davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28
A JOURNALISTIC HOLIDAY.

Misunderstanding to ancient
custom and our rule of order to skip
one issue Of the Journal each year. Il
has been designated and set apart that
next week shall be that skip, and there.
fore no newspaper will issue forth from
this ofAce dated September 38th. The
office will be open for receiving monies
and executing job printing in approved
style, as usual. The next issue 81 this
paper will be under date October 9Th
Emerson journal.
The above will sound queer to psb.
fishers and readers on this side Of The
line where tho omission of an issue OF q
weekly paper would be considered as
impossible except by some act Of Provi-
dence like fire or earthquake, though
it is.a common custom across the line.
Besides the omission Of one issue wsuld
imperil il it did not invalidats The
status Of the paper as q "legal'' nsws.
paper, until it had made up by publish.
ing "at least six months and have been
in regular and continuous circulation
during that time, according to the Law
OF this state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28
connittee Meetins..

The Republican county Committee
met On Tuesday at Neche with j full re-
presentation, and transacted consider.
ble important business. Mr.. Joseph
Lee who had rendered his resignation as
chairman was induced to reconsider the
Same ~ the unanimo ous. request or the
committee. and the promise On their
part 70 give him such assistance 90 that
10 need not neglect his private bust
hees 70 any great extent.
Messrs. ]. 4. Briden and II. Demarse
resigned q candidates for legislature as
the pressure Of private business was too
gFest 70 allow them to take the time for
the canvas and % servo il elected.
M Tho designations were accepted and
the names of m. j. Watts 81 ST.
Joseph township hiilp and Ludger Bsrard 81
Neche township were subat tutsd. & MI.
iVatts wasS . former i repparsssnta pa tatiye and
hls ! good record. Mr.. Herasd ID ono ~
tthe apstt succ sffnl farmer, 81 ;of this
lpeSlity md Il g intslte esnt III worthy
aysiyj G. IS is}s
ss;Ili oni y 4 asea iils I ll an i
j u 4 4 Il I 1he m q epe ji,s tossIsy Is M
- "A { 8 8 q 81 ~ Sys sosne rs
SSl y 81 q M isS is1iSl IS si;I sis.
.|y = e y 81 =! !ls 81 &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28

One Of the constitutional amendments
now being published by authority Of the
state in the Pioneer Express refers to
the investment of the state school funds.
Our constitution makers in very COM
mendable desire to see that the school
fund investments should, be perfectly
safe seem to have drawn the limitations
a,little too close with the result that to-
day over e5O0,O00 is lying in the state
treasury uninyested, for want of legal
interest bearing bonds Of the kinds al
lowed by the constitution. The amend-
ment adds to the list of legal bonds,
those issued by counties, townships and
municipalities in this state. This will
work double good in that it will keep
the money and interest in the state as
we'll as being advantageous to both the
school fund and the borrowers. a
large proportion Of the school districts
OF tho state have already availed Them
selves of this, opportunity as school
bonds have been legal investments since
the beginning.
A second amendment also published
will have to pass another Legislative ses-
sion before being voted on and seeks to
add drainage bonds and bonds of other
states.
The former amendment ought to re-
,ceive unanimous vote at the cleo
tioa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28

The Minnesota gubernatorial cam.
paign is on in full blast, and the two
candidates for governor are making
speeches on an average Of two per day.
The outcome will be watched with in
terest, and in many cases Johnson's
chance for reelection is considered
fair, in the face Of 10000 Republican
majority. The eruption in the Repub-
lican ranks two years ago that defeated
Damn will have its influnce in this cam
paign. The grave charges that were
brought against Mr.. Dunn for malfeas-
ance Of Office, and dropped when john
son was elected, without further inyesti-
CATION, proved them to be nothing but
campaign fabrication, and only circulat-
cd to further Dunn's defeat by Republi.
can leaders. II johnson Is reelected
the Republicans that helped defeat
Dunn two years ago made the possi-
bility.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28
..LA4MPMANS REfIREs.

..il ~ + 4 y E
Ss.H. H. Lampman, who came from Ne
che to become the guiding editorial IN
fluence on Senator Hansbroush's paper
the Evening Times. has tendered his
resignation, and viii sever his connec-
tion with the publication this evsninx.
Mr.. Lampman has accepted . very de-
sirable position with the Psscs Rive
Colonization 4 Development Company,
Limited, Of which F. I. whitney, form
erly general passenger agent d the
Great Northern, is general manager.
The work q locating and constructing
will be under the charge Of Mr.. Lamp.
man, who win leave at once Sor the
Peace river country, whore he win look
after the preliminary work, the company
expecting to place the land on tho mar.
aket next year. No successor to Mr..
Lampman 81 the Evening Times has
been announced Herald. \
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28
DURUM WHEAT

Ever since durum wheat was first in.
troduced here considerable speculation
has been INDUCED in about the perman-
cy Of the market. Millers have been
knocking it ever sinceiit.was introduced,
but nevertheless all that has been rails
ed has been used somewhere, but ct .
less price than the hard varieties and II
looks as though the millers were grind
ing it but not owing up to it. Last year
much Of this wheat was exported and it
was claimed that il this had. not been
the case there would have been no mar.
ket for it, but this year more than three
times as much Of it is produced and
still it seems to find a ready sale.
The question naturally arises, is the
export demand increasing in proportion
or is the home miller using it in spite Of
his denials. Fl We are dependents en-
tirely on the export demand the bottom
of the durum market may drop out any
day, but If not. there will be market
for all that we can raise in the future.
This year will tell and those who have
been skeptical about raising it for fear
Of not finding market will know by the
time another crop is put in. That it
yields more to the acre and is surer
crop under adverse circumstances than
other wheat has been clearly demon
strated and all that remains is to %.
tablish permanent market. -Langdon
Republican.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28

Ss 0lAty-oASut years ago ldSt 6VuOAy, or
rather on September 10th, 1883 Jas. y,
Hill, one Of the foremost leaders in the
ransportation industry Of the world,
was born on farm near Guelph. On
tario. At an early age he left his faith.
er's farm for business life in Minnesota,
which state he has continued ever since
to call his home. His first work in the
Minnesota capital was in shoveling car
60 into the steamers OF the Dubuque 4
st. Paul Packet company. Then came
eight years as levee agent Of the river
transport firms. Gathering together a
little capital he established general
fuel and transportation business on his
own account. He was one Of the first to
recognize in the great Red River Valley
the bread basket Of the. continent, and
this was really the beginning Of his dis
tinguished career. He established the
Red River Transportation company. tho
first to open communication between St.
Paul and Winnipeg. He bought the.St.
Paul and Pacific railway company and
reorganized it into profitable system.
But his crcwning effort was the build
ing Of the Great Northern Railway. ex.
tending from Lake Superior to Puget
Sound, with branches gridironing the
entire Northwest, and with direct
steamship connections with China and
japan. -Langdon Democrat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28

8. R. Moorhead, a former employe Of
this office, and afterwards publisher of
the Pine Tree at Turtle River, which
burned out last summer, has again gone
in the newspaper business at the same
place. He is now publishing ''The Week.
ly Frontier" the second number Of
which has just reached our exchange
table.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28
CONTENTS OFF

A gasoline explosion destroyed the
house and contents Of Miss Mary Han.
son Of Mohall.-Forum "Kernels."
The contents Of the above seem lit.
tie indefinite, Breweri
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28
OFFICIAL PAPER OF olTY
AND COUNTY.

r11aEs. sa.oo. FER Aasasvar
= P. A. WardweA. G. G. Thompson.
wA1DW1LL = THOMPSON. al
REPUBLICAN Ticket.
CONGRESS 1oNAL.
For Members Of Congress
T. F. MARSHALL, i.
OF Dickey County.
A. j. GRONNA,
OF Nelson County.
Members Of Supreme Court
ID. e. MORGAN,
OF Ramsey County, 8Lyear term,
JOHN. KNAUF,
s.e OF Stutsman County, 4-year term.
.27's E. Y. SARLES,
OF Trail County.
x Lieutenant Governor @
r. S. LEWIS, s
OF Cass County.
ALFRED BLAIsDELL,
OF Ward County.
State Auditor ~
II. L. HOMES,
OF Pembina County.
ALBERT PETERSON,
OF Sargent County.
Attorney General
T., F. McCUE,
e OF Foster County.
Commissioners Of Insurance
p. G. COOPER,
OF Grand Forks County.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. L. STOCKWELL,
Of Walsh County.
Commissioners OF Agriculture-
w. G. GILBREATH,
OF Morton County.
Commissioners Of Railroads.
@. 8. DE1SEM,
OF LaMoure County.
ERICK STAFNE,
OF Richland County.
SIMON WESLEY,
OF Pierce County.
Representatives, First District 4
GEORGE A. McCREA,
R. DEMARsn, of D'''t0n'
J. T. BR1DEN,
Representatives,, Second District
CHRISTIAN GANSsLE,
OF st. Thomas.
HENRY GEIGER,
OF Hamilton.
E. II. RESTEMAYER, #
OK Cavalier.
State Senator, Second District
ALBERT GARNETT.
GEORGE RoADHoUsE,
OF Neche.
County Treasurer
OF Thingvalla.
County ASs':o' VII. v. rr1sos,
Register q Deeds
81 JOHN F. GILL,
o'''f = ess;, asS. PETERSON, :
5s5. OF Pembins.
States A''sEns3I " ). BURKE,
Is, ". n. BROWN,
u of 81. Thomas
y. sHERARTs, i.
County Commislssiionsear, 81 First 3Distiict-
a. B. PURDY,
County Commission Third District
ADAM NORTON, !. 4,
az & & $iIi''',
- v. q i /: TrEN,
3. MURPHY . .'','y, 4,
Rnp How q l. 4 ARD, 1s''1s
sFHAl q u
&c ,
i ! sII ss5s'.'s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28

LEGISLATIVE.
Representatives, First District
GEORGE A. McCREA,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-28

n n 4 4, y 4 Il X M i Il
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
STOCK FOOD swINDLE.
Wheat Bran, Etc, Flavored and Scent
ed and Sold From 5000 to $4,000
Ton.

The Raleigh Progressive Farmer
sounds note Of warning to the farm
ers of the South about what it calls
the stock food swindle. 1t says that
one of the most outrageous frauds now
being perpetrated upon the american
farmer is that of prepared stock foods
common meal, bran, ETC., with lit
tie cheap sulphur, salt, Epson salts,
pepper, saltpeter, ETC., added to change
the taste, aud the mixture (hardly
more valuable than ordinarily ship
stuff put up in flaming packages, ad-
vertised in big illustrated ads in farm
papers at from $3.50 to So, 500 a ton."
The Progressive Farmer says further,
that some time ago, the chief South
ern contributor OF one of the farm pa
paper most circulated in North Caro-
lima and adjoining States. wrote an
exposure of the whole miserable fraud
and sent it to his paper. sThe reply
came back: The Blank Stock Food
Company pays US s., 0a0 year for ad-
vertising, and We would lose it if we
we're to print your letter. Please
don't insist" It is quite proper that
while the patent medicine nostrun 8
are getting a drubbing, the ST. OK food
humbugs should be exposed, and this
The Progressive Farmer proposes to
DO. If the frauds are of the nature
complained of, We hope the exposure
Will be of a nature to protect the
farmers against them. = Charlotte
Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
Household Hints.

To make biscuits ligt t-drench with
gasolene ana ignite before serving.
How to keep servants-chloroform
ITEM and lock In the cellar.
Quickest way to get rid of peddlers-
buy all tbey have.
How to remove fruit stains from
llnen-use scissors.
To keep rats out of the pantry
place ali food in the cellar.
TO entertain woman Msitors-let
them inspect all your private papers.
To entertainment visitors-feed the
brutes.
To keep the children at home-lock
up all their clothes.
70 keep hubby at home-hide his
toupee.
In order to prevent accidents in the
kitchen-fll the kerosene can with
water.
To stop leaks in pipes-send for the
nearest plumber.
To economize on coal-get a gas
range.
70 test the freshness of eggs-drop
them on some hard surface.
TO propitiate the. jauitor-it can't
be done. e.-Smart Set.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31

cotton seed meal, rice meal, corn and
other feeds for concentrates, we con-
fidently believe that live stock can be
grown as successfully in South Caro-
lima as in any part Of this country or
any other country.
Let US feed our cotton seed and cot
ton seed meal at home, produce our
own live stock products, raise our own
horses and mules, manufacture our
own fertilizers, and some day South
Carolina will be pointed out as the
richest agricultural State in the Union.
John Michels,
Associate Prof. Animal Husbandry
and Dairying.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
TAX NOTICE.

The County Treasurer's Office in
Court House building will be open for
the collection of taxes, without pen
atty, from the 18th day of October to
the S1st day of December, inclusive.
1905.
The levy is as follows: For State,
5 1-2 mills; for county, 8 IL mills;
Constitutional School, 8 mills; Polls,
s100. Also, School District No. L,
Special. mills; No. 2, 2 mills; No. 9,
2 mills; No. 4, 2 mills; No. 16, 2 mills;
No. II, I mill; No. Is, mills.
so cents capitation dog tax.
A penalty of 1 per cent. added for
month January, 1906. Additional
penalty Of / per cent. for month Feb
ruary, 1905. Additional penalty Of 5
per cent. for Is days in March, 1906.
T. W. LEE, County Treasurer.
October 5th, 1905.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
one secret OF Success.

The faculty Of keeping friends is the
seeret of many men. It is not enough
TO be able to make them. L is com.
parasi9ely easy MATTER to win regard
and favor with a pleasing exterior and
even the frame york of we'll
mind. Yes, it is easy to win friends,
but to hold them there's the rub. -
As real friendship and the only kind
worthy Of struggle and sacric6e, is a
prlceiess possession, and he is rich in
dead who cannot count his friend on
the fingers Of one hand. It is custom
ary. however. to speak lightly OF
friendship and to refer to another as a
friend when "a acquaintance is
meant.
People who rise to power and
influence are usually thoae who have
retained their friends. They ere 1.-THE
Same yesterday, today and tomorrow, "
and prosperity does not change them.
The friends of long ago are theirs for
aye. Exchange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
URGES CATTLE RAISING.
Professor Michels to the Farmers of
South Carolina.

The following letter Of profound in
terest to South Carolina farmers has
been received by the News and Cour-'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
AIkEN'S MOTIVE PERSONAL?
The Ex-District Attorney Tells of a
Disagreement Between Himself and
the Third District Congressman.

Washington, D. c., Jan. %, 1906.
To the Editor Of the News and Cou-
rier: I have seen the published state
ment that Congressman Aiken says
that he had pursued the subject Of op-
position to my reappointment per
sistentIy and relentlessly," and had
called upon the Attorney General and
the President, frequently protesting
against my reappointment. Aiken is
reported in the published statement as
saying that he did this from a high
sense of public duty and in no spirit
Of personal spite or malice.
This is a wholly false impression to
create, for Congressman Aiken's ac-
ton was prompted by both spite and
malice as a result Of difficulty be-
tween us over some postoffice patron
age in his district nearly two years
ago. For about that length Of time
we have not been on speaking terms
and the correspondence between us
was so bitter that he sent it to United
States Marshal Adams as mutual
friend to pass upon looking to a set
tlement Of our differences. So angry
and bitter were our feelings supposed
to be that Mr. Dunovant, OF Chester,
warm friend of mine, and a relative by
marriage of Aiken, has frequently
written me and my friends, anxiously
urging some reconciliation to avoid
Ia personal difficulty. MIR. Blalock has
written similar letters.
I gladly submit this recitation Of &C
tual facts in connection with Aiken's
high-sounding pretension Of sense O.
public duty void Of personal spite OF
malice against me.
John c. capers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

.we have never heard Of single
instance of cold resulting in pneu-
monia or other lung trouble when
Foleys Honey and Tar has been ta-
ken. 1t not only stops the cough. but
heals ans strengthens the lungs. ASK
for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered DR.. c. ]. Bish-
op, OF Agnew. Mich, writes: 81 have
used Folcy's Honey and Tar in three
very severe cases Of pneumonia with
good results in every case" Durant's
Pharmacy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
What Congressman Aiken Says.

What Congressman Aiken Says.
Washington, January 22.-Repre-
sentative Wyatt Aiken, when seen to-
night and told of the letter of Mr.. Ca
pers to be published in the News and
Courier tomorrow, charging that his
recent activity in regard to the dis
trict attorney matter was actuated by
motives of personal enmity, denied
that such was the case, and declared
that he had no personal enmity
against Mr. Capers. AS to endeavors
on the part of mutual friends to bring
about a reconciliation, said Mr.. Aiken
that is simply ridiculous. About fiji
teen months ago I had occasion to
write Mr.. Capers urging him to use
his influence against the removal OF
Mrs. Ford, the postmistress at Liber-
ty, Pickens county. She had given emf
ncnt satisfaction there to all classes OF
people, and I had many requests from
representative citizens there to use my
influence to keep her in office. ]
wrote to Mr.. Capers telling him that
efforts were being made to displace
her by the appointment of a negro
and urged him to prevent this. The
letter was respectful and conained
nothing which, as I could then see or
can now see, Mr.. Capers could take
offence at.
Yet, from the tone of his reply, he
evidently did. I replied then in kind
with his, as he intinates. Since then
1 have met him on the street, and he
did not know me, but I have not been
conscious of any personal enmity to-
wards him. Such matters as these are
political, not personal. 1 am in Con-
gress for the purpose of looking after
the interests OF my constituents, and
I did then just as I have done in this
district attorney matter-tried to look
after these interests.
ITO say that was actuated by mo-
tives of personal spite in asking the
President and Attorney General
Moody to investigate charges made
against an officer by the people whom
represent, is to plead the baby act
Mr.. Aiken added further: Even
granting that Mr.. Capers's charge of
personal enmity is true, which I say
is rot the case, I take it that there
must have been something more in
the matter. 1t is not likely that the
President and Attorney General Moody
would remove man from such an
Office just because did not like him.
News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
Danger Of Cold and How to Avoid
Them.

*More fatalities have their origin in
n result from a cold than from any
iher cause 1hJs fact alone should
rake people mole careful as there IS
10 danger whatever from cold when
t is properly treated in the beginning.
Cor many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been recognized as tre
most prompt and effectual medicine in
lse for this disease. It acts on ma
ure's plan. loosens the cough, relieves
he lungs, opens the secretions and
ids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Sold by all drug
~y1k>
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31
e:ak
Hearts

Are dueto indigestion. Ninety nine Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when It was simple indiges-
ton. Ills scientific fact that all cases OF
heart disease, not organic. are not only
raceable to, but are the direct result OF indi-
asshon. All food taken into the stomach
Wmch fails Of psgfect digestion serments snc
swesls the stomach, putting il Up against the
heart. This interieres with the action 0:
the heart and IN shs cou-ssTo tins thai
delicate br. vital organ becomes diseased
Nj. ?. Kznoe of Nevads. o, says: had stocasch
trouble anowas in bad state as had heart trouoie
with IS took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and II erred me.
Kodcl Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach OF all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
@cttles only $500 Size holdine 2A times the tr.s'
esSs size. which sells for soc.
erspared by e. q. Dewitt & CO.. CHICAGO
For Sale by an Druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-01-31

sone Minute Cough Cure contains
not an atom Of any harmful drug, and
ss has been curing coughs, colds
.:reup ana vhooping cough so long
hat it has proven itself to be tried
and true friend to the many who use
Sold by all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-07
Werkinx pre..e..


One Of the cleyerest housewives 10
enc whose cleverness lies not so much
In the way she does the work-thoukh
that merits a big word Of praise-as in
the way she dresses. All-her working
dresses are made with skirts that just
escape, with sleeves that snd In but
toned cuffs $50 that she can roll them
up well out Of the way. with collars
already adjusted or stocks that 60 on
''in jiffy" and with books and eyes
In Just the right places to keep waist
and skirt together. When every wo-
man learns that IT'S about rs easy to
look neat as to be untidy there'l be a
revolution that il worth while. White
Is the daintiest thing TO wear. but white
must be always at It's whitest" to be
permissible. and homework leaves its
marks too plainly upon It. Medium
colors are hest-old blue ginshams or
little shepherds checks or dark blue
and white calico and chintzes. Even
white with stripes or dots seems to
keep it's freshness better than all white
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-07

- G.sa iLe sccous tinc lie had been
:, Washington, the first time having
,een VIXEN he went with his regiment
Trough Washington into Virginia.
When he told Senator Daniel of Viz.
siniA TIE. other day hat up to his ar
rival at %asaf1gtCH rs a senator q
Few days ago the only time he had
been to Washington since the war was
On business Tip twenty years ago
rhe virginian, who had a distinguished
war record and rose to be Confeder-
ate brigaAfer. unloosed great lot Of
wartime "reminiscences.
"Yoa got Into Washington before
Cid" sasa the .courtly Virginian ia his
pleasant badinage, but that was due
to the fact that you had friends at
court who were so inhospitable that
they would not afford me the same
courteous treatment when I came up
through the Old Dominion, sir, with
General Jubal Early and some very
charming gentlemen Of my acquaint.
ance."
1T was our misfortune" returned
the valiant Union veteran, smiling.
that we were not aware such splen-
did gentleman and scholar was u such