davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29

Eugene D. Booker, Petitioner. 3s
Erasmus C. Booker, Ada n. 8ssss Al III sSg I.
n. yell. j. Milton Lyell,S
Robert O. Lyell. Mary il. Is SS3SslS n ,f
L.eIl. o. Peyton Lyell, John I! Citation Hear
NJ. LyelI Grace Booker. +. ing. Petition
Garrett Booker, minor, Her for Appoints.
bert d Booker, minor, Nan. ment OF Ads
ME L Booker, minor, mtnistrator.
George Leibinger. special rs;
guardian Of said minors, 81 .Ysst
aud Aug. Short. special I'D. 'ggs
ministratOr OF the estate Of @.s
j. H Booker, Respondents. j IA &i
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
respondents and all persons interested In the
estate Of Erasmus D. Booker. deceased.
You, and each Of you, are hereby notified that
Eugene d Booker. the petitioner herein, has al.
I'd in this Court his petition, praying that letters
o, ADMINISTRATION upon the estate of Erasmus D.
Booker. late Of the town Of Farnham, in the
State 81 Virginia. deceased, be granted to him,
az that the said petition will be heard and duly
considered by this Court on Saturday, the 14th
day of july, A. d. 1906, at 10 O'Clock in the re-
noon OF that day. at the Court Rooms of this
Court, In the County Court House in the City of
p-mbina, County OF Pembina and State of North
DAKOTA. and you, and each of you, are hereby
cited 10 he and appear before this Court at said
time and place. and answer said petition, and
show cause, ifany there be, why the prayer of
said peti. :on should not be granted.
By the Court:
Dated the 9th day Of June, A. D. 1905.
ICourt seal.] H. G. WICK.
Judge of the County Court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29
Citation Hearing Petitfoni for Ap.
pofntment of Administrator

Citation Hearing Petitfoni for Ap.
pointment OF Administrators.
State of North Dakota. SO
County of Pembna,
In County Court. before Hon. Il. G. Wick,
Judge.
In the matter of the estate ofOJ.s H. Booker,
deceased.
Eugene d. Booker, Petitioner.
Grace Booker. F. Garnett inr Petition
Booker, minor, HerbertD. for Annoint-
Booker, minor. Mamie l.. ment ~ Al.
Booker, minor, and George ministratnr
Leibinger, special guardian
of said minors, Respond
ents.
The State of North Dakota to the above named
respondents and all persons interested In the
estate of J. H. Booker, deceased.
You, and each Of you, are hereby notified that
Eugene D. Booker the petitioner herein has FL
ed In this court his petition, praying that letters
of administration upon the estate of j. H. BOOK.
er, late of the town Of Farnhnm. In the State of
and that the said petition will be heard and duly
considered by this Court on Saturday, the 18th
day of July, A. ID. 1906 at 10 O'Clock In the fore
noon of that day, at the Court Rooms Of this
Court, in the County Court House In the City of
Pembina County of Pembina and State of North
cited to be and appear before this Court at said
time and place, and answer said petition, and
show cause, il any there be. why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
By the Court:
Dated the 9Th day OF June, A. D. 1906.
(Court Seal H. g. WICK,
1851 Judge of the County Court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-06-29
Cattle and Hor, waste.

want all the fat cattle I can get two
and three years old, at three "a three
and q quarter cents per ponnd. Also
hogs from 40 to leo pound at four
cents per pound. ss5 ~ y
4. 0 JOHN MIDDLETON
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
RESpON SIBILITY

In the a sensible pointed
fatality Moores HaveIhl
Of Wednesday evening
hearing the evidence the trolley
the foot a grade time killed
ured number Of people finds that the accident
the speed OF the when taking declares
that accident
crmnally negligent"
AS parallel this finding quotes the familiar
of the New Hampshire jury which
death which everything pointed been due
homicide The
made return that wicked and atocouS murder but
decided TO soften II down and call II accidental"
Declaring there crjminay and civily
responsible for such fatality
Gazette proceeds II" running his
speed than required OF him than
necessary should responsible
he didn't know the acting the best of his
speed company him put him
responsible position ought be responsible
This the view taken by the people of this community,
but shared Babcock reaching his
verdict. pointed The News
entirely important developed the
the unfamiliar with the road and its
peris having been but before and that
prior night which the disaster occurred.
citizens all along held the belief the
Providence fatality the lack Of
acquain aintance OF Park
their that accustomed to running
the the disaster would
have befalen.
They contend therefore crmnay civly
authority assigned whose nexpeence
fatality the night should be held
responsible.
also dsagrees the verdict of
people
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
THE AMERICAN ABROAD.

English people, as a rule. try to enter
a hotel drawing room or any other public
place as quietly as possible and endeavor
not to interfere with the other occupants
OF the room more than they can help. A
party OF French or Germans will never
dream of stopping TO consider whether
their piercing voices are deafening their
neighbors, while Americansf have par
ticularly maddening habit Of reading their
correspondence aloud In public withou.
the slightest regard TO other people who
are reading or converslng In the same
room. 1t is no doubt part of the same
lack OF breeding which leads them TO hold
conversations at the top OF their very
penetrating voices not only In public pic
ture galleries, but also In continental
churches. without paying any attention
TO the fact that a solemn service may be
going on within few yards Of them
London Modern Society.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
THE OYSTER TEST.

"The best oyster experts that / know
Of" said the captain Of an oyster boat.
Judge an oyster by the smell instead OF
by the taste. There is something about
the smell OF any oyster that indicates It's
condition to me much palmer than does
the taste. People buy them and eat them
probably on account OF their taste. Sc
also DO they buy tea. coffee and the vari-
Gus brands OF whiskey and brandy for
their taste. but all experts on those things
pass upon them entirely by their smell.
The professional tea faster or whiskey
faster. so called. never tastes them, but
simply arrives at their taste by their pc
culiarities OF flavor or TO speak plainly,
smell. can tell what price load OF
oysters will be rated at when they arrive
at the wharf here by opening up the hold
OF the boat and smelling. In eight cases
out Of ten ] am right 1t strikes oyster
men as strange when they see persons
going about from boat 10 boat. as they lie
at the wharf. tasting oysters before they
conclude TO buy Taste IL all right. but
II they don't smell right they will never
taste right. Washington Star.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
HOUSEKEEPING.

What right has a girl TO marry and
go into a house of her own unless she
knows how TO superintend every branch
OF housekeeping asks a writer. And she
cannot properly superintend unless shs
has some practical knowledge herself. Let
all girls have siare in housekeeping at
home before they marry: let each super
intend some department by turns. IL
need not occupy half the time to see that
the house is properly swept, busted and
put In order to prepare puddings and
make dishes. than many young ladies
spend In reading novels which enervate
both mind and body and unfit them for
everyday life. Women do not as a gen
eral rule get pale faces doing housework.
Their oedentary habits. in overheated
rooms. combined with i'll chosen food.
are TO blame for bad health. Let the
present generation add 10 its list of real
accomplishments the art of properly pre-
pairing food for the human body.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20

tended 10 further delay settlement AS matter
OF fact, consultation with Mr.. Perry or any other
representative of the traction company is wholly
outside the legitimate province of the committee.
Ii was appointed not 10 ascertain what the
Rhode Island company wants, but what the people
want The committee has had ample and convinc-
ing proof that the residents OF the east side are
practically unanimous in their demand for tunnel
Why, then, did the ma aority refuse to pass Mr.,
Parsons resolution amended by Mr.. Bach,
which declared for the construction Of tunnel by
the city to continue TO be permanently owned by
the city and leased 10 the traction company at fair
rental?
Such action can be explained only on the the
ory that the majority is procrastinatng in the in
terest of the Rhode Island company Perhaps after
II will report that the Rhode Island company will
not make of tunnel unless it is owned by itself
That sort of report has been made before on
matters in which the traction company and the
rights of the people were involved. II will be re-
called that J. William Moore, chairman of the COM
mttee on railroads, reported that the city must
cept the detention house scheme OF transfers which
Marsden J. Perry proposed or go without transfers
altogether.
he city refused to accept the detention house
plan and the people obtained ticket transfers in
spite of President Perrys declaration
And the citizens of the east side will obtain
tunnel 70 be owned permanently by the city and the
rent of that tunnel will be fixed by the city The
majority OF the approach committee need not de
ceive itself in this matter. 1t may try TO promote
the interests of the Rhode Island company but
public sentiment is potential enough to secure for
the residents of the east side the municipal tunnel
which they have emphatcally demanded
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
AMERICAN HISTORY.

What made Columbus think the world
Was roUnd7 The class declare:
Because in dealings with the world
He found II was not square"
Have we our heroes much In mind?
And do we hold them dear?
"Oh, yes. and that's one reason why
We all do Paul Revere"
Pray, how came Washington TO be
writer OF renown?
Because he from the very first
Began TO cut things down.
Can you tell when his cake was dough.
Why traitorous Arnold ran?
HE had good cause-for Benedict.
He was a married man"
What bird Is noted as the first
To wing electric flight
Into the clouds? "An easy one:
Ben Franklins little kite"
When signers brave defied King George
With patriotic calm.
With whom did they their honor pledge
why with their uncle--Sam."
And when the siege Of New orleans
The British set about.
why did their spirits sink7 Because
Old Jackson baled them out.
What battle OF the Civil war
when that strife had begun,
Was like a bear raid In Wall street?
THE battle OF Bull Run"
What present the United States
To Panama made?
when II despaired OF canal.
We gave its Colon aid"
why does the money OF our land
Show cause its worth TO trust?
Because the image on our coin
Is all head-hence no bust
Baltimore American.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
ABOUT THE SAME.

A writer in the British Medical Jour
nal declares that the mania for fast
automobile driving closely resembles the
craze for strong drink. He adds TO this
assertion the further information that
there Is in the present way OF living an
increasing tendency toward explosions OF
psychic energy and that this Is shown
In one form as an unnatural desire for
strong drink or stimulating drugs. In
commenting on this, Denver editor sug-
gests that automobile temperance soci-
eties should be formed at once. and "au-
tomobil'acs" be provided with places In
which TO take 1.-THE cure" He remarks,
too. that we may also expect to see a new
Carrie Nation going through garages with
an AK or. perhaps. snatching the gaso-
line can from an astonished victim. Au-
tomobile dealers and saloon keepers will
be prohibited from selling or renting to
"habituals.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
THE CONGRESS AT RIO
the people.

Rio de Janero in which representatives
all American republics will take part and which
about is expected and probably will produce
reaching importance to the nations OF this hem
sphere
Two conferences OF similar kind held during past
little that tangible definite accomplished
They exclusively discussion but be-
authority formally act, their conclusions
merely suggestive rather than final controlling
about to begin deliberations at the
Brazilian capital will greater authority than did Its
decessors. reasonably be expected make
and direct advance along the lines which they
gested
According the oncial program the subjects TO be
sidered naturalization In the political field
development customs and consular laws in the do
main broadly sanitation copyright and the
Of a American railway
vastly important topic that will force
attention OF the delegates the
application and the Of the Monroe doctrine
The president OF Venezuela against which country the
United several unsettled claims II is nmated
iecs to the implied domination OF the United States this
continent possible though probable. that this sen
backing in the Castros
ement Secretary of State Root who
will represent American Will have
tunty display of all his tact and of persuasion
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
THE ENGLISH IDEA.

An English humorist many years ago
hit upon a neat way OF scoring against
certain politicians Of the times. A comic
Journal. not being a newspaper within
the meaning Of the act. was prohibited
from giving news. and so In place OF a
parliamentary report the humorist In
question reported a few first lines" from
speeches by prominent members: "Sir
Charles Wetherell said he was not sensi-
ble'- Mr.. Hunt was entirely ignorant
Lord Ashley said he snould take the ear
Hest opportunity OF moving "Mr. Per-
ceval presented a petition praying
"Col Sibthorps never could under
stand Lord Lyndhurst said he must
entteat Of every one 10 give him credit
Sir Edward was not one Of those who
thought Mr.. Croker said he had the
fullest assurance."--.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
IT'S A SHAME.

There should be ability. there is law, to
protect the wife OF the president from the
annoyance to which another woman Is
subjecting her. The county of Nassau or
the governor of New York should bring
that annoyance to an end. The sheriff of
the county should act on the case. or the
governor of New York should act on the
sheriff OF the county. The president and
his officials cannot meet this case with
out being charged with county or state in
reference The sheriff's wife and the
governors wife could not be subjected
TO the discomfort to which the president
and his wife are exposed The situation
Is a shame.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
A NEW BULLET.

Important improvements have been
made in the arms and ammunition OF the
French infantry soldier. and a new car
fridge is issued which combines many new
features. This cartridge Is absolutely
smokeless. not even giving the small puff
observed with the discharge OF the pres
ent cartridges. while Its bullet is a cigar
shaped cylinder of bronze. This revolves
with a speed Of $500 turns per second
during It's flight, and at 500 yards II will
have sufficient power TO penetrate mass
equivalent In bulk and resistance to six
men standing behind one another. This
new cartridge is fired from the Lebel
rife. which Is thus brought into the front
rank OF military weapons.-Harper's
Weekly
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
DRESS OF STAMPS.

At ball In Bermuda, West Indies. a
wonderful dress was worn, In the making
of which over 10000 stamps were used.
They were not put on anyhow, but In an
elaborate design. On the front OF the
bodice was an eagle made entirely of
brown Columbian stamps. Suspended
from the birds talons was a globe made
of very old blue revenue stamps.
On each side OF the globe was an Amer
lean flag. having stripes Of red and light
stamps. On the back or the bodice was
a collection of foreign stamps In the form
OF shield. in the centre Of which was a
portrait Of Sir George Summers. cut from
old revenue stamps. A picture hat Gov
cred with red and blue stamps was worn
with this remarkable dress.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
PULSE TELLS AGE.

Tho female pulse always beats faster
than the male" said n physician. "and
from birth TO death the pulse speed
steadily decreases. I have no doubt that
by the pulse alone l could tell readily a
healthy persons age and sex Babes at
birth have a pulse that beats 160 times a
minute In the case Of girls and 150 times
a minute In the case OF boys, At the
age OF four or five the pulse beats will
have fallen respectively to 10 and 100.
Maidens' and youths pulses average 95
and a0 mature women's and mems aver
age so and S5 elderly women's and mems
average so and so. An old woman's pulse
rarely II ever sinks below 90. but among
old men n pulse under 30 r. fairly com
mon"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
FARMER AND AUTO.

When the corn and wheat farmers of
the West begin buying automobiles the
indications OF present and prospective
prosperity may be considered 10 be some
what emphatic. And that is what Is hap
pening. Daily the use OF the gasoline
propelled wagons Is becoming more COM
mon on the immense grain farms. They
prove valuable TO the owner by enabling
him rapidly 10 reach the farthest COR
ners OF his fields. Then he and his family
are as capable OF cultivating a healthy
appetite for automobile riding as any
city dweller-Cleveland Leader.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
THE OFFICE BOY KNEW
EXACTLY WHAT TO DO.

The managing editor wheeled his chair
and pushed a button In the wall. Tne
person wanted entered
Here" said the editor, ARE a numser
of directions from outsiders as 10 tne
best way 10 run a newspaper. See that
they are all carried out" -,
And the office boy. gathering them all
into a large waste basket did so'-Ex-
change.
Best She Could DO.
1T am not satisfied with your refer
ences" said the lady OF the house TO
the cook applying for work.
"Nayther am j, mum. but they're the
best / could get"-Milwaukee Sentinel.
A Grave Mistake.
Now, I've queered myself for good
with Miss Prettyface."
What did you do7"
but I'm so used to writing business in.
stead OF love letters that / told her
wanted the refusal Of her hand."-Bai-
timore American.
An odd Proposal.
Percy--I am tired OF this life OF ease.
want n life OF toll, danger. excitement
and adventure
Molly-Oh. this is so sudden! But you
may ask Papa.-Lite.
Papa's Answer.
"oh. papa! The umpire is putting on
yes. my son; no wonder he wants 70
hide his face after that last rank de-
cision. "-Yonkers Statesman.
They Were Good.
in life?" asked the stern father.
"He has" answered the heiresS.
what are they?"
"Me."-Washngton Star.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
The Feminine Sex and
OF Interest to Them

checks and striped are prepared, and in
these fabrics also gray is predominating
color, with blues, browns and greens TO
follow Striped silks showing overpaids
In a contrasting color will be fashionable
in shaGes OF blue, red. olive, and myrtle
green
Black silk dresses WILL also be much
worn: indeed. judging from the autumn
color S. cards issued by leading Paris
firm, dark colors will predominate, with
back as a special favorite.
Among six shades OF old rose. ranging
from a high TO a dark tone. the deepest
somewhat RESEMBLES mahogany and Is
known as "acajou''--it Is really dull old
rose
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
THE TUNNEL QUESTION.

Heretofore the majority of the joint special
committee east side approach has shown little
sympathy with the great body OF east side residents
in their efforts 10 secure safer speedier and more
adequate means of communication.
On the contrary its manner during the hear
ings and while arguments in favor of tunnel were
in progress plainly indicated objection, il not out
and-out hostility to that plan.
At the meeting OF the committee yesterday al
terncon this same majority voted down resolution
presented by Mr.. Parsons which proposed report
recommending that the city council take steps to
build Nnnel 10 be leased to the Rhode Island COM
pany for the transportation of passengers only at
rental not less than the necessary To meet the
interest on the bonds issued for its construction and
provide the necessary sinking fund.
After its unfavorabe action on the resolution
the majority proceeded to adopt motion, made by
Mr.. Kendrck, providing for the appointment OF a
subcommittee TO wait on Marsden J. Perry, presi-
dent OF the Rhode Island company to ascertain
whether his company will operate its cars a via
duct surface street or through tunnel, and what
sum il will pay for the accommodation provided by
the city.
This action by the majority was obviously in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
THESE ARE POINTED.

There Is no such thing as n secret.
A reasonable probability Is the only
certainty.
Men who have violated the law say II
Is not hard TO do.
Romance Is like fire--if you play with
II you are liable 10 be burned.
There is too little attention given 70
two mighty important words. Don't
tell"
II Is a bad plan 10 seek TO make n good
impression by following every statement
with an apology.
The trouble is when we do things for
our friends we do things we want TO in
stead OF what they would be pleased 70
have US do.
deceive others, but cannot understand
We can understand why people try to
why they should try 10 deceive them
selves, as so many seem to do-Atchison
Globe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-20
HOT WEATHER SALADS.

Salad a agnole-Scald. skin and
cool large. smooth tomatoes, cut slice
off the bottom end and scoop out the
pulp with a silver spoon. Drain the pulp
add an equal quantity OF cucumber dice.
cut small, and little grated onion to
season. mix with a French dressing, and
fl the tomato shen with the mixture. Put
a spoonful OF mayonnaise on top o. each
tomato and serve on lettuce leaves.
Normandy Salad-Three cucumbers and
three hard-boiled eggs cut In dice, cup
full of olive meat, and half a cupful of
pecan or English walnut meat, broken,
but not chopped. Mayonnaise. The egg
may be omitted.