiences Of his own which
furnish an impressive lesson to
Americans Just now. Until some two
years before the war broke out this
man lived in England. where he was
engaged in work which brought him
into contact with many people. He
was greatly interested in public af-
fairs, and was profoundly convinced
Of the needlessness and wrong Of
war. He believed that no danger Of
war existed, and he Joined heartily in
the efforts which were successfully
made to prevent the adoption Of a
Preparedness program for Great
Britain. The little regular army
which Great Britain possessed was
obviously inadequate for any real
emergency. and men like Lord Rob-
s.ts sought earnestly to secure the
adoption of a policy which would
have put the country on a better mill
ftary footing. holding that tho adop-
ton Of such a policy would be the
best possible guarantee Of peace. The
group to which our friend belonged
thought differently, and the pacifist
policy prevailed. Since then the war
has swept over Europe. and this man
now tells Of the anguish which he felt
when he realized that the policy
which he and his friends had sup
ported was In no small measure re-
sponsible for the war itself, and was
solely and directly responsible for the
delay Of two years in getting the ma
tion onto war footing. and for the
terrible losses occasioned by that de-
lay.
Similar counsels are being urged in
this country. by men equally sincere.
and with the conditions quite similar
to those which prevailed in England
a little more than two years ago.
Should war come upon us suddenly
and unexpectedly. as it did upon
England, we would be caught SIM
ilarly unprepared. And then there
would be vain regrets that a wiser
policy had not been adopted in time
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
moval efficiency, therefore, was 94.8%.
Evidence of sewage bacteria was found

moval efficiency. therefore, was 94.8%.
Evidence of sewage bacteria was found
water on IA different days and in &C.
amounts on days. OF the fourteen days
on which sewage bacteria were found in
10 &C. amounts of water. on twelve were
they found in more than two Of the, five
samples Of each specimen examined,
The total amount Of alum used during
the month was 11,400 lbs, the average
per day being over 1917 lbs; The total
amount agn3 Of h.ypochlorite used vas about
1866 lbs: The total number Of gallons
the average filtered per day being 1885,
$50 gallons; The general conditions at
the filters have been washed fifteen
times during the month. Supervisory
visits have been made on fourteen diff
ferent days during the month.
been considerably Increased during the
past month. the efficiency Of the plant
has been lower than at any time dur
ing. ing the m IL last s, a year, and the amount Of
greater. This. condition has probably
been due to three factors: ~ A Fra-
dual loss Of fine sand from the filter
sa In the fer nys of washns during
grade Of hypochlorite. of lime from the
standpoint Of available chlorine:" ca
A condition Of high water with increas-
sloW, ed wash n off the banks Of the stream;
the amount Of chemicals must be in
creased to the limit in order to remedy
the conditions. All Of the filters should
be recovered with six to twelve inches
ing hypoch;orite Of lime the highest pos
sible available chlorine" value should
be insisted upon without regard to cost.
Resp,y Yours. /. D; Bristol, M: D.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
THE INNS AND OUTS.

A country visitor to London engag-
cd a taxi driver to take him to see
some Of the sights. They inspected
the Tower. Westminster Abbey, Petit
coat Lane and the Marble Arch,
among other places. After one halt
the fare" paused beside the driver
to light . cigarette and remarked.
II suppose you're pretty familiar
with London. Do you know all the
inns and outs 2"
II do" replied the taxi man, adding,
meaninsiy. especially the inns. An
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
WHEAT PRICES AND SPECULA.
TION.


market is nervous and excita BILE.
This year North America. which has
usually contributed very consider
able share Of the wheat consumed by
the importing countries. will have
little for export. Instead of a sur
plus of some 900, 100000 bushels the
United States WILL according to
present prospects, have barely
enough wheat for her own needs.
Canada will have a little surplus, but
that little will not cut much figure in
supplying the European demand, in
creased to far beyond the normal by
the waste Of war. The northwestern
harvest is not yet gathered, and while
the chances for Improvement in con-
ditons are now small, the crop will
still be subjected for several weeks to
the risks of unfavorable harvest
weather.
When prices are advancing rapidly
the public always displays a strong
tendency to speculate, and usually on
the buying side. A few months ago,
when wheat was comparatively low,
nobody thought of buying. Now,
with the price soaring. and already
far beyond the normal. orders to buy
are being placed freely. and every
such order tends to stiffen the price.
II, when we settle down and begin
to measure and grade actual bushels
Of wheat, it Is found that the condi-
tions warrant the high prices. they
will continue. Otherwise there will
be a slump. and those who have
rushed into the market on the crest
Of the wave Of high prices will find
themselves stranded. and boards of
trade and other concerns dealing in
grain will be cursed for manipulating
prices and milking the market.
The Herald, in common with other
newspapers, has been denounced
from the platform for being In league
with the grain trust" whatever that
may be. and. working in cooperation
with that trust. encouraging specula-
ton in grain. We are not concerned
with these charges so far as they re-
late to other newspapers. But SO far
as they relate to The Herald, they are
false. The Herald has never, at any
period Of its existence. advised, or
recommended, or encouraged specu-
lation In anything. Not only has It
never advised speculation on margins,
but 1t has studiously avoided the
rendering Of advice, which has often
been freely rendered by others, as to
when to hold or when to sell the ac-
tual wheat in the farmers bin or in
the elevator. It has no such advice
to offer now. On the general subject
Of speculation it has this thought to
offer:
The man who speculates in any
thing when he cannot afford to lose
il fool.
The man Of means who chooses to
risk some Of his loose change in Q
flyer on the wheat market, or in a
gold mine, or in any other specula-
tive manner. is running no risk Of
impoverishing himself or wronging
his creditors. But the man who will
risk the funds which he needs for
the maintenance Of his family and for
the meeting Of his commercial OBJ
legations. on an event which he can
neither govern nor foresee demon
strates his unfitness to be left in
charge of his own affairs He is in
need Of a guardian. And the fact
that profits do sometimes follow the
taking Of such risks does not in any
manner relieve the act Of its supreme
folly.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
PROTECTION AND THE CON
STTTUTION,

The reluctance Of the Democratic
party to let go Of the theories Of the
past. in the face Of the known facts
OF the present. has never been shown
more clearly than In the attitude of
the party with reference to the tariff.
Since its organization the party has
been welded to the belief that duties
on imports might rightfully and law
fully be levied only for the purpose of
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
THE MEXICAN CONFERENCE.

An agreement has been reached be-
tween the United States and Mexico
on the creation of commission to
consider matters pertaining to the re-
lations between the two countries
General Carranza has expressed a de-
sire that the discussions be limited to
the fixing Of a date for the withdraw
al Of American troops from Mexico,
arrangements for the suppression of
bandits on both sides of the line, and
the fixing Of responsibility for recent
disturbances. The American govern
ment has agreed to appoint commits
sioners but will insist that the scope
OF discussion be widened so as to in
clude more general matters pertain
ing to the pacification OF Mexico.
Unless the discussions are more
inclusive than suggested by Carranza
they will be futile. American troops
cannot be withdrawn from Mexico
until the conditions in Mexican terri
tory adjacent to the border are such
that there WILL be no reason to fear
q repetition Of the outrages which
made their use necessary. When the
conditions will have reached that
stage no man can tell in advance.
Very much depends on the attitude
Of Carranza. himself and his subordi-
mates. There is every reason to be-
neve that If the Mexican troops now
in the northern district were to be
used whole-heartedly for that pur-
pose. the menace Of bandit raids
could be removed in few weeks
and then the need for American
troops in Mexico would have disap-
peared. To attempt at this time to
hx dates for withdrawal when there
10 no knowledge as to when the coun-
try will have been cleared Of bandits
would be absurd.
The conference will have served
useful purpose If by It's work It con-
v1nced influential Mexicans Of the
sincere desire Of the United States
to assist Mexico In every way pos
hble on her way to stable and order
~ government.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
City Council Proceedings
Of Grand Forks, n. D.
MONDAY. AUGUST 2, 1915.

hs!s d%ss''nS xuels e5 ne '1H ISIS e0ssei at
ae5ock and nksron1 p; m.. Mayor pinnte presiding
Grifriths, Whitman. Sanders. Valley
solstad and Pederson--1l.
Council Minutes Approved.
10 Mlnates and ss OF 1, the meetings held July 5;
by Alderman Kelsey, seconded by Aid
erman, Reed, that the minutes be ap-
proved as rIs.nss pIrin.ed, .no;,rst,d,. carrisd;
The fol lowing lii applieations for lie
enses, with city treasurer's receipt for
fees paid, presented, read
naToh Merohsn vannAlstine, dray and bus s25 90
VIM. oveson. shooting gallery .... 2o.O0
Moved by Alderman Hulteng, second
ca py Alderman Kelsey. that the appli-
proper bonds. Carried.
PETITIONS Presented.
Petition read from Don Mcdonald and
lateral sewer to be built in the alley
OF Block 2, Andrews subdivision. Nov
ed BY alderman Valley, seconded by
Alderman Peterson. that the petition be
committee. Carried.
Ask That Boulevard Avenue Be Graded.
Petition read from Chas. Berry and IS
dition. asking the city city &C Council % to- cause use
Boulevard avenue to be graded, from
Almonte avenue on the north around by
ana parallel to the Red River Of the
North to the south end Of Packenham
avenue. Moved by Alderman Whitman
seconded by Alderman Hulteng, that the
petition be referred to the Street and
Alley committee. Carried.
Bills for Month Of July, 1919.
The following bills and time rolls, all
Q. k.'d by the heads of the city depart
ments and audited by, the auditing COM
Engineer Dept. ...........,..s 43567
Police Dept ................ GAPS
City Hall Dept. ...........,.. 5O.71
Auditors Dept ........... 1035
treasurer Dept. .............. 225
800 it. i,
Bldder Pipe per f
Y. r. concrete Co. ............ $1.4S
Robinson & vanAlstine ....... 1850
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
The Grand Forks
Building & Loan Assn

Drxanissd in 1885. has done moro
than any other financial institution in
the State towards assisting Grand
Forks citisens In becoming home
We loan liberal amounts at very
INV interest rate, and our loans are
1opaid In monthly installments-
AbOut the same amount a. you pay In
SDat.
q ron would own your home come IN
aad ~ M. q
= 70 Once 4l4DeDless
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12

Number Of Creams examined - .-..... II
OF these samples. one sample OF MIX
q. D. Bacon) was below the standard
for butterfat. and one sample of Milk
IL. T. Olson) was below the standard
for numbers Of bacteria. Two samples
of Cream (S. Greenwood and J. D. Ba-
con) were below standard for butterfat,
Report Of Pure Food inspector.
onded by Alderman Solstad. that the re-
ports be received and fled. Carried.
Cancellation OF City warrants.
Honorable Mayor and City Council:
Gentlemen-From an examination
made Of the outstanding warrant &C.
counts. 1t appears that there has never
been a physical survey made Of such
accounts, with the result that q posi-
tive cutoff in the auditors outstandine
warrant account has not been possible
1 have assisted the State Examiner
in making an exhaustive examination Of
the outstanding warrant account, and IA
order to arrive At an intelligent cut-on,
IS cents. issued 10-3-10. and warrant
No. 1886 for $3.50. ISSUED 11-7-10. DO
cancelled, and that the City Treasurer
be authorized and notified to refuse pay.
bss 5000. which will obtain IN 90
cursts cut-o6 Of outstanAdng was5anfa
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
Read the Want Ads

You've read the line read Herald WANT ADS for
profit"
Have you tried it,
Here are Just few profits made last week by Herald
readers
Man on -- street read Of house for sals
Bought it. Moved Payments costing him no more
than rent he paying. years rent money
will pay for the house. PROFIT tsboo.ooi
Woman on street read Of a refriaerator
Bought It. Az Il the difference bs.
tween actual cost and what she paid bring $780, She
figures profit
Man read of opening for technical graduate An.
piled for position and got It. He makes a salary not
wages increase 800 Of what he was making
before. Figure the profit yourself
Many men read of used auto One man rot IT, or.
fered s7s for his bargain and laughed OFFER Pro.
at At least 800!
And every day in the week the Herald Want ADJ of.
fer these Same protmaking opportunities to those who
read them.
Try q week ana you'll keep it up, Begin today.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
Sewage
Bac in
d Treated
I uy-k
Raw I'm Treate
YSilk

xFive samples Zone sample.
From this table II will be seen that
the average number Of bacteria in the
raw river water vas 1130. while the
average number OF bacteria IN the
treated nltored va4sr was s. The r.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12

The war prophets who see the end
Of the war before Christmas better
not count their chickens before they
are Matched.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12

1t Is we'll to put it off until tomor-
row-if It happens to be needless wor-
~.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12

Moved by Alderman Valley, seconded
by Alderman Kelsey, that the contract
for Natermain extension No. 70, in Ced-
ar street. be awarded to the Grand
bidder, and the city attorney be in
structed to draw the proper contract
and bond for signature. On roll call the
following aldermen voted aye: T. j.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12

Smith. Kelsey, Hulteng, Pyes. Reed.
Griffiths, Whitman, Sanders, Valley,
Solstad and Pederson-11. Carried.
Bids for Lateral No. ls, Sewer Dist. s.
City auditor reported two bids filed.
On motion bids were opened and read
as follows:
"a it.
Sin. pipe. Manholes. Catch basins.
Per #. Each. Each.
5000 $4,000 $500
.65 5000 $500
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12
Opening Ausy-Mexelvy,s Addition.

Alderman So1stad offered The follow-
ing resolution for adoption:
Whereas, petition signed by Ger
tain property owners in block one, Nc
Kelveys addition to Grand Forks. N. D.,
Wafh ad out and
said block one, was heretofore duly pre-
sented to the City Council Of the City
Of Grand Forks. and.
heretofore granted said petition and in
structed the City Engineer of said city
to prepare a survey and plat Of the pro-
posed alley and the said City Engineer
the City Auditor q plat Of said proposed
alley with an estimate Of the probable
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12

12-1n. pipe
Bidder. Per TT
Carroll Bros. .................$ $1.3O
Robinson & VanAlstine $1,000. 1.34
Moved by Alderman Valley. seconded
for Lateral Sewer No. is, in the alley
between 4th and 5th streets. from Edith
to .Ansel avenues, be awarded to Car
roll Bros. the lowest and best bidder.
draw the proper contract and bond for
signature. On roll call the following
1880 ft. 4
15-in. pipe 12-i
Bidder. Per IT. P
SdTToll BROS. S10U
Robinson & VanAlstine 1.65
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-12

aldermen voted aye: T. ]. Smith. Kel-
sey, Hulteng, Pyes, Reed, Griffiths,
Whitman. Sanders. Valley. Solstad and
Pederson-11. Carried.
Bids for Lateral NO. 40, Sewer Dist. S.
City auditor reported two bids filed.
lows:
o #. 140f #.
n. pipe Sin pipe Manhole Catch basin
n TT. Per IT. Each. Each.
l.30 $3.50 $4,000 $55. 100
1888 .65 $500 $500
The day book., 1916-12-18

want you to stay-if you'll take me
a little more into your affairs" he
added, smiling. ''And, by the way,
Jones and MarstOn stay. And you
owe Miss. Norris an apology"
Lake, who was a good fellow at
heart, but sOured by the years he had
spent at-the most testing of profess
sions, sprang to his feet with out
stretched hand. 81 guess you're right,
Mr.. Grimshaw," he said warmly. 81
apologize, Miss Norris. And I'll stay"
"And you'll stay?" asked the young
man of Miss Norris a little later
She looked up with a quick blush.
eyes, IPu stay" she answered
meaningly.