davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06

The Bismarck Tribune has secured,
after a great deal Of research. the
complete list Of Republicans who
were successful In the candidacy for
nomination for the legislature at the
primary election in various districts.
and. 30 far as possible, the Demo
cratic nominees are also given. In
this list are also given the names Of
the "holdover' senators from the odd
numbered districts. The list Of legis.
lative nominees is as follows:
L. Senate Judson La MouLre.
House,. 7. Briden, r. Demares. Geo.
A. McCrea, 'Joseph NORM, wv. We'll
ford, sChas. Edwards.
2. Senate-A. Garnett. Eff. A. Hal
lfday. House Ganssle, Henry Gel
ger, E. H. Restemayer, ~. L. Walton.
John johnson.
8. senate-Thos. johnson. House
-Gunder Midgarden. H. o. sunder-
mad, H. q. Hosford.
4. Senate-'John L. Cashel. House
John e. Hanawalt, w. s. Mitchell,
Tallack Talalckson.
5. Senate "E. K. Spoonheim.
House Edward Church, T. H. Pugh,
T. E. Tufte, 20. E. Ashwood, IS. F.
Mason, 'Avery Miller.
6. senate-H. P. Ryan, James
Turner. House-Mikel Iverson, S.
G. Skulason, Geo. Hallock. John
M. Anderson.
z. senate-John d. Taylor. House
William 8. Dean, Arne P. Haugen,
John A. Sorley, Geo. Robbins, sGuel-
leck Thompson.
8. Senate-H. H. Strom. House
o. j. Sorlie, John Oveson.
9. Senate-L. B. Hanna. House
F. E. Dibley. J. F. Treat, T. ]. Flamer.
10. Senate-E. F. Gilbert. House
It. Twichell. A. A. Plath, Clark
: Moore.
IL. Senate-F. s. Talcott. House
T. o. Burgum, R. G. Piper, ]. F. Col
Inns.
IL. senate-B. F. Lounsberry.
House-W. r. Purdon, G. H. Kors-
wick, H. ]. Arnold.
10. senate-John H. Dyste. House
-Livy johnson. d. p. Blake.
IA. Senate-Ed Pierce. House-C.
w. BUTTE, A. e. Jones.
IL. Senate-Geo. M. Young. House
-Amasa p. Peake, Geo. H. Law.
16. Senate-Maynard Crane. House
q. H. Stavens. s. H. Nelson, Nels
Hemmingsen.
II. senate-1ver swenson. House
M. A. Shirley, A. R. Swendseid, "Oli-
yer Knudson, Geo. L. Barrett.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
Mr.. ELLIOTT STEPS OUT.


New York Report Of Resignation Of
President Of Northern Pacific.
st. Paul, July la report from
New York city is that President How.
ard Elliott of the Northern Pacific has
rendered his resignation.
No confirmation of the rumor could
be obtained yesterday. Mr.. Elliott ia
In the East and other ohicials Of the
Northern Pacific could not say any
thing about the report. Mr.. Elliott is
in Boston to-day, and he is expected
back in st. Paul next week.
Mr.. Elliott became president of the
Northern Pacific Oct. 81, 1908, sue
ceeding G. s. Mellen, now president
Of the New York, New Haven & Hart.
ford.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
BANKERS OF THE STATE MEET
Annual Convention Of the Money Changers the State to Be
Held at Fargo July Is.

Fargo will be filled with fanciers on
p, July 16, for on that date the North
1, Dakota Bankers association will meet
1 in annual convention here, and several
hundred of the men who handle the
hard cash are expected to attend. The
meeting will be held in the commercial
club rooms and will be preceded by
session of the executive committee
which is called for 9 a. m.
The programme which has been ar
ranged for the day promises to be an
interesting one. Governor sarles will
be present and address the meeting,
and there will be several addresses
and papers on important commercial
and financial subjects, among them
one on the ''Torrens Title Sy.tem.' by
]. e. Metcalf,t of Winnipeg, and an
other on "Bills of Lading" by Thomas
B. Patton, editor of the Bankers Law
Journal" New York
OF particular interest will be the
two addresses on "Grain Inspection
and Grading" by representatives of the
Superior board of trade and the Min
neapolis chamber of commerce. In
these two addresses 1t is expected the
speakers will present the two sides
of the grain inspection controversy, for
this reason they will prove of consid-
cradle public interest.
Following the close of the business
session the visiting deegates will be
entertained at q banquet to be given
by the local financial institutions at
Prizes hall. Tuesday morning the
bankers will start on their sightsee-
ing trip to Yellowstone Park.
The full programme Of the conven-
ton Is as follows:
10 a. M. convention called to order
by the president.
Invocation, DR.. J. F., Dudley Of Far
60. N. D.
Address Of welcome, Mayor Johnson
Of Fargo.
Response to address Of welcome,
Gov. b. =. Sarles.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
ACID BURNS cH,LO's FACE.

Unusual Accident May Cause the
Death Of Fergus Falls Girl.
Fergus, Falls, Mimi. July LA pc
iculiar accident occurred ct the farm
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson,
their little daughter upsetting a large
can Of battery fluid, used in connec-
ton with 9 gasoline engine, over her
body and face. A physician was SUM
moned. but before he could reach her.
the acids Of which the fluid Is com
posed had eaten into her flesh in .
horrible manner. causing excruciating
pain. She win be disfigured ii case
she recoyers. " ;5@
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
EMINENT PROVES FATAL.

Farmer Drinks carboIic Acid.camphor
Combination for Whisky.
Rugby, N. D., July 1.-Mistaking
liniment for whisky, Peter Rodseth, a
farmer living near here, drank of the
liquor and died the next day, after
suffering horrible agonies. The bottle
stood on a shelf in dark corner of
the barn and Rodseth seeing it
thought it contained whisky. It con-
tanned, however, mixture of carbolic
acid and camphor, and after he had
taken u good swallow of it he was
made violently sick. Medical aid was
summoned. but could do nothing to-
ward saving his life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
MANY ATTEND SCIENCE SCHOOL
Summer Enrolment At Wahpeton IL
Large.

Summer Enrolment At Wahpeton 10
Large.
The summer school or summer SEES
sion Of the state science school opened
at Wahpeton with large attendance.
About eighty students have enrolled
up to tonight and this number prob
ably will be increased to one hundred
before the week is out. Following are
the Instructors: Theo. Lindquist,
science school, mathematics; N. G.
Macdonald, Ldgerwood, pedagogy and
history; F. e. Smith. superintendent
Wahpeton public schools. photography
and grammar; Katrina B. Macdonald,
Lidgerwood, geography and reading;
Inez Champine, Fargo, primary meth
DDS and drawing; r. M. Black, county
superintendent, civics and course of
study; Lillian Shields, penmanship;
Mrs. Mabel Mol. Wahpeton, music.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
FLOODS Big BUILDINGS.
Duluth Structure 70 Damaged by IS,
600 Gallons Of Water.

Duluth Structure 10 Damaged by 49,.
600 Gallons Of Water.
Duluth, June 30.-The huge water
tank on the top of the five-story
wholesale building at 223-227 South
Fifth avenue, gave way yesterday aft
ernoon and fell to the dock in the rear,
letting loose $4,000 gallons Of water
that flooded the building from roof to
basement.
The building was occupied by H.
Heilstein, manufacturer of mems fur
nishings. and the fifty employees, most
~ girls, were thrown into a panic bv
the accident.
Two men narrowly escaped death by
being buried under the mass of falling
wood and iron. The damage to the
Heilstein stock was extensive.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
IS Oh IlIB N1RfHHK| 81
BIG lRO MIR lIhEAT''
.JloNEslNoLls REPORT BRUSHES
IA AWAY AL Late TALK OF
DAMAGE.

Minneapolis, July III. v. Jones
the Minneapolis crop estimator. who.
In company with John Inglis, has been
covering the winter wheat fields of
the United States, issued his annual
report yesterday. Mr.. Jones finds
that the country has raised 100000
900 bushels Of winter wheat, the larg-
est crop ever produced.
Y In view Of the dry periods earlier in
the season, when Kansas and Nebras-
ka stood in need Of rains, which after
wards came, there was much talk of
drouth, and the railroads and financial
world stood at one time in fear Of a
possible crop calamity and lessened
business activity in the fall.
The Jones figures would indicate
greater opportunity this year than
ever for large Southwest railroad
earnings and general expansion.
Southwestern markets at st. Louis
and Kansas City received the report,
which was sent out from Minneapolis
about noon, with satisfaction.
The grain trade In general waited
for It, but Wall street evinced as
great an interest in view Of recent ap-
prehension that important damage
might have resulted in the Southwest
grain states. New York waited for
the figures, and summary Of the re.
port was cabled to London and Liver
pool. S.
The crop of 100000 bushels OF
winter wheat is made. and loss OF
yield can only result now from wet
harvest. The winter wheat crop last
year was about 3S0.000.000 bushels.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
The Danish Election.

While the government party lost .
few seats through the recent elections
in Denmark. it is believed that the
Christensen ministry will be contin-
ued in power with the aid Of the Mod
crate party. Christensen's principal
strength has come from the rural dis
tricts, and 1t is this element which
will be In control. In the election OF
members Of the folkething the Reform
party secured nfty-five seate, with .
net loss Of three, the Social. Democrats
twenty-four, the Conservatives thir-
teen, the Moderates, who are expected
to vote with the government, nine. tho
Radicals nine, and there are three IN
dependents. ~, a ..5ss5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
FIRE STARTS IN MATCHES.

Big General Store at Pennock Suffers
Heavy Loss.
Willmar, Mimi, July 1.-The mer-
chandise establishment of Erickson &
Finstrom, at Pennock, was partially
destroyed by fire which originated
in a stock Of matches in warehouse
in the rear Of the building yesterday.
The grocery department was destroy
ed and the dry goods damaged by
smoke. The fire was confined to the
interior Of the building. The Willmar
ire department was called upon for
assistance. The loss is covered by In.
surance Of $4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
LIGHTNING HITS CAPITOL.

North Dakota State House Receives
Slight Damage.
Bismarck, N. D.. June 30.-During 8
STERN last night lightning struck the
new Wing of the state capitol building,
shattering theS cornice. The damage
was not noted until the rain which fol-
lowed the storm began to come
through the cracks into the chamber
of the house of representatives. The
damage is not large. 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
FORMER MAYOR ARRESTED.

clausen Of Clear Lake Charged With
Violating Law While an oMIcsr.
Clear Lake, Iowa; July l.. Former
Mayor Clausen was arrested by Dep
.uty United States Marshal Gustofson
on . charge Of selling liquor illegally
and taken to Clarion before the fed
eral court The accusation covers
two years Of his incumbency of the
once Of mayor. 35s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
RAILWAY ENTERS HOLMAN.

Duluth, Missabe & Northern Line Soon
Will Reach 6ovey.
Grand Rapids, Mimi, July 1.-The
Duluth, Missabe & Northern road has
completed its line into Holman and
is fast pushing toward Bovey, where
1t will enter within the next few days.
This company is practically the prop.
erty of the Oliver Iron Mining compa.
ny, which will haul only its own
freight. 1t will be some months be.
fore any ore is mined at this place,
and the chances are there will be none
shipped from the mines this summer,
but next spring will see big rush.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
sIlu pIans 1.

chicago, July The plant of the E.
Noblett llanuractulr,::nilg1 company,
4 cabinet maker, as d stTnyed bys firs
yssterday. One million Sest NJ sIum.
bsrs stored ip tn ear IL the4 fsctoors,ys5
burned The loss hi estinaatsd ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
stolen Money, Re / covered

q Manitowoc, Wis, July Charles
8Leubke, q wealthy cattle owner Of
Rosecrans, who was robbed 81 size
and notes worth 81. 800 ~ week ago,
got M 81 ~ back mysteri ously ~ mail.
III is bslieyed that the thieyes were
afraid to gotiats the nan efs.s ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06

There was not a crooked-back Of
crippled-limb youngster at that garden
party that day who did not learn to
love Harry Thaw and his pretty wife.
A Changed Man.
For the past couple Of months Har.
ry Thaw has been much changed
man, SO his friends here assert. Ever
since his wife told him of her hopes
and their prospects he had changed.
The drinking bouts down town were
abandoned. He announced to his
friends that he was done with the old
life and he was going to settle down
and make something out OF himself.
He did not tell why, but the secret
leaked out. aud his wife told her
friends what she hoped for, and so.
ciety, even that portion of it which
has been turning it's nose in the air,
was much interested in the coming OF
an heir to the. Thaw millions.
Then the persecution by White Is
said to have begun, or, rather, to have
increased. Friends of the couple here
allege there has scarcely been time
since their marriage that White was
not making overtures to the girl to
have her leave her husband and join
him again. She was distressed and
affected much more seriously than
she was before. She saw no way out
and finally appealed to her husband,
and then came the terrible tragedy Of
last Monday night.
Will startIe the World.
New York. July 2-The declaration
attributed to Former Judge Olcott,
counsel for Harry X. Thaw, that Mrs.
Thaw will be the principal witness for
the defense at her husbands trial for
the murder Of Stanford White, and
that she will tell thrilling and ire
mendous story. opening the eyes at
New Workers and people all over the
world" attracted the greatest atten-
ton Of any Of the published develop
ments in the case. u fl s,
Second In interest was the state
ment Of q private detective that he
and others had been hired some time
ago by White to learn the identity OF
several men he believed to be shadow
ing him. Isl ..s g..s'
The detective said he found the men
were employed by Thaw to watch
White. u q " /;
This Man Thaw q Crazy"
VIII When he reported these facts3to his
principal be says Mr. White exclaim-
ed 81 .5 " si5 s';,
8 Il suspected & all along. This man
Thaw is crazy. He imagines that /
have done him some wrong. !. d
Mr.. White talked along ii this strain
for some time. denying that he had
wronged Thaw 81 any way and declar-
Ing that his early iriend ship Tor the
Nesbitt Eirl. Who bscame llrs. Thaw.
was purely 4 fatheriy intsres s5gsi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-06
PROPHET OF AN tEiR AAl<Ess
4 CHANGED MAN oF DUNG
4 III 81 RAKE. I
OtClDtD 10 SETTLE DOWN.
WHITE REVIEWS PERsEcuTloks
AND TRAGEDY FOLLOWS
WILL srARTLE WORLD.

Pittsburg, July 8. When Evelyn
Nesbitt Thaw whispered the news u
her husband, Harry Kendall Thaw,
that she was about to become a moth
er 1t made a changed man Of the
young rake, who has done so much to
disgrace the name he bore and to
break the heart Of the mother who
has so idolized him.
But when she told him only a short
time ago that the man he hated was
pursuing her, the brain of the young
man gave way and 1t was the real
cause of the terrible tragedy at Madi-
son Square Garden last Monday night.
This is part Of the secret that is
gradually leaking out concerning the
Thaws and the man who is now in his
grave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-28
PORT READING.

Mrs. Thomas Gels is entertaining
company from New Brunswick.
Mr.. David Overholt. engineer in
the. local P. & r. yard. is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. OHM Burke. received painful
injuries while cutting wood yester-
day. A stick flew up and hit her on
the lip, cutting it badly.
Mr.. Anthony McNulty is c%onvalesc-
ing slowly.
Mr.. Walter Brattling will resume
his duties in the p. & R. office Sep
TENDER l.. h5i.tk
Mr.. Jerry Rapino has developed
into a good bareback rider. Mr.. Ra-
Pine was seen riding his horse yes
terday bareback and without a bri-
die. He is a good horseman.
Miss Annie Zullo has recovered
from the bruises and black eye sus-
tanned while chopping wood recently.
Charles Pennypacker, of Eliza
beth, came here on the 4:45 train
Sunday, and stayed a few hours. Mr..
Pennypacker is with the Western
Union at 1916 Broadway, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-28
THAT EIGHT.

Monday afternoon the wife of John
b. Geant and an Italian family, got
into an alteration on Gordon street,
where both families live. The facts
as far as we could learn are as fob
lows: Aldo has a daughter about
fourteen years of age; she Is as
bright as a new dollar, but acts on
the principle that she is fully able to
take care of herself, which fact she
has demonstrated on several occa-
sions when she has whipped several
of the lads around town. Monday,
however, she started in to do up
Geant's daughter a-la-Italy when Ge-
ants wife objeced to the proceedings
and concluded to take a hand to as
sist her daughter, whereupon the Ad-
do woman and another daughter
showed up in the melee. Things were
getting very interesting when Over
iseer of the Poor Locker came along
land seeing the unequal conflict, sue
Iceeded in stopping proceedings. At
ter summing up the whole it was
found there was at least two hundred
and seventy-five pounds of Italy
against one hundred and seventy-five
of France. France was defeated, and
friend Locker with assistance, car
ried off the wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-28
aTnrrEnuTiIr
HUNGARIAN ACCUSED.


John Vilagi, twenty eight years, a
Hungarian, employed as a laborer in
a brick factory, was arrested by Of
ficer August H. Clarius, in Shore
Road, Kreischerville, on complaint OF
John Seles, also a Hungarian, who
charges him with breaking into his
trunk on August II and stealing a
coat, a pair of trousers and some
money, while he was at work. He
was caught in the act by Seles' neph-
ew, who reported it to his uncle.
Vilagi left the place and had not been
seen since that time until he showed
UP last night.
Several other reports of money
and other articles that have been taxi
en- from the rooms and trunks of the
Hungarians who reside in Kreischer-
Vile.
He was surrounded by a number
of the Hungarians so he could not es-
cape and a call was sent to the sub
precinct station with the result that
Captain Shire and Patrolman Clarius
went over and brought him into the
station house, where he was arraign-
ed before Sergeant John r. Pearce,
who locked him up in default of bail.
He will be arraigned in the first
district court before Magistrate Croak
in New Brighton today. He says he
is married and has a wife and three
children in Hungary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-28
WOODBRIDGE.
ITEMS.


Miss Julia Harmed, OF Green street,
is visiting friends out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. West, of ~Tottenville,
have been visiting Mr.. and MIS-.
Frank Valentine.
The subscription dance at Boynton
Beach on Friday evening last under
the auspices of Mrs. s. M. Brewster,
was so successful and such an enjoy
able affair in every way that there
will be another one Friday evening
of this week. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Brewster
and Miss Grace Brewster, of Ned
York, are the guests of Mrs. s. M.
Brewster, of Sewaren.
Miss Alice Warning and Miss Muriel
Wright spent Monday afternoon in
Railway.
Mrs. j. B. Edgar and Miss Ger
trude Edgar spent Monday in New
York. o. isf5 rsai "a a.. f
The Misses Grace and Sadie Voor-
hees have returned from Spring
Lake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-28
TnFYrmumIE
tVtBEWubE&1
CONTRACT FOR CAPS.

The contract for the new caps for
the police has been awarded by Act
ing Commissioner Waldo to Allen
G. Company, of New York city, who
were the. lowest bidders. They have
agreed to make the cape and cloth
hods for $2.65 each and provide rub
Der covers for the caps at seventy-fve
cents each. They will be ready about
October Is and the change will be
made around election time in Novem-
Der, when the white helmet is dis
carded. In the place of the blue he'll
NETS in the fall the caps will be used.
The doormen will wear caps similar
to those worn by patrolmen. Cap
tains, sergeants and inspectors will
have to pay much more than $2.65
for their caps. The cost of their caps
will be between five and six dollars.
The gold braid and embroidery on
the caps of the officers is the reason
for the additional cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

School Will open September o.
Mayor Van Syclen and wife are
spending two weeks at Mt. Pocono.
Miss Cora Edwards is enjoying
her vacation in Maine and Will return
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Corbin and
daughter are at home again.
Mrs. Thomas Barr and daughter
are visiting at Crystal Lake, Il. l.
Miss Ruth Thomas, our gracious
librarian, is taking a two weeks va
cation.
For some time, the library will Je
open Wednesdays as well as Satur-
days, from three until six O'CLOCK. II
the townspeople take advantage OF
this extra open day it will be contin-
ued indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edgar and
son have returned from Asbury Park.
The lawn fete at st. Francis
Church Saturday evening was well
attended, and a success and rather
Graham and the committee are to be
congratulated.
Mrs. William Mckenzie is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Johnson.
Manning Barr is spending TWO
weeks at Fort Jefferson, l.. l..
Mr.. Louis Peck has returned from
Greenport.
Messrs. William Lundey and Char
lie Mork went fishing Saturday.
A party of eight of our young
men went fishing yesterday making
the fortunate catch of eighty two
weak fish and five founders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-28
FIRE DEPT. REpORT.

John Fl. O'Brien, Fire Commission
er, in his first annual report, made
public on Saturday, recommended
that an entirely new fire alarm sys-
tenn be installed at a cost of $4,000
600. He says that there are in the
five boroughs now 1854 firemen, 159
engines, 30. trucks and / hose COM
pany, seven fire boats and three 0
under construction. With the report,
which is for 1905, a letter from May
or Mcclellan is printed in which the
latter recommends a city bond issue
of $4,000, 900 for the fire department
during this year and the next three.
The total of the appropriations rec
commended foots up to $9.262,00O.
Chief Croker is quoted as recon-
mending that a college for the in
struction of firemen be established.
and estimates the cost at $25O,00O