davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-19
YOU GET
Neat and Catchy
Printing
At THE PIONEER EXPRESS OFFICE.
twill do more to "ilivate''
your business than . barrel
Of "gunpowdhsr."

Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain
Mortgage execuled and delivered by Joseph
Shaw, morfgagor, to the Pembina Building and
Loan AfsociutiOn, q cor poratf0n, OF Pembina,
North Dakota. mortgage, dated the 18th day
of September "a. d. 1897, and filed for record
in the Office ofthe Register of Deeds of the Coun.
ty OF Pembina aud Slate Of North Dakota, on
the 2lst day o. September. 1897; a. $40 O'clock
clusivs will be forecfossd by a sale Of the prem.
ises in euch Mort gage and hereinafter describ.,
ed. at the front door of the Court House in the
Cityof PembtnA, in the County of Pembina and
State of North d kota, ut abe hour Of z o'clock
p. 10. ON the Bird day of March, 1906. to sat:
isfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the
day of sale. I. 5sts7 "a. Elk s-s. II
/, The premises described in said Mortgage and
which win be sold to satisfy the same are ae..
scYibed las follows, tOWit: 3s%
1 Lot,nu inferred two N in block numbered
twenty i've (25) in the City OF Pembina, County
Of Pembina, Safe Of North Dakota. according
to the ofiginsl plat thereof now ON file and
record tnthe oliice Of the register o. deeds OF
The mortgages. having by reason Of
deiHNlI Of payment OF interest pursuant TO the
tefne OF sid mortgage elects and declares
the whole principal sum secured thereby due and
there win be due on such mortgage II the
dats 81 ssls the sum OF eeyant one and i2-1O0
I d0llan ~ land statutory sttofneys fees and
Dated q Pemblns, North Dakota, this lsth
HEHsINz RD3iiLDiNa AID LOAN AssocIA.
ar IoSGll i y GssGsfss
29.Sb Att0sisy Tor N0rtgagse, PsmbinA, M.SD
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-19

Edison Western Ia 8 Spiee SCo.. Z s
sEouiA Mo. Il nit labeled 6 - \:
constituents or weight, ;:3
s.. 346I-C Compound Extract Of Salyx.
California Fruit and Chemical Co, ST.
louis Mo. Salicylic acid.
|, 3462 Confectioners' Yellow (color).
Henry Ottens, Philadelphia. Coal tar.
dye. S5'7 &
3463 Special Bright Rose. (oolor).
Henry Ottens Mfg. Co.. Philadelphia.
Coal tar dye. " 3; n
s464-Ottens' Universal Red. (dye).
Henry Ottens Mfg CO., PHILADELPHIA.
( Coal tar dive Ss3$;.
! s47o-Baking Powder. The Viking.
L. Quarve. Fessenden. N. D. Not
| labelled as to contents in proper form.
.s4So Coffee. Newell's Selected. Geo.
r. Newell & Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
The coffee is colored.
3545-Color No. 2. Sprague, Warner
& Co, Chicago. Apparently coal tar
,,s4s- Color No. S. Sprague, Warner
4 Co., Chicago. Reacts as an azo dye.
Questionable:
s's cen o, N o. b. Dakota, SIS.
Filed for record in the office Of the
County Auditor this 9th day Of January,
1906.
SWAIN THORWALDsON,
County Auditor.
BY w. w. FELsoN, Deputy
State Of North Dakota, T..
County Of Pembina. IS.
l. Swain. Tho,wa'dson, County Audi
tor in and for said county and state, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy ola list OF adult
terated and misbranded foods, food
products and beverages as furnished by
E. F. Ladd, Food. Commissioner for
North Dakota. Also true and correct
copy of said commissioners certificate,
appe nde d thereto, which list and certii-
cate is now on file and for record in my
office.
Further, this list is published as pro-
vided by Section 8 Of Chapter 6 of the
Session laws.for 1904 for North Dakota.
Dated atsPembina. North Dakota, this
9th day of January, A. D. 1905.
SWAIN THORWALDSON,
County Auditor.
[Seal] BY w. w. FELSON,
Deputy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-19

Learn matchmaking. Make money
learning. Board at no cost. Minneapo.
lis Matchmaking School, Seventh St.
and Hen. Ave. $50
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-19
ADULTERATED AND MISBRANp.
ED FOOD PRODUCTS.

I, E. F. Ladd. chemist of the North
Dakota Government Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and Food Commits
sioner for North Dakota. do certify that
the list Of food products herein have
been analysed during the six months
preceding January !. 1906; and Tie same
meaning of the Pure Food Law as
shown in each individual case. I fur
Their affirm that this is a true and cor
rect list to the best of my knowledge.
E. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the grid day of January, 1906, Far
60, North Dakota.
CLAUDE E. NUGENT,
Notary Public, Cass. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05

zinc belt and crosses the Big Four at
Harrisburg and connects with the Hli-
nois Central at Galatia.
The values of the mineral products
Harding county alone contains. have
never been fully estimated. but they
are known to be great At present the
spar and lead are being mined and
marketed in very primitive sort Of
n way. and sent by most circuituous
route to industrial centers. The pro-
duets have to be handled several times
and their shipment is extremely dinf-
cult and costly. Spar is a very useful
material of which not a great deal is
known by the world at large but which
is valuable as a fluX and is used in the
manufacture of Bessemer steel. cite 1t
is worth about S11 a ton and If il can
be mined ait a small profit under the
handieaps that are encountered under
present conditions in the region about
the right-2f-way Of the new road, it
will WELD good revenues when the
country is opened up to commerce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
Hill Not After walsh Roads.

Chicago, Oct. 4-The report that
James J. Hill has purchased the John
r. Walsh railroads for the purpose OF
combining them with the proposed Mil
waukee Southern and the Wisconsin
Central. Of which he IS said to be
seeking control. is denied. The rumor
originated in Milwaukee following the
departure for New York of II. C. Wood.
president Of the proposed Milwaukee
Southern. to confer with Newman Erb.
one Of the directors of the Wisconsin
Central Mr.. Erb is declared TO be in
terested in Kleybolte 4 Co. Cincinnati
brokers. who. the story had il, had sold
the Walsh roads TO Hill and through
Erb had secured control Of the Wiscon-
sin Central in the interest Of Hill.
Rockefeller owns the big end OF
Wisconsin Central" said a prominent
railroad authority today IF there is
any deal on Rockefeller would boss the
transaction. But Rockefeller also has
an extremely large interest in Chicago
Milwaukee & St Paul stock and * Il
not plausible he would let 20 OF his in
terest IN the Wisconsin Central Il
some trunk line which would become q
competitor Of the st. Paul road
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
INSURANCE AGENTS TO RALLY.
National Association of Local Fire In
surance Agents to be Held at
Indianapolis.

A number of local insurance men
are looking forward to good and
profitable time at Indianapolis Oct IL.
is and 19.
The program for the eleventh annual
meeting of the National Association of
Local Fire Insurance Agents has been
nearly completed and as laid out will
command the interest and attention of
local agents everywhere. The address
of welcome viii be given by Charles A.
Bookwalter. mayor of indianapolis, and
the response by e. w. Beardsley OF
Hartford. Senator Albert J. Beveridge
will speak at the opening session on
the Relation of Congress to Insur-
ance" II political engagements will
admit, Vice President Charles W. Fair
banks will also be present and speak
at this opening session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
moRsE poEs Soc Lo1E MAN.

The horse does not love man nor
does lie he delight to labor in his in
terest. If YOU think yours does take
him out several miles from home turn
him loosesin the road and see whether
he viii follow you but do not try
this unless You are fond of pedestrian
exercise! True, YOU may train him by
the use of certain appliances TO follow
You through field. flood and FIRE but he
viii do this not because he adores You.
but because You have successfully de-
ceived him into thinking that he can
not help himself and that one idea
dominates him DO you imagine that it
is personal regard for Cinders & Co.
which impels those splendid draught
horses 10 toll and strain at that five
ton loadg or that il is alteration which
lands Mr. Spender's roadster in front
IA a brush on the speedway? Not in
the least. They believe they cannot
do otherwise. and attempts at rebel
lion have always proved fruitless. As
well expect old Lizzie 70 harness
herself to the runabout and To come to
the door and take you out for a drive
because she thought you were looking
pale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
NEW BUSINESS FOR HAMMOND;
PIANOS THE COMMODITY
old Lake County Resident starts n
store on state street and win Sell
Pianos and Organs Direct from the
Factory.

One OF the evidences of the growing
Importance of Hammond is the fact
that it is TO have a store in which
pianos and organs IRE to be the only
commodity handled, Its proprietor. ].
". WHeockson. is a Lake County man
and has been engaged in business in
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor for
Is years. The new store IS to be
quartered in the old Henderson build
ing at 212 State street and viii be open
for business Monday. Oct. S Mr.. WI
cockson's plan is ID sell the pianos di-
rect from the factory and the saving to
the consumer of the middleman's pront
viii enable them 70 set these instrr
ments at exceptionally low prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
LAKE COUNTY TIMES CIRCULA-
TTON DOLLAR PROVES ITS VALUE
Visits two of HammOnd's Rest Business
Places Within Few HOurs-AnxiOus
to Get Around TO all of Them.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES circulation
dollar having dropped out of sight
for a few days, turned up this morn
ing in Hammond unexpectedly. in com
pany with a stranger named Henry
Jacobs, who claimed he was induced to
take the dollar in change Thinking
that he was stuck with a lead dollar
he hurried to the next nearest place
to spend it. He stepped into Henry
Schneider's highball emporium in the
Hammond building, and to make sure
he would get full value, he called for
drinks for the house amounting to 80
cents. After receiving 10 cents in
change he remarked: We'll, 1 guess
I did not get stuck after all"
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES circulation
dollar is not prejudiced against any
legitimate business and never hesitated
a moment to visit Mr.. Schneider in his
place.
A report from the Monon hotel this
afternoon says that the dollar was
spent in that place at noon. This
shows that Mr.. Schneider occasionally
eats somewhere else than off his own
lunch counter and that he knows where
to go TO get a good meal.
Numerous calls are made for 1t al
this Office daily and in instances twice
its value has been offered If it only
would come into the callers hands
There is no reason why THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES circulation dollar should
not visit every place Of business in the
city. If the new holder will only spend
it as soon as possible upon receiving
it. Cards are attached to the dollar
on which the holder is requested te
sign his name and then call up THF
LAKE COUNTY TINES. phone III. Dom
take it for granted that we know where
the dollar is. as it travels too fast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
HAMMOND GOES TO
SEE FINAL BATTLES
This and Surrounding Towns
Interested in Grand Base
ball Struggle.
ALL SET FOR THE FINISH
List Of Local Fans Who Will Join
Delegation to South and West
Side Parks.

Hammond and the surrounding towns
and the country intervening between
here and South Chicago will send a
big delegation to the championship
series to be played between the White
sox and the Spuds in Chicago, begin
ming next Tuesday at the West Side
Park. The official forecaster says: AS
far as | can see, the weather Will be
the best article Chicago has ever
nassed out for this time of year or
course. / cannot tell so far in ad-
vance" Hammond has secured large
section of the space at both parks
and will see tho grand struggle to
finish.
The committees representing the
Chicago clubs met yesterday at the
Auditorium Annex in the presence Of
President Pulliam of the National
League and President Ban Johnson OF
tbe American League, President Comis-
kew of the White Sox and President
| Murphy of the Spuds Tipped a coin for
the choice of grounds for the opening
game and Murphy won. This puts the
first game at the National League
Park.
Three weeks ago the Hammond fans
/ commenced writing and wiring for re-
servations in the grand stands OF the
two parks and did not ask the price.
IF is estimated that those who have
been going to the game in Chicago
and have kept in close touch with the
future of both pennant races will move
ont of here In a body and will make
tbeir presence felt when the rooters
ea+ into action. As far as Hammond
il concerned. there is absolutely no
feeling and no choice as TO whicha IS
tba better team. The concensus OF
ouinion however, privately expressed
Is that the Spuds hold something over
the South Side outfit in individual play
irg The argument against the sue
oees of the West Side bunch is that In
i4s hurricane finish Comiskey's would
show itself to be superior in team
work.
Among those who will take IN the
grand saw off are:
X H Gostlin. DR. Oberlin, F. r
Eccles. H. r. MeilSle, Roscoe Hem
stock ]. f. Sawyer. Harvey Gostlin
Gus Meeker, r. Ames, Frank Susemlhi
IT p. Klingensmith, Charles Fred
ericlSs. J Conroy, Roy Condy, VIII Nee
win Hastings, Atty Reiley. H. R
Schneider. Ed Nee. B. L. Bell, W. F
Rri5ge. T. H. Jordan. T. r. Bell. J. "
woods. w. l. stevens. Peter Ripley
IL 4. Miller. r. l. Marr. J. f. Fitz-
gerald. II. Berg. i. Carter. D. f. Boone
Dan Anderson, Fred Crumpacker. Abe
Ottenheimer, Otto Negele J. w. Nc
AIeer. Oscar Plageman, John Patter
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
Senator T. z. Bell Negotiat-
ing for Sale of 81, 100000
in Bonds.
ROAD TAPS NEW LAND
Southern Illinois County, As Yet
Unprenetrated, Gets Part Of
Right-of- Way.

Hammond enterprise Is at work In
the interest Of a new railroad to be
built in Southern Illinois. connecting
the towns of Rose Claire and Galatia.
The promoter Of the undertaking is
Senator T. j.. Bell. who will be presi-
dent OF the new company that is be-
ing formed to build the road.
The latter which is to be known as
the Harrisburg & Ohio River railroad,
Will be forty miles long and will rep
resent an expenditure of $1,000. 900.
Several Chicago bond companies are
figuring on floating the paper by means
Of which the necessary capital is to be
raised, and thus far Mr. Bell has re-
ceived a number Of offers to handle the
bonds.
The Importance of the road is EN-
phasized by the fact that the right-of-
way has been secured through Hard
Ing county, the only county in Illinois
which has no railroad running through
1t and the section is rich in minerals
which are lying idle because of lack
or facilities to convey them to the
market The minerals are coal. which
is tho most important of them ALL zinc.
lead and spar. The right-of-way pene-
trates the very heart OF the Joplin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
NINE PERSONS INJURED IN
WRECK AT BROAD RIPPLE.
Third of Series OF MOnOn Wrecks
Results in Heavy Loss To Rolling
stock without Loss TO Human Life.

The Monon wreck at Broad Ripple OF
which mention was made in these col
umns yesterday evening was more ser
ious than was at first given out. Like
two previous wrecks this one was with
out any fatalities, although the dam
age to rolling stock was large. II was
a head-on collision and only the solid
build of the cars saved the passengers
The injured:
J. A Hensonan, Cincinnati mail clerk
buried under wreckage Of engine; ser
iously injured
George r. Jones, conductor, Indian
apolis; may die.
II. c. Williams. Morristown. Ind.
Mrs. w Eeam, Rensselaer,, Ind.
Mrs. c. JunnelI, Monticello, Ind.
G. w. Lorg, Chicago.
A. II. Ketchy. Richmond Hill, N Y
Max Cohen, Chicago.
G. w. Blackwell, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
GLASS OF BEER COSTS s5OO.O5.
And Then William BeIdt. Farmer, Did
Not Get the Beer.

A glass Of beer which he did not
drink cost William Belot of Liverpool
$500 Wednesday. Subsequently Beldt
joined the ranks Of the temperance
brigade.
Beldt had driven in from Liverpool
to Hammond in new buggy which he
had just purchased.
lie transacted some business and was
returning home when 1t occurred to
him that he was thirsty He entered
a saloon, leaving his horse standing
outside. and was just raising a foam
ing glass Of beer to his lips when the
horse. which had been watching the
proceedings through the window
thought it high time to go home and
galloped OF
Setting down his untasted beer Beldt
rushed after the animal which was
fast disappearing down the road and
refusing to listen 10 any persuasion
TO stop Beldt secured another buggy
and arrived al his farIa just IN time
10 witness the catastrophe. The horse
dashed across the barn yard and
into Z moving machine that cut the
animal to pieces. The buggy was
smashed into scraps. BeIdt estimated
the value OF the horse and buggy at
$500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
KoUTs STORE BURNS.
Loss Estimated at Ss.000-origin of
Fire Unknown.

The store building of NJ. Propp &
Company at Kouts burned to the
ground about ? o'clock this morning.
together with all the contents. Mr..
Propp kept a general store and the
stock was valued at $4,000. The store
building, which was a two-st0ry wood
en- structure, was worth perhaps $4,000.
The stock was insured for $4,000 and
the building for $1,000.
Many citizens worked hard to put the
fire out. but were unable to secure suf-
f1cient water.
The origin Of the FIRE is unknown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
PAxToN's AUTO RuNs AWAY;
DRIvERLEss MACHINE STARTS
New Automobile Cavorts Around the
Street and then Jumps into the Ditch
Owner Can't Explain Accident.


". G Paxton recently purchased an
automomible and had two good rea-
sons for doing so. one was that you
don't have to feed an auto when it is
not working as you do horse. and the
other was that the machine will stand
without hitching.
These arguments listened good" but
Mr. Paxton has found out already that
they do not work out In practice The
other day he left his truHty machine in
front of the house while he went in
to dinner He forgot to tie it to a
telegraph pcle, and as result he had
to spend a part of the afternon dis
entanglieg it from the brushwood
across the street in Harrison park.
Without a bit of warning the ma
chine started to move. 1t seemed un-
decided at first, and turned around in
a circle a couple OF times, but finally
It decided to take to the woods and
started for the park. Mrs. ]. @. Ibach
next door saw the riderless machine
trying 10 climb trees and play hide
and seek in the upderbrush and she
hurriedly notified the owner
The fractions piece OF machinery
finally came TO a standstill Just as Mr.
Paxton arrived on the scene. and it was
found necessary to consult the auto
veterinary before the machine could
be made useful again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
West Hammond Now in the
Throes of a Battle For
Power.
MAX STILL IN THE GAME
Village President, Notwithstanding
Frequent Wsllops, Claims He
Is Still In Ring.

The interest in the coming village
election in West Hammond is unpre-
cedented and it is probable that the
campaign will afford as much enter
tainment to the people of Hammond
and vicinity as did the crusade against
the dives.
Already the lines of battle have
been laid and next spring will witness
one of the most bitter political fights
in the history of this branch of Cook
county politics.
on one side will be the reform ele-
ment headed by Martin Finneran who
already has large following and who
are adding to their strength every day.
Their platform will be started in four
words: Clean out The Gang" and they
will make a hard fight for good gov
ernmcnt and against the present gang
Of holdups who have the city govern
ment in their clutches.
on the other side will be the old
gang who still are of the opinion that
the town belongs to them and will
patch up the old political machine and
make a bitter fight to remain in con-
troll Of affairs. These men will stand
on no platform in particular and will
simply rely their pull with a GER
tain element and upon promised re-
wards to another TO win the election.
They are laying their wires already
and although the election is months
away they are trying to decide among
themselves the matter OF framing q
ticket.
Max and Green are Ont.
1t is said that there has been Il fall
ing out between Max and Green. Max
still believes that he is as strong as
! ever politically and ne wants the nom
| ination for presidency again. Green
/ thinks that Max is dead one and that
/ the discredited village president would
bring about the defeat OF the ticket
I What Green wants is not blundering
/ fellow like Max but some one who has
At least the mantel of respectabiIity
and SO ne has offered to run for the
office himself. The candidates for the
Office of trustee are numerous on botf
I sides but the process of elimination
will reduce their number appreciabIy
/ before spring.
/ 4-.e vote of the south side of the city
+ is larger than that on the north and
/ of course. there is a great scramble tc
/ win the favor Of the residents of thi.
section. 1t IS even hinted that tn,
south side vote viii decide the election
I Green is said to be strong in this vi.
/ cinity because he has advocated Ger
f tain improvements that are sorely
/ needed there. The reformers are try.
( ing TO neutralize this political strength
/ by promising not only streets anc
sewers but by promising that the,
shall be built minus the cost of tn,
grafG. that viii be paid to the othei
/ gang.
And SO the political pot boils Wes
Hammond is trying 10 regenerate itsel
politically as well as morally an,
those who have the job IN hand see tn,
rainbow of promise through the storm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
OFF FOR CUBA; BROTHERS MEET

Nicholas Ham of this city was in
Chicago today to meet his brother,
Capt viii. J. Ham of California, who
is enroute for Cuba under orders of
General Funston. Their brother. DR..
G. w. Haan of Aurora, Ill, was also
at the reunion. Captain HAN left
Chicago this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
TIRED OF SCHOOL; RUN AWAY.

Two 14-year-old Morgan Park boys.
evidently tired or school, ran aw ay
from home last night and are causing
their parents no end of worry. The
parents thinking that they might come
70 Hammond. notified the local au-
thorfties. who have, however, seen no
trace of them. Their names are Paul
Anderson and William Salisbury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
superior Court oonvene- Monday.

The superior court viii convene Mon
dav for the fall term. The sessions are
sure to be busy ones as the calendar Is
already crowded with cases Local at
torneys are now busy preparing for the
rush Of business and they hope TO break
the record this month for the number
OF cases disposed Of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
SCANDAL IN IETGH LIZ.

olds
OF o trade was a
o He is charged
deca by family the
edwt
a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
'R1eHrFUL CATASTROPHE IN QUAKER

Philadelphia
in
r
e n a p
" the ferce anne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
NEW ORLEANS STORM SWEPT.


this
her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-05
THE WEATHER.

Fair and cooler tonight and Satur-
day. sunday fair.