davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
Eczema, letter, Salt Rhsum, Itch, Ring
Worm. Herpes, Barriers Itch.

All of these diseases are attended by
intense itching, which is almost instantly
relieved by applying Chamberlain's
Salve, and by its continued use perma-
uent cure may be affected. 1t has in fact
cured many cases that has resisted other
treatment. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
SHORT SIFTINGS.

In another column is advertised a free
piano to be given away to the most pop
u!ar young lady in Idaho Springs and vi
cinity. The instrument has been pur-
chased Jointly by number of business
men who will present it to some foriu-
ate individual
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
ACard.

The undersigned having for time re-
tired from the management of the Els
livery stables desires to thank the peoplr
for the liberal patronage they have a.
ways given him and TO com mend Nj
NcGinnis, who will conduct the business
to their favorable notice.
l. ID. ELLIS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Noon Parker, the Devil" has 4 So p
ply of burros for sale or rent, for the
season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Geo. H. Curnow, the expressman,
telephone No. Black 633.
Ice delivered daily. G. H. curnow
phone Black 633.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
10Y H, BLACkNAS

Seal County se.
'irst pub March 3: last pub March 81. 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10
MINING APPLICATION No. .I.S.

u neral Survey No 1850.
U. s. Land Once.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-10

Beginning at cor no !. whence the n Ia cor sec
7 1 : r 70 W bears l0e 81 3y' " 5622 II: thence
So 80 lJnf. TO COT no. 2; thence 33o go W $50
10 cor No. 3, thence $ IS 80 1900 II 10 cor No.
thence S5' 5V $50 feet to cor No. l. the place
beg
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
Agricultural College.

The course in farm husbandry begins
October, 18th, and continues five and
one-half months each year. In three
years student can complete the course,
which entities him, to a certificate of
completion. No young man expecting
to farm for occupation can afford not to
complete this particular course of study.
1t is crowded with demonstrations and
practical training having direct bear
ing upon farm methods and animal hus-
bandry, and also includes steam engi-
neering, shop work. The time required
occurs in winter when work is slack.
The expense is light.
Make application at once, or send for
descriptive booklet.
Adress President j. H. WORST,
Agricultural College, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

The Republican County Committee
announce the following speakers and
dates for this county,:
Cavalier, Monday evening, October
18th. Hon. p. j. Met Cumber.
st. Thomas, Monday evening, October
18th. E. H. Wright, of Fargo and T, F.
McCue, Of Darlington.
Hamilton, Tuesday evening, October
10th. E. H. Wright, of Fargo and T. F.
McCue of Darlington.
Neche, Wednesday evening, October
18th. E. H. Wright of Fargo and T. F.
McCue of Darlington.
Crystal, Friday evening, October 10Th
E. H. Wright of Fargo and T. F. Nc
Cue Of Darlington,
Mr.. McCue is the Republican candi-
date for Attorney General Of the state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
STRIKING SENTENCES IN THE
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

New evils flourish and new remedies
must be devised.
We must put premium upon honest
business energy.
There must be adequate supervision
over the business nse of the swollen for
tunes of to-day.
Avoid demagogic legislation.
Government ownership of railroads is
a policy which would be evil in it's re-
suits from every standpoint.
The government ought not to conduct
the business of the country, butt ought
to regulate it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

for her statement in her annual address
that "1O0, 600 ddaths are annually caus-
ed in this country by the liquor traffic.
We regret that we have not the time
to reproduce the Whole article, but the
pressure Of large amount Of legal and
political matter forbids. The article
however is to be published in full in the
Grand Forks Herald.
We have, however, no particular argu-
ment to advance against this particular
statement, except that as we stated,
Rev. Cooper showed some statistics to
prove their absurdity.
But with all due respect to the large
number of opinions cited we, as we'll rs
well as everybody else, have lived in
this world some years, and have seen
the mortality that goes on around US.
We know to some extent of the personal
habits of those who die about us, and
we have right to Judge as to the pro
portional extent in which liquor is the
cause of those deaths.
If one person in hundred meets
death from this cause it is an awful
thing, if one in thousand it is still a
terrible thing. But if the latter is the
truth = then to say the former is an un-
truth and hurts the cause of temper
ance rather than to help it. One hun
dred thousand might be. the correct
number and still not very large in pro-
portion to the total number of deaths.
Our remark was to the effect that the
general impression given to the hearer
of ordinary temperance takers, was that
very large part of all crime and sin of
the world is directly or indirectly ira
ceable to liquor, while the experience
of the mature man shows this not to be
true. If liquor was absolutely abolish
ed, this world would still be far from
an Eden.
The fact is that great dea of crime
is laid to liquor drinking when it is only
an incident. AS rule criminals drink
because they are criminals, and are not
criminals Just because they drink.
OF course the criminal nearly always
gives as his apology that he was drunk,
but the law and common sense of the
people have long ago refused to accept
this as an excuse, and with good reason.
What is the use to teach child that
liquor is deadly poison, when, as he
grows up he finds persons drinking it
every day and still living togood old age?
When as a matter of fact, it is no more
of poison than soda, vinegar, mustard,
pepper or number of other articles
that we eat daily in our food.
| Tell the child what the real matter is
with liquor, what it's dangers, and awful
results when used to excess, but don't
itry to exaggerate when no exaggeration
is necessary, and because if you do he
will doubt the actual truth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

Editor Taylor of the LaMoure Chron-
licle notw withstand ding he was Just start
ing 81 @ fis edding tour ma de some
rather sarcastic criticisms o. N. editoral
in this paper, but under tie circum-
stances " have not tlae hesrt rsply
"a kini bat hereby md horn q -
csed Al pouF i bigs sbnrl n ol hpt oolas
"a IN hsad 5y siislhini him Il sysy I, y lis i
|ppines ih hf - I o. & at| "A NV
snd !. = llii I Al & s ..;, j.
b u u lsll
Z Z I; " y n I .! Z III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday
the 9Th Day of November, 1906 at the pro-
perly designated precincts and voting
places. in the County of Pembina and
State of North Dakota, an election will be
held for the following State, District and
County officers, to-wit:-
The State officers are:
Two Congressman
One Governor
One. Lieutenant Governor
One Secretary of State
One State Auditor
One State Treasurer
One Attorney General
One Commissioner of Insurance
One Commissioner of Agricultural Labor
One Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
Three Commissioners of Railroads. and
Two Justices of the Supreme Court.
The District Officers are:
One State Senator to Represent the.
Second District
Three Members of the House of Repre-
sentatives to represent the First Dis
trict
Three Members of the House of. Repre-
sentatives to represent the Second Dis
~ r1a j
The County Officers are:
4 One Sheriff
; One Auditor
4 One Treasurer NJ
One Clerk of the District Court s
4 One. Register Of Deeds
One States Attorney @ q
4 One County Judge
& One. Surveyor .3s
VI One Coroner .ss
h One Superintendent Of Schools III
Four Justices of the Peace
Il Four Constablea B vi
& One County Commits ssioner to represent
the First District
"A One County Contnnie 1iosaer to represent
the Third District 7;2s
y One County Cosaa1,is isstoaaer 10 represent
Ne Fifth Distfict. a
& Ard dwhich eiecti tipn VIII ~ opened at
o'clock a ~ aaor nlnx ma Vim con.
o'slociI & tiaes aftsraos,oa,,
& III Ie.shana. :. II airota &l,iu
1at sliy ~ w
Nm s. IaS1l IN kinIsoN.
fSl u 4 Il ~ 81
e1a ald i y y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
TOTALS FROM THE TIMES.

The st. Thomas Times has a full page
of figures to show that this county is
spending more money than the rest of
the Valley counties, with special refer
ence to the county board. The figures
are interesting and SO far as totals are
concerned show against this county.
The criticism that we would offer is
that totals do not tell much, it is not SO
much what we spend as what we spend
it for and value received,
If the Times had pursued it's investi-
cations SO as to show up specific waste
of money it would have been far more
effectual. AS it is people will say GER
tainly we have spent a lot of money for
bridges, but we have the bridges.
It is not how much we spend for the
poor but how we'll.
Not the per capita and per diem Of the
county board but have they earned it.
In some measure these are shown by
the totals, but that is only part. 4
In the bridge business the fact that
the board have spent over $4,000 moro
than they had to;spend, seems to be the
strongest criticism Of their acts. We be-
lieve that in this case they have cer-
tainly gone beyond the bounds Of good
judgment. &
The Times takes up the question as q.
political matter, but as these demo
cratic commissioners were all elected
from strong republican CONSTITUENCIES it
would seem that the republicans who
selected and elected them are fully as re-
sponsible as the democrats:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

SALESMAN WANTED to look after
our interest in Pembina and adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission
Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
Dental Notice.

Between April 1st and Nov. 18th, DR..
Falcon will be at his Pembina office as
follows: From May 18th to June 18th:
from July 18th to August 18th: from
September 18th to October 18th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

81
WARDW1IL q THOMPSON. y
REPUBLICAN Ticket.
! CONGRESSIONAL.
For Members of Congress
T. f. MARSHALL,
OF Dickey County.
A. j. GRONNA,
OF Nelson County.
Members of Supreme Court Il 4.
D.. E. MORGAN,
OF Ra%gsy Raqy y County, e-year term,
+ OF Stutsman County, 4-year term.
Governor
E. Y. sARLEs, M
of Trail County.
Lieutenant Governor
r. s. LEWIS, 4
OF Cass County.
Secretary Of State
ALFRED BLAISDELL,
OF Ward County.
State Auditor 81
Il. =. HOMES,
OF Pembina County.
e'''' -'s'aIBi ALBERT PETERSON,
OF Sargent County.
Attorney General
T. F. McCUE,
OF Foster County.
Commissioner of Insurance @
E. G. COOPER, 2
OF Grand Forks County.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. Il. STOCKWELL.
OF Walsh County.
Commissioners of Agriculture
w. G. GiLBREATH,
OF Morton County.
Commissioners of Railroads
G.: s. DEISEM,
OF LaMoure County.
ERICK STAFNE,
OF Richland County.
= SIMON WESLEY,
&. OF Pierce County.
LEGISLATIVE.
Representatives, First District
GEORGE A. McCREA,
LuGAR BERARD, D, D'ay'on'
VIM. j. WATTS,
OF st. Joseph.
CHRISTIAN GANSSLE,
OF st. Thomas.
HENRY GEIGER,
OF Hamilton.
E. II. REsTEMAYER,
Of Cavalier.
4 State Senator, Second District
ALBERT GARNEIT.
COUNTY.
GEORGE RoADHoUsE,
kOf Neche.
Ellis 81 THoRwALDsoN.
Of Thingyalla.
County Auditor
Wa. ": FlEIsoH, n
Register Of Deeds e.'I
JOHN F. GILL.
o's'1 z eSss5 asG. Peterson,
States Atss1s;y #s5. BURKE
oof'nsr v. n. BROWN, q
County '1sss 4. .: y1oK,
q ST. Thomas.
a'''''''siFe'Ral = s sahR ssRsSl; Rz'HEs.
ss' OF Hamilton.
County Commiasii siioner, First Distriid
SSss Ss4 a. y. PyRDY
Of toilette.
County Con,missie Third DISTRICT
DAM o ORIG D,
County ce1nmi e ! None y e 11ml.th m pistsEiot
" y I'LL q lsAI 81 \ y BIG ! z ooD,
lsSjS o. Midland.
/. IrE,s 3. &
8. q, MuRPlIY -
Rz.D HOWARD
s b. DA a5TlsA d
s'''
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-06-29
Folks That Build lJp TupeIo.

There is a young fellow who has been
in business opposite the court house
who deserves special mention. He is
quiet; that's because he is married; he
is Industrious; that's because it is his
nature. and no fire or food will keep
him down. His name is Mr.. w. ',
Mitts He belongs to the "Order of
Royal Fellows Who Are Building Up
Tupelo." Hav, you seen his new liv-
cry stable? Why, sir, he's got an up
the stairway every day. He is going
to put some of his horses to sleep up
stairs, maybe on cotton mattresses with
silk cushions. Anyhow, he is hust-
ling citizen who deserves much credit
for his hopefulness and industry. We
guess if those horses walk in their
sleep they will be in great danger of
getting hurt, sleeping so high up. But
Mr.. Mitts will teach them better sense.
Hurrah for w. v. Mitts!
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-06-29
NUMBER Id
Oldham.Laney.

The marriage of Miss Lula Laney to
Mr.. j. M. Oldham, of New Orleans. was
celebrated on Wednesday afternoc n,
May 9th, at four o'clock at the homo
of the brides mother. Mrs. Bette
Laney, in the presence of the immediate e
family and nearest friends.
The reception hall and parlor were
very prettily decorated with ferns and
cut flowers. AS the guests entered
they were served with punch by Misses
Myrtice and Phronie Stone. At the ap-
pointed hour the bridal couple entered
the parlor preceded by little Miss Min
ME Belle Harkey, the brides cousin,
who was daintily gowned in white silk.
The bride wore becoming travelling
suit of blue taffeta silk. The impress
sive ceremony was performed by Rev.
T. w. Lewis. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham left
for New Orleans, their future home. A
number of handsome presents were
received. Mr.. Oldham is a successful
young business man of the Crescent
City and belongs to prominent family
who were formerly residents of this
state. Miss Laney has lived in Tupelo
since early childhood and has a host OF
friends here whose love and good wishes
follow her to her new home.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-06-29
VOL. XXXIV
Furniture


If you are mindful Of beauty as we'll as comfort
YOU want to see our Furniture We won't be
sold on Furniture. Our stock is complete in
cry ine bought at cash discount of which our
customers get the benefit complete line Of
beautiful and artistic Rugs. In fact, we are head
quarters for everything to be ound in first class
Furniture Store Give us call. We will take
great pleasure in showing you through the store,
feeling sure that you will be pleased with our line
and remember we guarantee that you will find
PRICES THAT ARE ALL RIGHT
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-06-29
announcement Of Summer NormaIs 1906

The University Normal opened June
the 18th and will continue four weeks.
courses will be offered in the Grammar
and High School branches.
The Primary Teachers Normal will
open at Industrial Institute and College
Columbus, Miss. June rs and continue
four weeks, all teachers making primary
work a speciality should attend this
Normal.
The Starkville Normal will open June
the 26th and continue four weeks.
Work will be offered in all lines of pub
lie school work. Manual training,
drawing, school gardening and agricul-
ture work will be emphasized. The
institute conductors will meet on June
26, for two weeks work at this Normal
One excellent faculty has been engag-
ed and good work will be done at each
of the above named Normals. All teach
ers who can possibly do so should at
tend one of these Normais. It will
make you stronger and better teach
er Very Respectfully.
j. N. FRANCIS Supt.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-06-29

The chivalry of young manhood was
certainly in evidence on last Friday,
when the husbands honored the ladies'
of the "Fortnightly Matinee Club,
with picnic at Big Lake. A beautiful
location this, with the shady oaks, plac-
id lakes and gentle zephyrs filling all
the necessary requirements for per-
feet day in the woods.
The crowd began to arrive about ten
and right busy were the men in their
role of hostess, they taking all the bur
den of preparations on their shoulders
affording their wives day Of perfect
rest and pleasure
The repast served indicated truly
that the men were at the helm. Bar
becued squirrel, mutton in abundance.
the most tempting fried fish, fried
chicken galore, pickles, eggs, breads
coffee and custards.
When the time came to serve the
cream and cake, all begged for a re-
spite. So this was most refreshingly
served in the middle of the afternoon.
After dinner games Of various KINDS
were indulged in, with much glee, and
it was only the thought of the little
ones left behind, that made the home
keepers make ready for departure about
five.
We tip our hats to our husbands and
extend to them each and all heartiest
thanks for their thoughtfulness in ar
ranging for us this most pleasant and
enjoyable day.
To Messrs. H. E. High and Will Rob-
ms especial commendation be given
as they were managers in chief and
most successful ones too.
The invited guests were Messrs J. M.
Allen, Shelby Topp, Peeler, Mesdames
Robt. Weaver, o. l.. Ford and Stella
Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w, Trice
and Miss Kate Troy. Four or five little
folks added mirth and merriment.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-06-29

A name truly good is the aroma from
yirtuous character. 1t is not only re-
membered on earth but written in heav.
en-. Just as box of spikenard is not
only valuable to its possessor but pre-
cious in its diffusion, so good name is
of great service to all who share it's in
spiration. No family has richer heir
loom than the memory of noble an
cestor.
These words may well be applied to
Mrs. Kate Finley who has been remov-
ed from us and carried to "Our Fa-
ther's House, where there are no more
trials, no more suffering. no more
sorrow.
Always gentle, sympathetic, ap-
proachable, with heart that showed
itself in all the tenderness of loving
sympathy to those who were in circum-
stances requiring the ministry of love
and care. In company all bright, pure,
noble words engaged her attention, and
called forth her ready humor; but an
unkind suggestion, or harsh aspiration,
uncharitable judgment, or biting crit
icism met no response from her, and
by her silence was shown her disap-
proval.
Religion with her consisted not SIM
ply in abstaining from the wrong. but
in enjoying the good; she associated it
with liberty, laughter and song and
cloudless sunshine. Truly was it SAID
of her that "She was intensely human
with much of the divine" The fire of
Christ's love burned in her heart, and
many have felt it's warmth as they
went to her for comfort. The chris
tian and those who knew Him not
seemed equally drawn to her.
She planted her faith firmly in God
and His written word. The Bible was
her close companion, and ruled her
thinking. Its precepts dwelt richly in
her heart, and her tongue gave ready
expression to its precious promises, so
that when the hand of affliction was
laid upon her she realized that "If we
suffer with Him, we shall also reign
with Him." and "Our light Affections,
which are but for moment, maketh
for us far more exceeding an eternal
weight of glory" also, "Whom the
Lord loveth He chasteneth.
The stroke did not change the char
acter. There was no complaining, on
ly patience, submission and yielding,
Father, thy will, not mine, be done. y
Her will surrendered to His, and pass
ing through Gethsemane she entered
into His rest.
We would commend the noble daugh
ter, who ever shielded the beloved
mother from all household cares and
annoyances, and the devoted sons and
other loving daughter, to the tender
compassion of an Advise Father. May
He nourish their hearts in their sore
trial. and heal with balm from heaven
their wounded spirits, dry their tears
of sorrow, give frequent shinings of
His toFc from behind the cloud; and
may sneir hope be ever in Christ, their
trust in His cross. May He put around
them His strength, and speak to them
of the Resurrection and the Life
Eternal.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-06-29
Resolutions

Whereas the Divine Father, in his
infinite wisdom, has seen fit to remov.
from our midst to rest at his throne
Mrs. Kate Finley the Tupelo Chapter
u. D. C. has sustained the loss of a
valued member, and we are deprived
of the companionship of refined gentle
and beloved friend for whom we sim
cerely mourn.
Resolved, That we bow with humble
resignation to the will of Him who know
eth best.
To the bereaved family who sit in
the shadow of this great sorrow and
to all who constitute the innermost
circle Of her associations we offer our
deepest sympathy, and be it further
Resolved, that copy of these resolu-
tions be furnished to the family of our
dear friend and copy be handed to the
Tupelo Journal for publication.
MRS. PATTIE LONG HUTCHINSON
MRS. WILLIE GAMBRELL Houston
MISS ANNIE DoZIER.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-06-29

Before the remains of Maj. Park were
carried to Paris for interment Saturday
last, funeral services were conducted
at the family residence by the venerable
DR.. w. A. Wilson of Dodd City. His
remains were escorted to the cemetery
by Albert Sidney johnson Camp Con-
federate veterans, and the pail bear
ers were selected from this body, of
which the deceased was one of the
original members. A large crowd was
present at the burial.
Rev. DR.. Wilson sends us the follow
ing succinct biography.
Major Matthew Brown Park was
born in Laurens district, S. G. Oct. 28,
1877, and died at his home few miles
north of Petty, June Z, 1906 in the
eighty-ninth year of his age. In 1910
he visited Texas, but returned in a
short time to the home of his nativity,
where he remained until 1874. He then
removed to Monroe county, Miss, and
in 1845 was married to Miss Isabella
Smith In 1861 he entered the Con-
federate service, joining Co. E Four
teenth Mississippi regiment, and made
gallant soldier during the entire con-
liict. Twice was his horse shot from
under him. For gallant service he
was promoted to the position of major.
At the close of the war he returned
home and remained. until 1870, when
he came to Texas and settled in this
county.
In early manhood he became a mem
Der of the Presbyterian church and
continued steadfast in the faith until
called up higher by the Master. Major
Park was an example of the old South
ern chivalry Always genial, always
courteous, loving his family, his neigh.
bors, his church, but always charitable
toward all Christians. Hewas not mar
row in his creed, but was ever ready
to cooperate with fellow Christians in
advancing the best interests of the
community.
In 1885 he was married the second
time to Mrs. Bowles of Missouri. His
second wife, like the first, proved a
true helpmeet. She, with three sons
and one daughter and number OF
grandchildren, sincerely mourn the
death of this patriot.
The world is better because Major
Park and other such men have lived.
He has left to his descendants rich
heritage. He will doubtless live in
the lives Of his children and his chill
dren's children. n.-Petty (Texas) En-
terprise.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-06-29
Oak Hill Sinfint.

On last Saturday, June 23rd, large
crowd assembled at Oak Hill, six miles
north of Tupelo, and joined in one of
the best singings there has been in the
county this year. Long, Kelly, Gard
ner, Stanley and other leaders were
present and at their best, with choir
grand and noble performing well their
part. Rest of all the good people of
Oak Hill community furnished one of
the best dinners that has ever been
served on an occasion of this kind. All
present seemed to be highly pleased
with the pleasures Of the day.