davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-02

place near St Thomas while driving a
spike had peice Of the spike fly up and
may lose the sight Of his eye. He was
taken to the hospital at Grand Forks.
A delegation Of dozen members Of
the Hamilton lodge l. o. o. F. weut
over to Cavalier to visit their brethren
there, had good time and took two and
hall hours to get back owing to the
blizzard that came up.
The Cement mines have changed man.
agement and the capacity increased to
500 barrels day. They are arranging
to haul the product to Milton with big
traction engines and will bui.d a large
storehouse at TINT place.
A party Of young people from Glasston
went out one evening last week and
gave Mr.. Alex. Fraser's folks a surprise.
The weather man took a hand in the
surprise business and the party were un-
able to get home until next day.
VIM. Moore vino has been at North
Yakima. Wash returned to Drayto, last
week. He does not like the country
there very well. Says it is cloudy and
very dusty. Wages for workmen are
low and not much to do
John Alexander of Cavalier sold his
residence and blacksmith shop to John
Mckenzie OF Cashel. He is going to
look over the Canadian Northwest to
look up new location, much to the re.
gret of Cavalier citizens with whom he
has been neighbor for about eighteen
years.
At the bonspel at Dominion City last
week in contest with Emerson, Dominion
City and Bowesmont, Drayton took
home the Tuckett trophy for the second
time and H. w. Gilroy won the McFad-
den cup. A fine banquet was given the
visitors by the home club.
Richard McFadden, of Tyner, who
went to Rochester, Minnesota. last week
for medical treatment, returned the first
of the week and has been visiting rela.
tives in Nsche. An operation was not
deemed necessary, as Mr.. McFadden's
condition was found to be not nearly as
serious as had been feared. Mr. and
Mrs. McFadden will leave next Tuesday
evening for Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA,
where they intend spending the greater
portion of the winter.-Neche Chrono-
type.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-02
DRAINAGE AND FLOODS.

In talking drainage at the late convep.
! ton, there seemed to be some confusion
as to causes and effects. There seemed
to be no especial distinction between the
draining of the prairies and the draining
OF the rivers. There is considerable differ.
ence between floods arising from the
overflow OF rivers and floods on the
prairies from surplus of rain or melted
snow. 1t is true that they are often
Simultaneous and caused by the same
general conditions, but not necessarily
SO, and often have no local connection
with each other. 1t IS we'll known fact
that the floods from the Red river are
mostly caused by surplus waters that
come from northern Minnesota. and
sometimes occur in dry season as to
our own locality. This is to some ex-
tent true Of the branch rivers. The over.
flows in the Tongue and Pembina rivers
OF two years ago were mostly caused by
water that came from the Pembina
mountains and beyond.
Really the problems of drainage in
this valley are two. if not three. First,
to get the water from the fiat prairles
TO the rivers. Second, to,get the rivers
to carry of the waters, and the latter
may be subdivided by the distinction be-
tween causes and effects of floods in the
Red river and the overflows of the
branch rivers.
In applying remedies, these distinc-
tons should be kept in mind. In some
Cases the remedies will llikely apply
for the benefit of all, in others just
the opposite. For instance, generally
speaking the more rapidly we conduct
the watsr from the prairie to the river,
the more likely the river is to overflow,
while cutoff drain might not only help
drain the prairie but also serve as an ad-
ditional channel for the river.
broadly speaking the matter OF drain.
age and the floods Of the Red river, as
yet, have little or nothing to do with
each other. AS yetthe drainage Of the
prairies has not produced the floods any
more frequently than before the prairies
were drained. though the opposite is
true as to the branches, but, Of course,
in time the man river will be influenced
by the new conditions.
II p
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-02
KING CHRISTIAN DEAD.

King Christian Of Denmark died .on
Monday morning aged nearly eighty.
eight years. He took the throne in 1853
He was good king, be owed, Of his
subjects and was also map of excellen,
moral character. His principal fame
however will always remain in his child.
rem. His eldest son Frederick VIII now
the king Of Denmark is about 63 years ol
age, and was married to daughter oi
King Charles XIV Of Sweden, and their
son who married Princess Maud Of Eng.
land Is now king Of Norway.
The eldest daughter of King Christian,
Alexandria, IS the present Queen oi
England. TIE second son, Prince
William is the King Of Greece under
the title Of George l. Another daugh.
ter Marie Dagm.r is the widow of the
late car OF Russia who died in 1894. and
mother OF the present czar. Princess
Thyra, another daughter. is the Duchess
Of Cumberland and her husband claims
the throne OF Hanover. Prince Walde.
mar married Prince Marie OF Orleans,
daughter Of due de Charters. A grand.
son, Prince George Of Greece is higl,
commissions of the powers in Crete and
has been mentioned as an aspirant fol
the hand Of Princess Victoria, daughter
OF King Edward oi England.
King Christian WAS called the Gather.
in-law of Europe" and the perminen,
positions occupied by his family shows
that they were we'll trained by a good
father and motl,er-and kings and queens
are not all good f't,ers and mothers
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-02

Senator Hansbrougl, has introduced :
bill appropriatink q, 0oo. 600 from the
fund created by the sale Of goyernmen,
lands in this state for draining the Da
kota side 81 the Red river valley. This
is he3measure that should have been 8
part otgthe irrigation hilisthat was intro.
,dnced BY Senator Hansnrougll and pass.
ed BY congress some years ago We
think that the present bill would have
more chance of passing il the other side
OF the river werei udedand the Min.
nesota delegation also made interested
insits successful passage. Il Nh be q
big feather In MI. HAnsbrough's cap,
however, if he can SET this bill through,
itShas evsry reason fright ii III favor,
ihd sould be WORT, j great deal toS this
Yatate, but II applies tos 4 I ra.ively
l.ss1lslI. .arsa. md i wilt hazld to ri Tep.
re l{fatives from other states interested,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-02
,rHpOW OPEN TIE BARS.

1t would be costly experiment, bu,
perhaps cost no more III the end. to
throw down,the legal bars that limit the
saloon bars. Give the liquor. elemen,
wide open privileges. Give them jus,
as much as they would take, and what
they would take is shown wherever they
have the opportunity.
In one, two, perhaps three years, they
/. would work ont their eternal damnation
and prohibitions or else the eternal
damnation and ruin Of the W. rid.
The alternative would be so clear to
the world that the choice would be
made at once and forever.
There's nothing that keeps saloon
alive to-day but the respectability
thrown around II ~ the law. s
( And curiously enough in this line the
saloon people are their own worst
enemies. II they would remain within
the limits oijthe law. il they would favor
and observe the limitations Of law. 4
they would strive g assist 10 making the
saloon business . little curse 4 as pos
Ssible. and q much like other eaitimate
/. .hns,neas as 4 possible, then the saloon
stbussress might survive much longer
,thsn II VIII. Bit tpsaeiirl avery saloon
istin every stat. ofs sle sl,e union y Il la~,-
/ braa M. @ h si 81 ~: q:
rsoyt the saloo mist uses ne law as )
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-02
County News

The Cavalier school land will be offer.
ed for sale on March 15th-again.
VIC. Green Of Hamilton is contact
ing reduction sale" at Mimic.
DR.. and Mrs. Walker have returned te
St. Thomas from their wedding trip.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Taraldson Of Drayton January 23rd
Joseph Rene who is fireman on the
N. P. is laying off on account of sore
foot and visiting his relatives near Neche
Hamilton friends gave Alex. Young
dancing party as farewell before leav.
inf for his new home in the northwest.
Mrs. Jnlius Neitzke died week ago
Sunday at the home of her. daughter
Mrs. Jacob Hartje, in Lodema township
aged 80 years.
John McGurran and son collected
twenty-one Lushels of oats for Rural
Mail Carrier Nevers along his route
That was good act.
The Bowesmont curriers' that went to
Duluth were we'll up in front and
brought home the third prize in the
st. Paul Jobbers event.
The blind asylum board decided at a
late meeting that they would begin build.
ing s25, 600 edifice at Bathgate. mex,
season and are preparing plans.
Miss Sarah Martin, youngest daughter
of MIR. and .lrs. Angus Martin died at
the family residence in Crystal town.
ship hast week, aged ~ years.
Crystal high school will have two
new rooms and heating plant put in
next summer. They expect to make it
a second grade high school.
The St. Thomas Times nominates Ed,
Pierce of Sheldon, prominent land
man and somewhat Of a politician 10
take the place ex-senator Hansbrough.
NJ. Buchanan Of ST. Thomas fell down
stairs while carrying a heavy tub Of meat
and the tub fell on him. He sustained
some severe bruises and, q cut over the
eye.
a black bear ventnred out in cold wealth.
er oflast week near Crystal and was shot
later by Branden Bjornsoni near the
Henderson placs. L weighed 200
pounds.
Baptie won three races from John S.
Johnson at the Gretna nnk week ago.
Monday. Baptie will not 60 %, Montreal
tor the champion races as they will not
be skated this winter.
Mrs. Louisa Do,,ovan, mother of 4. /.
Donovan who formerly lived af lseche.
and now resident Of Texas, died ii
her home "A sSturg con Bay. & sconsin
last week u cancer. s1sss NJ d I5s 81
g .sR. mbess Ii mote rs 3 |; lam,
ilton Ind sndent spsakes ap ords'
fof ~ 81. John ospital atS SFsfa = = there
biz dangh ghter ~ 1 q erated Al u 81 fa.
" fof ppsndicis ri ves Es M ~
Z Gus sfs. \ hi1sd mn 81 asp'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-02

Be sure and make arrangements for
a hot bed.-St. Vincent New Era.
Yes, hot fatiron at the foot and a
buffalo robe on top will fix up the bache.
lors, but there's no known method Of
curing the wife's cold feet except the
old fashioned way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-02

The P1oNsIp ExPRsss 10 sent only on the d.
rect Srder Of subscribers, and 10 continued anil
ordered stopped and all sIreafssss paha:m M an % m
mar wear. subscribers paying in advance have N
II. shoic. Of several premium papers In addi-
ton. :. oor,.
niimentsry OILY, and while we desire them to Ds
ennsidered 90 invitations to subscribe, they VIII
NOT be continued except upon request.
medium in the county, having more general
circulation than any other paper. Card OIL rs'es
cent on application.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-02
Real Estate
Transfers
ssssssssssssssessssasss

A McGregor to w ID Asselstine
NV or sw or Sc or and S hf ne or
1851 toilette. sis, 600
Martha Williams to Paul Williams
Sc qr Sc or Z 1926 Liberty. ..... 500
Alva Williams to Paul Williams Sc
Or ne Or ne or Sc or 7-162-5e. 1000
First Bank Of Crystal to Henry S
Dixon Its 46 AZ Crystal ........ 1900
c w Andrews and w F Winter to
R c and D. w Fraser ne ar and
ne or Sc qrsec 81 NV or and VI
hf sw ga 2-163 So Walhalla. 80. 10, $50
NJ N Fraser to r Fraser n hf 10.
1856 .................... 200
H Caloton to w T Sender ne or
25-l6l 81 toilette ........... 3,2ee
G Fry to E Erickson Its SO blk "a
St. Thomas .................. 225
E 7 Thompson to w Wells Sc or
8 1882 Midland. nd............. $500
E Mcclure to A r Strome and
JJYoung hi13-l61-52 Cavalier II 200
] w Mcclure. to A r Strome and
JJ Young Sc or l2-l61 50 Cava-
l,er 5000
G G Grier to A r Strome and JJ
Young wifi lS-181 So Cavalier II, 200
L L Grie A R Strome and u
Young a3hl 19-l6l-52.......... II, 200
G w Andrews to H Hendrickson
e hi z hi 24l63 Sc " hf NV ar 30
r sht sw ar l9-lss-55 St Joseph. 7,s4o
E A Tayler to AV Orchard NV
gu 8-160-52 Lincoln .......... 5000
T R Mclaughlin and Addie L
Clark to & w Andrews W hf NV
ar NV or sw ar 30-l63.56 Wal
halla ......... ............... $500
Chas Shove to d Malo ne qr IL.
1885 St Joseph ........... $500
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17
LINDSEY MOVE
IS GROWING
Hundreds of Dissatisfied Re-
publicans and Democrats
Support Him.
BIG MEETING THIS WEEK
Both Parties in Denver are
Favorable to the Man Who
is Friendly to the
Boys.

Denver. Colo Sept. 1.-THE move.
ment to place an independent ticket
in the field IL becoming crystAlized
rapidly. D. s. Temple. chairman Of
the One Hundred cluD recently or
Ranized. 10 active today. There are
hundreds Of dissatisfied Repu blicAns
and Democrats who do not favor such
action ~ predominated at both the
state conventions who will line up
for independents candidates. Mem
bers OF both these parties seem to be
In favor of Liudsey for governor and
1t 10 quite likely. judging from pres
ept appearance. that he Will be in
dorAed BY them. A mAss meeting
will be held this week to initiate
this ystem
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17
STEWART IS
IMPROVING
Physicians Say He May Sit
Up Tomorrow-Poli
May Not See Him.
REVOLT AGAINST GABBER1
Casewell, Other Candidate for
Supreme Judge. Will With
draw if Gabbert Insists
on Running.

Denver. Colo. Sept. I7-P. B.
Stewart. Republican rominee for gov.
ernor. who has appendicitis. 10 report
ed improving today. Mrs. Stewart
said today that she thought he would
be able to sit up tomorrow. The re-.
port that Stewart says he will
withdraw from she race II GAbbert
is not pulled of the ticket is not
denied. but 1t 10 believed the re-
port is circulated for the purpose Of
getting Stewart to make . state.
ment. There is quite q revolution
as sinst Gabbert No one ia allowed
to see Stewart. not even the man
who put him on the ticket.
intimate friends of Charles r.
Casewell. running for supreme court
Justice. say he will refuse to run II
Gsbbert's name is allowed on the
ticket.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17
EASTERN MILLIONAIRE TO
BE QUIZZED PLENTY

PhilAdelphia. Sept. III. X.
Wainwright. the millionaire capital
irt. will be asked by the receiver OF
the Real Estate Trust company and
District Attorney Bell TO explain his
connection with . note signed by
himself for $3.50. 900 and given Presi.
deut Nipple Of ths trnst company.
He will be asked TO either pay up or
20 under arrest. He Indicates that
hs will pay. He will also be asked
~ to what no knows about two checks
made under his order for t250. 00O
and another for $50. 900 respectively.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17

Best Ii srs.. soaa''-Y.lsss.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17
MAY DUST SPEER
ELECTION JUDGES

Denver. Colo. Sept. 17-Steps to
oust the eleotion judges named by
Speer Democrats and replace them
with men more favorable to the cause
will be taken by the Democratic cen.
trail committee which meets tonight.
The next step will be to order precinct
chairman to forward three names
each. The judges will be selected
from this list. A caucus Of the Pat
terson Democrats will be held tonight.
when names looking to the Stating of
. county ticket will be furnished.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17
Heart Failure.

Los Angeles. OsL. Sept. ~ After
suffering ARonys A. the effect OF takins
. bath in soaldinR water. John HAr.
vsy. Of Denver and Leadvills. Colo 1.
IL dead In . hospital 10 this city
Tho Doctor says death YES due 20
heart disease. super riuduocd by the hos
water.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17
SACRED OONUERT-Th, e.

SACRED CONUERT-The sacred
concert In ths Presby tsrian church
last night drew an sudisnos that
hlled every seat In the auditorium.
The program - published Bstui day
was rendered. Although The weather
vas disasrssabls. the attsudsnos wss
very large. The choir intends giving
one ef tbsls oososrts every month.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17
Steel Steamer Aground.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE big
steel steamer Crescent City. with the
whalebaok No. 1853 In tow. went
aground near this city today. Efforts
to release the boats by tugs have been
unsucoessful.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17
Three Men Blown to Pieces.

Winnipeg. MINI. Sept. l7-By .
premature explosion Of dynamite this
afternoon at . railroad camp eighteen
miles from Kenora three men were
blown to pieces. Fragments of their
bodies were picked mp forty feet
away.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17

BOXING CONTESr-Kid 0oldis
and KID Maloney are scheduled for
twsnty.roupd boxing contest In the
Florenos opera house next Thursdsy
night. The nstio encounter begins
st $50 O'Clock and promises n b. .
lively battle.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17
Aaron Thomas Bliss.

Milwaukee. Sept. I7-Former Gov
ernor Aaron Thomas Bliss Of Michi.
gan. died today At = sAnitArium hers
of apoplexy.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17

For stylish and mp 10 date suits. see
A. arAutips. the sAilor. i21 South
Pixies Peak Avenus. li.lS.i6
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17

THE WEATHER Fair tonight ant
Tuesday; warmer Tuesday.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17
THE CANON CITY
NatatOriun,

THE POPULAR RESORT
for Florence and Canon City
for Health and for Pleasure.
MAIN PooL-Size 40xl50 IT,; depth
3to 8 It.; temperature SSdegrees.
SMALL Pool Size l4x30 IT,; depth
A IT,; temperature 80 degrees.
Open every day and evening.
Commodious dressing rooms. Lady
and gentlemen attendants.
Use Of all privileges, including
bathing suit and towel. adults 25o;
children under IL, loo. No limit
on time.
Phone White 1868.
Arch MoNally, Pres. and Treas ;
Arthur q. MoLsin, Ssc.; Josiah
T. Hazard, Gen. Mgr.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17

PRONeT PAYMENT-Ths record
keeper Of vlorspos Hive No 70, Ladies'
Of ths Aseosbess. received the war.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17

rant for u, 900 payable - Stephen B.
Frazier. beneficiary Of the late Susie
Frazier. deceased.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-17
Cheap Rates West via D. 4 r. G.
Daily,

From August 9Th until Octobss 3lst.
To Butts, Anaoonda aud Helena. .e1n0O
To Spokane. 116J
To Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. 400
To Ban francisco and Los Angs,ss 6yC(i
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN.
Reception Held In Honor of Miss Pugs-
ley of seattle.

Tuesday evening Miss Clara Graham
and Miss Bessie Hall were the hos
tesses at a pretty informal reception
given in honor of Miss Hattie Pugsiey
of Seattle. The Graham home. tho
scene of the reception. presented a
festive appearance. with Japanese Lam
terms suspended from the trees. prstrv
girls serving punch on the porch ahd
pretty girls entertaining IN the charm
ingly decorated parlors.
The hostesses and their guest of
honor received on the front porch.
wearing white summer froeks. which
were in beautiful contrast TO the banks
OF palms and ferns behind them. In "a
coy nook in one corner OF the We
randa Miss Bessie Gambol dipped de-
licious fruit punch. Mrs. Graham and
Mrs. Hall, assisted by Miss Florence
Erwin. Miss Florence Jones. Miss Iris
Bartholet and Miss Elizabeth wilkin-
son. served Ice cream and cake. boufet
fashion. from a beautifully appointed
table In the dining room. The color
schema for this room was yellow and
white. goldenrod being usel in great
profusion. and the same colors in the
refreshments.
About eighty young people were
present to enjoy this. the first social
function Of the season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS.
Girls From Pullman VIII Make Pies
and Dresses for Spokane Fair.

SPOKANE, Sept. Educational ex-
hibits from various state schools will
be one of the most valuable features
of the fair at Spokane, which this
year is held from September "a to
October G. The Washington State
college Mt Pullman will give a fine
display showing the work of the var
ous departments. The Spokane high
school will give the same exhibit
which It made at the Lewis and Clarke
exposition at Portland, and the Cheney
Normal school will have a department
showing the work of that institution.
The work which will be shown by
the state college will be of great in
terest Designs for bridges and draw
ings from original typographical sur
veys of various parts of the northwest
will be made by the department of civil
engineering and mathematics. Trans
parencies Illuminated by electricity
Will be made by the department of
chemistry. Fine blooded live stock OF
various types will be shown by the de-
partment of agriculture. which will
also make display of grain and vege-
table products. One OF the most i'm
/
that OF botany. zoology and entomology
and this department will give examples
OF the work which has been done in
Kidding fields and orchards OF deadly
pests: will show a spraying equipment
and new methods OF spraying. Draw
ings OF machine designs and working
plans for the construction OF gas en-
gines. heavy designs of steam engines.
power plants and central electrical sta
lions. all made by students. will be cx-
hibited by the department of mechani-
cal and electrical engineering. The
department OF mining will make a
practical exhibit OF mining and metal
lurgy and last. but not least. a big
exhibit will be made by the department
OF domestic economy. Young ladies
from the school will demonstrate their
skill In cookery and sewing. Other de
partments will be given considerable
space IN this valuable exhibit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
ENCOURAGE THE STATE FAIR.

The Spokane interstate fair natur-
ally appeals most strongly to the peo-
pie of this city and adjacent terri
tory, and there is tendency to for
get the state fair tc BE he!a = Norm
Yakima during the week Of Septem-
Der ~. Tie state fair, however, -
an institution which is worthy or
wide patronage. and in which large
measure of interest is taken through
out central Washington.
Antedating. as it does, the inter-
state fair. there is no conflict between
the two. and many of the exhibits
shown at North Yakima will be
brought to Spokane the following
week. One OF the most notable fea-
lures of past interstate fairs has been
the Yakima fruit display, and the
interstate fair reaps a benefit from
the success of the state fair.
1t is interesting to note that prep
arations are being made for the
event at North Yakima on more ex-
sensive scale than ever before. The
grounds have been overhauled and
placed IN good condition, and the
roads leading to them from the city
are to be kept sprinkled and free
from dust The superintendent OF
the various departments are lining
up exhibits and all report good sue
cess They already begin to antici-
pate a lack Of space for all the ex.
hibits that will be offered.
Just as the county fairs should be
encouraged for the local incentive
they give to the people Of the vari-
Gus counties to excel in various lines
Of agriculture. fruit raising, stock
breeding and general industries. so
should the state fair on larger scale
meet with hearty support.-Spokes-
man-Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-05
DEBATES FOREST RESERVE POLICY
Hepburn Attacks Administration Mt
Irrigation Congress.

BOISE. Sept. 4.-The policy of with
drawing vast areas of public domain
from entry under the land laws in or
der to create forest reserves or to con-
serve the water supplies for the pur-
pose of irrigation, which has been
vigorously opposed by influential in
terests in the west had is defenders
and it's opponents at tonight's session
of the national irrigation congress.
The debate was marked by bitter at
tack on the national administration by
United States Senator Hepburn and a
vitriolic exchange between Hepburn
and Congressman Reeder of Kansas. AT
another stage of the debate Hepburn
was persistently hissed