davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21

most everybody sad everything except
themselves. The real answer lis in facts.
There is no great increase of business
over last or previous seasons. If there
was that fact would cut NO figure, be-
cause the roads are not doing nearly as
much work rs in previous years. "A
Fargo banker sent cards to all the banks
in the state and elected facts showing
that practically one third of the wheat
is delivered, one-third lis in the local
elevators and one third in the hands of
the farmers. That means much less
carriage for the roadsup to this time
than in previous years.
A large number of witnesses have
been examined by the commissioners
and the following from a Pembina
county man as taken from the Tribu Ae
asa fair sample of the information given
II. III. Harris of Bathgate, N. d. on
the Great Northern, a grain buyer tes-
tilted that he had had great difficulty in
getting cars, and had failed after appeal
ing to the officials of the road, and the
-Eailroad commission of N.Dakota. He
said he had been in the grain business
for the past eighteen years, but had
never seen such.a condition of affairs
He said that the mill had had four cars
to his one and that empty cars had
stood for q week on the track in front ot
his elevator and he hadlnot been allowed
to use them.
MI. Harris then said.
I saw every ,day:trains loaded with
railroad supplies go through our
city for Canada. Some of these we're
'unloaded at Neche, N ID. just on the
state side of the international line,
hut Neche peoplewere not permitted
to nse these empties. They were
sent into Canada for the purpose of
shipping wheat from there.
Mr.. Harris said that,the coal business
was had in Bathgate, and that all of the
the three coal dealers were out of con-
now. He further testified that the caa
shortage has caused the widening of the
margin ON which wheat was bought, 90
THAT whereas last year. he had bought
ON \ margin Of two cents and two cents
and half, the margin this year was
at least six cents
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21

small bridges to cross coulies, is now only
waiting the proposed bridge to complete
the job. The new road starts little to
the north of this city and runs practical-
ly in straight line to the south line Of
Neche village. The bridge and road
will of course be an accommodation to
many residents along the locality, as
we'll as to through travellers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21
storage j!

Storage
Buggies, furniture and grain or othsr
stuff stored on reasonable terms il old
Fire Hall. Bnggies 50 cents for the
winter. Apply at this Once. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21

Gloves and Mltts
All sorts and kinds, good for doing the
+ chores or to attend a wedding. All
sorts of prices except high prices.
Take your pick and we will make you
an easy price.
Silk MuffIers
They make nice present and every
body should wear them at this time
of year. Lowest possible figures
quoted on these.
Skirts. Wrappers and Waists
Good Skirt, regular price $3.50
to $500 at ............. $3.75.
Better Skirt, regular price $3.50
to $500 at Observation-Disclosures. 5.25.
Some marked at $3.50, $500 and
$S.25 for this Savings Sale you can
not buy anywhere but here for less
than S8 to $40. These Skirts are GER
tainly up-to:date.
Shirt Waists from SOC to $500 and
every one worth more money.
Ladies' Wrappers, soc to $I.35 as
cheap as you can buy the material.
Mems and Boys Overcoats
Women's 4 Misses Wraps & Coats
Good values at $1,000 to $3.50
10 sell at ................... 1925
Good values at $500 and $500
cut to sell at e zk
Some as cheap as 1925 and good
goods too.
A Skinnin9 of Prices in Fur
Coats
Two Black Dogs, good for C10
rough work at =. ~xO
Calf Coat easy worth s26 81 ~
at Savings Sale only. III. 10
Russian Lamb you know it %
must be cheap at ........ zoo
Well finished and .strong made Sheep
lined coats at $3.50 and $6..:=
listers at Sl3 and sI4, much below
their regular prices, but,,will let them
go at this sale as long as they last.
Mems Shirts
Mems Shirts, all grades, you can save
DO to 8 per cent on each garment at
this Savings Sale.
Goods.
We have one Of the incest, cleanest,
largest and most up-to-date line Of
Dress Goods ever shown in this coun-
ty, in fancy and plain Suitings, Pan
amas, Voiles, Henriettas, etc. etc.
You cannot appreciate the price quot
ed until you see the goods, but here
are some samples:l I.
el.l5 and sl,35 Fancy suitings 42-44 in il.
wide, this sale only 9 scents. Il:
All = goodslonly Z 8 cents. 1900 t..s..a
Come in from any distance and you VIII
BE- satisfied 70 buy 81 these prices.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21

Boys Odd Knee Pants
(All sold at a big discount. Look at the
lot Mothers and buy cheaper than
you can patch
Hats and Caps
Way down prices and fit for any head
except a blockhead. Nice and stylish
Hats going for $l.75, regular price
everywhere $3.50 and $500
Good warm winter Caps going for 70
to 80 cents, regular price 81 to $3.50
Shoes and Overshoes
We have the lines to please in wear,
price and style. On Mems, Women
and Children's s wear we will save you
from 25c to $l.OO per pair
Ladl.s' and MEMS Underwear
Here's where we make it warm for you.
Some great snaps in pure Wool.
Shirts marked 81 .25 and 81. 80 we O.
sell for an even .........s....... J. 0l
Shirts marked sl.75 and % 4 on,f
we sell for LED Z
Our new Sanitary Ffeeced at 800 q.
Suit is certainly cheap.
Sweaters
|A good heavy Mans Sweat "a .
er only =. . DVO.
Mons 81. 26and s1.50 Sweat 4 nn.
aers Savi9gs Sale price ... 1sNO
Boys and Childrens sweaters Just asi
cheap s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21
Groceries

We have the best line of Groceries inI
this part of the country. The brands
we advertised the last two weeks are
the best to be bought anywhere.
We guarantee our goods to be as re-
presented. Savings Sale figures.
A good TIC coffee, pounds Cl M
Tor. Observation-Disclosures. VueOO
"The Best 20 cent coffee 6 lbs M
IOr. bsVO
"Gudrink'' 25 cent coffee 5 lbs I mn
IOr.. nVO
"Kozy Kup'' 25 cent coffee S lbs M
1Or...... ................. aUU
"Dakomin'' 80 cent coffee Ibis m
fOr. ............... eUU
No-Eke- -Wil' 40 cent coffee 8 4 mi
pounds for. Ul
- Good Green Tea 4 pounds I m
IOr ........... te w
Fine 40 cent Tea for an m
even. Observation-Disclosures. .V0I
Canned Goods
A good corn at 9Oc per dozen
Bengal Brand Corn, sI.2o per dozen.
American Tomatoes S1.5o per dozen,
Bengal Tomatoes $1.75 per dozen.
Home Tomatoes $2.15 per dozen.
Misc ellaneous
Best Granulated sugarl IS lbs i m
for. !. 8. 8. s. y. 1oAtt
Light Brown Sugar . pounds m
f0r /. !. I. !. ]. i. 9. u 3
Extra Good Rice @. Prpnes s q 1oa
n. Dried Apples l0c, 81 Foer,ners sPsics
DTssxs Peaches Zoe - IN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-21
The Christine. Spirit

"Peace on earth and good will to men"
was the spirit of the first Christmas and
it has been repeated annually for 1900
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
WIRE KEEPS TUBE SHUT.
careIessIy Dropped Copper Prevents
Upper Subway Opening.
(Isy Associated Press

NEW YORK, March IO.-Thn care
iessness OF some one five months ago
now prevents. with several other
things he opening of the subway
above l17th street. This some one
ana who he is the contractors are try.
ing 10 find. dropped little picccs r.
c"ppcr wire on The soft ballast while
!, was being put down When the con.
crete hardened the pieces became fast
IN IL and now they are there, compel.
ing Washington Heights residents 10
wade through mud which more caro-
lcssness, this time on The part of a
rammany administration, has pro.
vided.
uninsnlated copper wire near Tho
highly charged third rail is pregnant
Win all sorts Of trouble Ii would
nor take very big piece properly
placed 10 short circuit whole soc.
non. A workman stepping on piece
or II connected with the third rail
would pass away in Spectacular nv,
roiechnc display. This seed for trol.
hle is scattered from I57th street 20
where the subway leaves the nnr \
ana becomes elevated, beyond lS5th
street. II is hard work and takes a
loi OF lime to peck MP the concrete
road bed and hunt out these it'll,
pieces of trouble makers. bnt 1t mnst
he done before power can he turand
into the tube.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
MAY ELEVATE TAFT TO
SUPREME COURT BENCH.
Secretary Of War IS the Choice
D lhe President For Vacancy
Caused By Resignation.
fUllER's PLACE IN FUTURE
When the chsef Justice Doha the Er.
mine, Which it is Believed tIs viii
Soon Do. the ohloan viii Be
Named 10 FIJI Highest Position if
He Accepts Appointment.
PLACE IN EuIulE
(By Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. d. C.. March 10 l.
u was announced at The White IIonsa
ms morning that The matter of tha
appointment of successor Ia lus.
ice Brown, of the Supreme Cour, OF
The United States, is sill in aheyance.
The President has been confcrrjng
Win Attorney General Moody AMI
Secretaries Root and lNfi regarding
me apopniment bml no decision has
yet heen reached.
II is understood that Secretary Taft
can have the position if he So desires.
and that II he should take it, l,c woul,
he made CHIEF justice on HE retire.
mont of Chief Justice Fuller. should
such retirement occur before the close
OF The present Roosevelt adminis!rn-
ton.
MIR. Taft was offered n position on
the Supreme bench in 1909. when hs
was serving as governor of the philIp.
pines. fIe decli;:cd the appointment
AT the time, as he felt tha. his work
with the Filipincs was moi yet com.
Dletcd., The President chen appointed
William r. Day. of Ohio, who had
succeeded Judge Taft us United
States Circuit judge for the Sixth hi
dicial district at Cincinnati, when tho
latter went to the Philippines.
Secretary Taft's acceptance OF the
present offer would of course, elImi.
nate him as q Presidential possibility
In 1908.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
MILLION FOR CHURCH.
New st. Thomas's May Cost This sum
Says Rev. Stres.

Especial to the Daily press.)
NEW YORK. March l0.-Th;. new
st. Thomas's Episcopal Church. which
is To raise from the ashes OF the old.
details Of which have already been
published in The Tribune. may eos, as
much as $.O00.00D instead OF half
iha, sum. as was originally intended
This increase is due in par tc the
high price Of building material. and al
so the desire of the congregation to
spare no money 10 make the new ST
Thomas's one of the most imposing
edificcs in the city
Rev. DR.. l. NJ. Stires. rector of ST.
Thomas has told the pnrishioners
that $l,000000 would not he a cent
TOO much TO eXpend on structure
snch as is proposed. Ten architects
Of International reputation are now
competing for the contract
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11

Plan Devised by One of the Church
Workers Of the Windy city is Meet
ino Win Approximation Licenses
Have Been Advanced from $500 10
$1,000.
tSpnciol 10 Tho Daily Press /,

Especial to the Daily press.)
CHICAGO. March lO.-As a step to-
ward stamping out crime in Chicago,
the city council passed an ordinance
doubling the price Of saloon licenses.
Heretofore the price of saloon H.
ccnse has been $500 but commencing
May |. unless Dunno should veto the
ordinance, all saloon Keepers will be
compelled 10 pay $1,000 for The privi-
lege OF selling liquor.
with The license costing $500. Chica-
go has 70l7 saloons. The saloon ele.
lnent pnt up bitter fight against the
high license plan and the ordinance
carried by a vote Of 40 to 2S.
The women of the north shore think
they at last have solved the thug
and "hold-np" questions, and have reg
istered n "skidoo" act to the miscre-
ants Of that class In that vicinity. Re.
yolvers Of the lady-like, pearl-handled
variotyiand hatpns have been relegat.
cd TO the past as too scientific.
The whistle has come to the rescue
Thereafter the sound of three shrill
whistles will be the signal Of distress
and the alarm for a gathering of police
and citizens to rescue some ,nfortl,n-
ate woman
This plan was devised by Mrs n.
Y. Reed, 1888 Kenmore avenue, and
was given an official announcements
at the North Shore Congregational
church by Rev. ]. S. Ainslie, who voic.
cd his hearty support TO the whistle,
although Mrs. Reeds name was not
mentioned as the originator of the
plan the fnct was ascertained after
ward.
II dislike any publicity IN connec.
ton With the whistle movement" said
Mrs. Reed In the evening, "but 10
hope and really believe the women
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
VERMONT is DRY AGAIN.
Only Two Cities Voted for the Sale of
LIQUOR

Especial 10 The Daily Press.)
BURLINGTON. VI, March lO.--Rc-
turns from The state Indicate that
there will be less than 30 oul of 2IG
towns and cities in Vermont where
liquor can be legally sold during the
coming year.
-Four counties, Caledonia. Orleans.
Essex and Orange, have voted solidly
Tor no licenses. and in three others
there is hut one town each in the Ii.
cense column. This is a gain oi one
county and about Twelve towns for The
temperance forces. The only cities in
favor of license are Burlington anu
Rutland. the majority in the former
being only 1877
The principal mnyoraliy contest was
in burlington where James Il. Burke.
llemocraiic-Labor candidate, defeated
W. j. Bigelow, n newspaper editor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
COURT ROOM FOR HANGING.
Kentucky Murderer to Pay Penalty
Where Convicted of Crime.
Especial 10 the Daily Press.)

ISntClaI 10 Tie Daily PfesS.J
MADISONVILLE KY, March TO-
Garth Thompson. n murderer, will be
executed in the circuit court room
here upon order of Judge Fleming NJ.
Gordon
The date of Thompkins' execution IS
fixed for March lG. and it had been ar
ranged to hang him on vacant lot
near the court house. but the people
protested, saying it would bring dis.
grace to the town.
Judge Gordon was appealed to and
decided to have the execution take
place inside the court room. The scat.
fold viii be built over the Judges
stand
This probably Will be the only exc.
clition under such circumstances on
record.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
THREW DICE FOR A HEART.
Young Woman Stood by While Rival
Sweethcarts Played for Her.

OMAHA. NEB.. March lo-A game
OF dice last night settled Il rivalry Of
long standing for the heart aud affec.
lions of Miss Lula Baker. Il pretty
stencgraphcr in the Merchants Hotel
OF this city. Tho gamsters were Jules
Al'haus. of Omaha. and Jack Mitch
ell or Council lsiuffs. bn!h well known
young business men. while the game
was in progress Miss Baker stood hy
and encouraged Tie young men.
For several years The Two men have
heen rivals for Miss Bakers heart.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11

yesterday they decided To throw dice.
me loser 10 drop out of the race Miss
haker agreed 10 abide by The result
Aiter each had won n game and Mitch
'l' hah thrown four skies Miss Baker
hrSged Althans 10 let her shake for,
MN. Althans refused ana threw n
hondescript hand. He shook hands
Win Mitchell and the girl and walked
away saying he would never call on
her again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
s46.75. To California Via Southern
Railway, S46.75.

effective February 14th and con.
lmning daily until and including Ami,
TIN, 1906, Southern Railway will sell
mixed class colnnist tickets TO Los
angeles and San Francisco, Cal. at
rate OF $46.75, Correspondinely re.
dpced rates to other California points
and cities OF the West. For detailed
information call on or address STAN.
ION CURTIS. Passenger Agent, o.
CRANKY Street. Mnticello Hotel. Nor.
( ioiR. va. fe 1t th.slI. tuap6
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
II Iai,c it up unanimously

will take II up unanimously.
II think il would be Tho most effcc-
tive method possible Ia rid the vicmi.
~ or thugs who attack women.
II learned from The police that
three slirill whistles is the official IL
larm for distress.
Il asked six policemen what they
thought OF The women carrying wills
lies and using them when necessary
and they thought ii an excellent plan :
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
OHIO STUDENTS DEFY FACULTY
Wanted Holiday and Refused Ends il
Rebellion
fBy Associated Press

DELAWARE. O.. March io-"Any
student attending classes today will
be duckcd i'll the Sulphur Springs
was he cdict of the students at Ohio
Wesleyan today after the faculty haa
refused TO grant a holiday on cea.
bration OF tho double victory In 10.
bate last Friday.
Up to noon but one student. w. w,
Nearcy, Of Mount Vernon. defn,i the
edict
He was quickly taken from the class
room and the promised hath a,lininis.
tered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
Farmer Says She Was UnfaithfuI For.
ty Years AGO.
By Aysnctnted pTes.,

BEI.LYfI.LE. ONT. March 10
Fred Kiengbell. 70 years old. farmer
near here, is In Jail. charged with hay.
ing beaten his old wife to death.
~ the inquest Kicnbel admitted
'hat ne killed his wife. Yesterday. lie
said she confessed that she had been
unfaiihfnl 10 him 80 years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-11

The Republican nominee, by majority
OF lil. The Democrats retained con
troll of the city council, and also Sc.
cured control of The school depart.
men. This is Mayor Bnrkc's fonrth
elect ion
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

not speak for a while. Dr. Swetnam was summoned and dressed the wounds. He says the fingers of both of Newton's hands were burned, some of them clear to the bone and he will not be able to use his hands for weeks.
 ElkS' ELECTION.-The Phoenix lodge Of Elks has elected officers i serve the ensuing year, chosen a dele gate to represent the lodge at the ses- sion of the grand lodge of Elks to be held at Denver in July and audited their books for the year about ended, which with the Elks lodge comes to close on April the first. The new off cers are: J. T. Whitney. exalted ruler: Frank Connolly. esteemed lead ing knight; W. w. Jones. esteemed loyal knight: Roy s. Goodrich. es teemed featuring knight; J. T. Lipsohn. secretary; Dave Goldberg. treasurer; Frank Urban. tyler. and Joseph Thal- heimer, trustee. Harry Taffe, the re- tiring exalted ruler, was elected dele gate to the grand lodge and M. O. Bicknell alternate. The newly elected officers will be installed next Thurs day evening.
 AS TO SUFFRAGE-While the peo- pie of Arizona have no chance to vote for state officials they come as near
 
 as anybody, and strangers should not think that voting is a lost art in Arizona. Here in the Salt River valley the bread winner spends more time voting than almost anywhere else O.; earth. There are so many elections that in self defense some of the voting had to he shifted 10 the women folks, for man can not spent all of his time at the polls and attend to his private business at the same time. The privilege of rum ming the school business, if they choose to avail themselves of it, is therefor ? turned over to them and today is their | opportunity. The men folks of Phoenix ! had a turn at it yesterday and 1t will | only be proper for them to take hand in today's election also, to keep in l practice, for on Tuesday there will be | q water users election, a week from l Tuesday there will be the city conven- tions and on May 1st, the general city election. It is possible that there viii be another special city election a lit tie later and by the time that is dls- posed of it will be in order to grease the l machinery for the fal elections, prI mary and general. In the meantime the Board of Trade, the Arizona Canal | Water Usars' association. the various l canal companies, and numerous corpo- | rations of more or less private nature | the social clubs, and what not, keep tiie art of voting from falling into decay | Altogether the foremost requisite of good citizenship in this valley is to ba a good voter, for it's cold day when a Phoenix man hasn't got a vote com ing on cpe question or another.
 -O-
 See Dr. Swikerath for glasses now
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31
T. M. EARNHART Kirkland, AriZ.

Examiner of over 30,OOO heads. and hands in Europe and America. As d matter of advertisement will give for a few days only his regular & Life Readings Cboth hands) for 50 cts Come and hear the story of your lif@. a record of your past q prophecy cc your future. The Gilbert" 22i S-. Adams S., Eo-rs 70 C.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

See pr. swikerath for glasses now
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST

DECORATING FOR BATTLE.-The Mexican republican club will hold d meeting Saturday night in Firemen's hall at 7:30 o'clock. It is desirable that all members shall be present as the purpose of the meeting is to spread on the war paint for the approaching city election.
 IN THE HIGHEST COURT-col. William Herring and his daughter, Mrs. T. R. Sorin will leave nextzweek for Washington, where Mrs. Sorin will be admitted to practice before the su- preme court of the United States aid will argue one of the pending cases in charge of Herring and Sorin.
 AWAY FOR THE SUMMER-Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson left this morning for Chicago. where she will remain during the summer She will be accompanied as far as Denver by her sister-in law, Mrs. W. w. Wilkinson. who resides at Silverton. Colo, and who has been spending a part of the winter in Pnoe- nix.
 INDIAN SCHOOL PROGRAM.-At the Phoenix Indian school next Friday evening a musical and literary enter tainment, the second to be given by the school this winter. will take place under the direction of Miss Harvey. Announcement of the program will be made at 2 later date
 INSPECTlNGt PULLMAN ROUTES. The district Superintendent of the Pullman company with headquarters at EI Paso. Mir. E. M. Leemaster. spent yesterday in Phoehix on one of his regular visits of inspection. He will spend several days in the city and later leave for Prescott. returning to Fl Paso by wa, of Albuquerque.
 YAVAPAPS NEW PROSECUTOR.- R. P. Talbot. who was recently ap pointed district attorney of Yavapai county, to succeed E. E. Ellinwood. spent yesterday in Phoenix on legal business. He was granted a certificate authorizing him to practice before the supreme court of the territory at the session of the court held yesterday.
 DEPARTING TOURISTS. - Messrs. Schnitzler and Anstrand of Chicago, who have been spending the winter at Bonny View left last night for the east. They will make a short stop at Prescott and will also visit the Grand Canyon Leaving there they will stop at a ranch near Santa Fe, where they will remain until some time in May, when they will proceed home.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

Mrs. J. Renter and Miss F.. Renter, of Winslow, arrived in the city yesterday morning and are guests of the Com merc,al.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31
BASE BALL TODAY
 Al INDIAN SCHOOL
The Indians and High School Will
 Struggle for Place.

This afternoon at the Phoenix In- dian school will be played the long looked for game of base ball between teams representing the High schoo! and the Indian school. Both teams have been practicing hard for tEe game and some first-class base bail is anticipated. The lineup of the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

Mothers gloomy, sisters mad,
 Ditto Brother Ardy- Pa drove into town today
 And forgot Conofrio's Cactus Cand.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-31

McLain, Quail; High school, Foushee and Jordan.
 Ed Carr will umpire the game, which will be called at D. m.