davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12
AIDING THE WoRKiNeMEN.
A Unique Enterprise Started by Stock.
holm Institutions.

Unique Enterprise Started by Stock.
holm institutions.
An interesting combination Of build
ing associations and life insurance has
been started by Capt. Adlerstrahle
for the workingmen of Stockholm.
The main idea is to assist a. worthy
man in securing his own home on easy
conditions and at the same time ena-
BILE him to carry a substantial lie in
surance for the protection of his fam
lily. The annual payments are to ap-
ply on the purchase of his home, the
interest on the mortgage and the pre-
MUM on the life insurance. At the end
of fifteen years, If all goes we'll, the
man will own tract of land and cot.
tage which cost 5000 kroner, and will
have a paid-up policy for 1900 kroner.
The plan is supported by the Gus
tat Adolf association, of which Capt.
Adlerstrahle is secretary, and the
Bragg Life Insurance company.
Four tracts of land in the suburbs
of Stockholm, all easily accessible by
railway, have been secured. The de.
tails as to payments have been ar.
ranged and the plan will be set on
foot at once.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12

dience to a law of nature exemplified
in the formation of shot, by dropping
molten metal from an elevation, but
when the nucleus was at rest the form
was modified by the environment.
These concretions are found chiefly,
probably, only in the Mesozoic and the
Cenozoic.
In turn, these concretions have be.
come the nuclei of the many buttes
which stud the region. Some of these
Duties are in conical form, sometimes
two or three hundred feet in height.
At the center of these are found a
pillar of giant concretions piled one on
top of another. Again the buttes are
broad and flat-topped, these tops fire..
quently being an acre or more in ex-
tent. In these cases stratum of these
concretions is found which protected
the area from the erosion that reduced
the surrounding region. Again, they
form natural revetments, bounding
and limiting the size of lakes. DR..
Todd, eminent in Northwestern geol.
ogy, has observed many modifying
effects in the geography and topog.
raphy of the region due to the pres
ence of these curious products Of ca.
PRECIOUS nature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12

white lead could not be used in the
manufacture Of paint at all, but that
compound containing from 20 to 80
per cent Of other ingredients must be
employed. In condemning the use OF
sublimed lead. zinc lead. white zinc
made from lithopone, sulphate of ba'
rum, silica, silicate of magnesium,
calcium and hydrated sulphate of lime
as ingredients and branding them as
adulterants, the plaintiffs claim that q
great injustice is done, inasmuch as
those products are useful and neces,
sary ingredients.
The provisions of the law relating
to coloring and oils is also attacked
as unjust
In conclusion the constitutionality
of the law Is attacked on the ground
that 1t is class legislation. In support
of this contention the fact is advanced
that the law does not apply to the
manufacturers and mixers Of paints
within the state.
The campaign of Food Commission.
er Ladd against impure paint. accord
ing to the provisions Of the state law,
was started last week when $4,000 bull.
letins, describing the ingredients of
the different brands of paint on the
market, were sent out. This was a
surprise to the paint manufacturers,
inasmuch as it was not expected that
any steps would be taken until after
the law hecamo effective Ian
The state law provides that the di.
rector of the North Dakota govern.
ment experiment station shall be
charged with the proper enforcement
of the provisions of the law ed it
was for this reason that the suit was
started against j. H. Worst rather
than Commissioner Ladd. who. on &C.
count of his position as chemist at the
agricultural college, has had the &C.
tive work in the enforcement Of sim
liar laws.
The law prescribes that any paint
containing only pure linseed oil, pure
carbonate of lead, oxide of zinc, tur.
pentine, japan dryer and pure colors,
can be marked pure. If it contains
ingredients other than these, the adul.
terants must be marked on the pack.
age in clear and distinct open gothic
letters upon white background, with
the percentage of each contained in
the mixture. Failure to do this is
punishable by fine of from $25 to
500 and costs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12

Jacob Graves, 10 years of age, and
William Conrod, aged % years, were
asphyxiated in their shanty on a
claim near Alsen, Cavalier county,
and a companion named Abraham
Peters had narrow escape from the
same fate. The young men were
working on a quarter section. They
went to bed leaving soft coal ire in
cookstoye in the same room. They
were not found until late the follow
ing afternoon, and by the time a ply
sician had arrived, Graves and Conrod
were dead and Peters was hardly able
to tell what had happened. It an
pears that in the afternoon friend Of
the young man visited the shack, but
noticing the three men apparently
asleep did not disturb them. Peters
recognized the man, but he was go
nearly overcome by the gas that he
was unable to make q sound. The
parents Of the unfortunate young men
live in the neighborhood.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12
TRI-sTATE MEETING.

The Railroads Have Been Exception
ally considerats to Fargo for the
Gathering.
President Worst and Secretary
Johnson Of the Tri-state Grain Grow.
ers' convention called attention re
Gently to one important feature to be
noticed with this great annual gath
ering in Fargo. 1t is the only state
assemblage recognized by the several
railroad companies for one-fare rate
for the round trip and without the an.
noyance of the certificate plan. Chill
dren under twelve years of age may
also travel at half the single fare 70,
the round trip.
The one-fare rate covers a territory
of over 5000 miles. On the Northern
Pacific from Little Falls and Brainerd
to the Montana line, and all branches
On the Great Northern, the territory
covers points from Cass Lake, Sank
Center, Benson and Browns Valley to
Montana line.
On the 500, from all points north
and west of Glencoe, including Winni.
peg line, to international boundary.
On the Milwaukee, all points north
and west of Montevideo, Mimi, and
Sioux Falls and Mitchell, S. D.
incidentally Secretary Johnson stat.
ed that since the last meeting there
has been additional hotel accommo
dation provided and that will be avail
able to the hundreds of visitors ex
pected at the meeting to be held in
Fargo Jan. 16 to 10.
The compiling of the official pro
gram has been completed by President
Worst and Secretary Johnson. The
last day of the convention will be de-
voted to the subject of drainage and
In the afternoon will be read President
Hills paper on the subject of drainage
In the Red river valley.
One OF the important addresses
during the morning session of the
opening day of the convention will be
delivered by Prof. w. ]. Spillman OF
the United States department of ag
riculture at Washington, D. c., reputed
to be, next to Secretary Wilson him
self, the ablest public speaker in the
department. During the second day
Prof. Spillman will discuss with the
farmers rotation of crops" Another
distinguished speaker will be Joe
Wing of the Breeders Gazette, Chi
cago, ILL.,, who is an authority on
Shorthorn cattle. The forenoon of the
third day will be devoted to the dis
cussion of subjects pertaining to farm
ers' elevators.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12
ACCUSED OF MISCONDUCT.
County Commissioners Of Ward coun.
ty, N. D., Are Severely Arraigned.

County Commissioners of Ward coun.
ty, N. D., Are Severely Arraigned.
In the name Of the state an actor.
has been brought in Ward county
against William Black, L. R. Carroll
and S. S. Richardson, three members
of the board of county commissioners,
charging malfeasance in office and
misconduct, and asking for their re.
moval from Office. There are twenty
six charges in the complaint made by
County Auditor J. w. Fabrick. Judge
Goss has appointed ]. B. Wineman,
state attorney of Grand Forks county,
and A. w. Gray, Kenmare, as special
counsel to assist State Attorney Nc
Gee in the prosecution of the action.
The complainant, in bringing the &C.
ton, showed that, owing to their init
mate relations, it would not be proper
for State Attorney McGee to prosecute
the action against the commissioners.
The filing of charges against the
three commissioners grew out of the
recent demands of the Northwestern
Trust company to be relieved from the
bond of County Auditor Fabrick, and
the case promises to make a bitter
fight in Ward county between the re-
organizers, that element of the Re-
publican party that endorsed Mai. j.
S. Murphy at the last election. Both
Mr.. Fabrick and the three commits
sioners are of that wing Of the party
known as anti!Murphy. and the effort
that is now to be made to remove the
majority of the board of county COM
missioners from Office promises to
have an effect on the coming cam
paign that will be hard to estimate.
It is understood that County Auditor
Fabrick will begin an action very soon
against the Northern Trust company
for large damages.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12
A|NTaMEN'F|CHT NORTH DAKOTA LAW
Seek Prevent Commissioner add From Enforcing Provisions
Of New Paint Law.

!. The enforcement Of the pure paint
law will be delayed, and it is possible
that it may never be inforced. This
morning Judge Amidon made an or
der temporarily retaining j. H. Worst,
director of the North Dakota govern
ment experiment station, from carry
ing out the provisions of the law. Fri
day arguments will be heard before
Judge Amidon on q motion for tenn
porary injunction.
The restraining order was made as
a result Of an action which has been
commenced by twelve of the leading
paint manufacturers of the United
States. The complaint in the case is
lengthy, and the paint law is most
strenuously attacked. The manufac-
ture Of paint is exhaustively explained
and it is charged that the trainers of
the law were ignorant of the subject
under consideration.
The case is entitled the Heath &
Milligan Manufacturing Co., the sher-
win-Willtams Co., the Bradley & Vroo-
man Co., the T. l.. Blood & Co., Pat
ton Paint Co., John w. Masury & Co.,
Acme White Lead G Color Works, De-
trcit White Lead Works. Devoe &
Reynolds Co., John Lucas & Co., and
Harrison Bros. & Co., VS.. j. H. Worst
(as director of the North Dakota
Government Agricultural Experiment
Station. Henry l.. Stern appears as
leading counsel for the plaintiffs and
ne will be assisted by Sigmund Zeis-
Ter and Spalding & Stambaugh.
According to the complaint, the an
nual sales of the plaintiffs products
In North Dakota amount to consider
able more than 100000, while the
value of the trade names in North Da-
kota is fixed at about $S5O,OOO. The
I. L. Blood &, Co. take the credit for
doing the largest business in the
state, $4,000 annually, and according
ly values its trade name at the most.
500, 900.
The plaintiffs admit that each of
them manufactures directly or indi-
rectly, and sell in North Dakota mixed
paints containing ingredients other
than those specified in the state act,
and then commences an exhaustive
treatise on the manufacture of paint.
In the first place the subject of white
lead is taken up and the claim ad-
vanced that there are many other
products better adapted for pigment
for paint. 1t is claimed that pure
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12
WOMAN breaches PEACE.
ellen Key Advocates the ecandina-
Wan Idea by Hedjn,

ellen Key Advocates the ecandina-
Wan Idea by Hedin.
Ellen Key, the noted Swedish novel
fist, does not take kindly to the doc
trine that Sweden stands isolated In
relation to Norway and Denmark, al
though this thought is magnined on
many sides. In a recent lecture be-
fore the Verdandi society in Upsala,
she maintained that the time was now
ripe for united work on the general
idea of a Scandinavian union as adyo-
Gated by the late Adolf Hedin. The
future lay not in isolation and enmity
toward the neighboring countries, but
in harmonious and friendly work in
everyday matters and CULTURAL tevel-
opment. Politically a united Scandi-
navia could not be realized at once.
but common neutrality treaty Wa
possible and would form good basis
for mutual confidence and respect.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12
IN FAR NORTHLAND
rid-siss Of News foe Scaadlssviass.
CARS PROMISES WORTH LITTLE
TyrannieaI Ordinances Of eobrikofs
Not Removed.

TyrannieaI Ordinances Of eobrikofs
Not Removed.
Finland Is greatly disappointed over
the much lauded concessions granted
by the car. They are more shadows
than substantial reforms, and although
conditions are much improved with re-
gard to the oppressive measures OF
the Russian police, the restoration OF
the ancient rights of the Firms has
~ not come. None Of the unjust and ty-
rannical ordinances promulgated I'M
der the Bobrikoff regime has been re-
pealed.
Among the ordinances which the
Firms hoped to see repealed were the
following:
Providing for the summary dismis-
sal Of officials; the regulation which
forbade any one to bring action
against any official except after OBJ
tanning permission from his superior;
the prohibition of meetings; the en-
ployment Of Russian gendarmes in
Finland, and the inclusion of them in
the Finnish estimates, which involves
an expenditure of more than 100000
Finnish marks; and the necessity for
obtaining the governor generals per-
mission for the converting of church
synods.
Then there were other measures in
troduced by Bobrikoff, such as the fol-
lowing:
The employment of Russians In the
Finnish public service; the substitu-
ton of the Russian language for the
native tongues, Finnish and Swedish,
in all the more important public de-
partments; the transfer of the gov
ernmental power from the Finnish
senate to the governor general, In
whose person the administration of
the country, apart from the dictator
ship. has largely been focused; and
above all, the manifesto of Feb. 15s
1899, by which the principle of autoc-
racy was virtually proclaimed in Fin.
land.
The car made at the last moment
Of the session concessions on two
points only in so far as the army edict
VI 4oOL vac ouopCAuCu, aAu IAS "a III
ciple that judges should be irremov-
able was restored. Though these con-
cessions did not materially alter the
situation they were at that time taken
as good omen for the return of legal
conditions, and the estates decided to
proceed to the voting Of grants.
No summons for an extraordinary
diet has so far been issued, and there
is little chance of Its being convened.
since the senate has received instruc-
tions to elaborate and has elaborated,
a plan for provisional regulation Of
the budget for 1906 and 1907. The
senate has therefore recommended to
the car that a diet should be con.
voked. There are many questions in
, volving grave constitutional princi-
pies which still remain unsettled and
the temper of the Finlanders has been
+, sorely tried in many ways.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12
TW0R0ADS TORUN7HROUCH BAD LAND
Territory Of Strange Rock Formations Will Be Made Accessible
TO the Public.

That section of the Dakotas lying
west of the Missouri river, which at
this time is attracting wide interest
by reason of the projection of two
great railway systems through it, pos
sesses many natural objects of great
interest which for the first time will
become conveniently accessible to the
public. The more interesting of these
natural curiosities are the fantastic,
fossil-bearing Bad Lands, whence have
come the greater portion of the fossils
of hideous, prehistoric animals which
fill the scientific museums, and the
unique rock concretions which abound
throughout the region, but particular
ly in the Fox hills and in the North
Dakota sections.
These concretions are of greatly
varying sizes and forms. Some are
globular, and range from the size of
marble to immense globes five feet in
diameter. From the abundance of
these globular concretions found upon
its banks the Cannonball river in
North Dakota takes its name. Some
are loglike in form and of great length,
sometimes reaching 100 feet or more,
and resemble IN shape, size and color
sawlogs stripped of their bark; others
are of complex and often surprisingly
initiative forms, as Of tubers, riveted
plates, and grotesque limitations of
fruits, roots, parts of animals or vari-
GUS utensils, and among the ignorant
are regarded with superstition and be-
!ieved to be of miraculous origin.
These concretioEs, unless exposed
by erosion Of the rock about them, are
always found embedded. It is not easy
to inform the layman the manner of
their growth. In brief, they owe their
existence to the natural attraction OF
matter to central object. At that pc
riod when all Of the rock matter of
the earth's surface was in solution,
the solidifying process began by the
crystallization Of atoms, and owing to
the peculiar conditions existing in the
Dakota region these crystallized atoms
became the nucleus which attracted
about It the rock material in wide
area OF the mineralixed sea. When
these nucle. were held In suspension
the formation became globular in obes
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12
Reindeer Tor Ansleose,.

sueu0Ssg ~ s$ussSOOSs. s5f.
An order has been received by Bafl-
~ With in the Lapp districts of Nor
way for herd q reindeer ana : tfibs
ofSLapps to accompany them 70 Can
ada. Menier. the chocolate king. has
decided 10 introduce these hardy mi
mails IN his des0lata island Antiepai.
which no ~ trying - eolcni1 81 4 No.
studying tho Lapps and IT, 80.
he believes Tint bo&th VII tAsivS -
ter a Anticosu thaa g. - = .
arope.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12

Solicitors for outside grocery
hodses for next summers supplies are
doing = lot Of work among the farm
4era They are always on hand when
there ssplenty of money. but never In
;eyidence when times are hard. >.s.s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12

A Jap cook at Mohall celebrated
Christmas In the good old American
way to such an extent that he lost his
Job. III 1,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12

Several Sargent county towns are
preparing to have new school build.
3ings to rival the structure ct Miln0r.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12

The waterworks question % . live
issue at Darlington. s3.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-12


A Richland county farmer wants
some big artesian wells sunk in the
eastern half Of the county after seeing
how successful they are in Sargent
county. 81 ". AZ.
A bachelors club has been organ
lied at Coleharbor. an dany members
caught In the society Of ladies are to
be expelled. BY courtesy Of the ladies'
no members have been expelled.
One Of the many dying railroad ru,
mors is that the Great Northern win
build westward from Grafton to the
/ cement mines east OF Milton; thence
north toward the boundary line.
David Jaribee, the man who was Az
saulted and robbed BY gang OF Indi-
ans near Devils Lake some three
weeks ago. has recovered from his g..
1uries. &. .ss8S d
Just toI show that North 81 Dakota
weather ~ all right, some Of the pa-
YSpers run a cut oe d young man In q;
I bathing suit king love % 4 Girl clad
IL 4 rather abbreviated costume. ], u u
The danger incur 81 mar
sying loNl1s lak,uy, Mons Was'
aAgatn de9n0nS n ~ u M Sr6an-
III ~ Meak 1iiaelHs 3 6 md ~ Ter.
sssdns
| b! 4 h i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
Recorded January 10 1906.

Emma A Ables to Claus SpreckelS
& Co, A NJ; mtg F NJ Kiley and VT on
lot 2, bldgs, etc, Makiki St, Honolulu,
Oahu. $500. B 275, o $50. Dated Jan
10, 1906.
John Emmeluth and as tr to zee
zap ct al, L; por r, P 1920 1-2 and por
kul $50, King and Kekaulike SITS, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. % yrs at $125 per mo.
B 2I3, p 426. Dated Jan s, 1906.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd tr
to John Emmeluth and ass tr. Consent;
to lease of por r P 1920 IL and por
kul $50, King and Kekaulike SITS, Ho-
nolulu. Oahu. B 273, 429. Dated Jan
10, 1906
Henry E Highton to F Morgan.
c NJ; office furniture, books, etc, cor
Fort and King SITS, Honolulu, Oahu.
$3.50 B 275, p 3S7 Dated Aug 8,
1905.
Robert Wallace to Ernest H Wode-
house, P a; general powers 3 PA,
p 432. Dated Mar IA, 1908.
Hee Charm by attys to L Koon Chock
tr, L; por r Ps s and 1744, cor King
and Nuuanu SITS. Honolulu, Oahu. 5
yrs at 5000 per mo. B 273, o 429. Dat
ed Jan 10. 1906
hamashiro ct al 10 Yong Chiu Co.
Sur L: sea fishery of gr 1884 and r P
1860. Ford Island, Eva, Oahu. B 273,
p 49,. Dated Jan 6, 1906.
Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Francis
McStocker TT. D; part sec No
of R 1880, r P 1869 ap 3, bldgs. fix
lures, etc, Waiaha 1, etc, n Kona, Ha-
wall $4,000. B 277, 366. Dated Oct
19, 1905
W A Kinney to McBryde Sug Co Ltd.
l.; lands, Kalaheo, Kauai so yrs pd
$4,000. B 273, p 424. Dated Jan 2,
1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
WHY DOES TERRITORY GIVE
CHINESE THE BEST SHOW

business is exempt of sewer and water
rates.
Caucasians at this present day do
not consider the Chinese as compe-
tent to care for their linen and / am
surprised that President Pinkham
should consult Wah Lee and the Chi
nese Consul as to the Improvement of
American institutions.
BRUCE HARTMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company of London.
Phoenix Assurance Company OF Lom~
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance COM
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
THE MONGOLIA. JAN 1e,

Takes the next shipment of Tropic
Fruit Co.'S pineapples to the Coast.
Address P. o. Box so, Honolulu, or
leave orders with Wells-Fargo, King
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co, of Liverpool,
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London
England.
Scottish Union g. National Insurance.
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg Genera -
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
HAWAII sHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing Office. The publisher of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-10za
Smith ST. above King. Phone Main a..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record January IS, 1906,
From 9 q. m. to .. m.
Kealanui K Kamali and hsb to
Walter H Hayselden tr .......... D
William Keanu and VT to Walter
H Hayselden tr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
Hanaumakaliilii Keanu to Walter
H Hayselden TT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
Kainoa Keanu and WI to Walter
H HaySelden tr .................. d
Paahao and VT to Sarah Swinton
Joseph M Pires and VT to Henry P
BALDWIN -
Henry P Baldwin and wi to C P
SdSIle II
Sam Kekuewa to Chas Saffrey..... D
r Lindsay and WI to D L Decoto D
All zee and WI to D I. Decoto..... M
H Okamura to r A Wadsworth. &C NJ
Antonio S do Rego and VT to Jose
da 8 Motta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
Joe da S Motta and VT to Antonio
Eliza ] Wilkinson and hsb by
mtgee D l. Peters ................F A
Hoopii (k) ct al to Kaeualii (k). ..P D
Kaeualii and VT to w A Kinney. NJ
John Ena to Hawn TT Co Ltd. .....P A
Maria Ena to Hawn TT Co Ltd. p A