davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26
OUR cONGREssMEN

There is whole lot of talk going on
among some North Dakota newspapers,
ostensibly comparing the work of our
congressmen, but which is often prompt
ed by enmity to one or more of these
gentlemen rather the wish to give honor
to whom honor is due.
AS a matter of fact our North Dakota
delegation has done we'll, all of them,
and few of the newer and smaller states
like ourselves can show as good a re-
cord in important legislation started and
carried through. Senetor McCumber's
pension bill, senator Bansbrough and
representative Marshall's denatured
alchohol bills are matters ofnationalim-
portance. And while representative
Gronna's name is not directly connected
with these or other great matters we
have no doubt that he was all the time
helping to carry these and other
measures through.
It is fact that our congressional
delegation are exceptionally we'll placed
on important committees where most of
work is done in congress, and North
Dakota has no reason to be ashamed of
the manner in which they have filed
their stations.
Common sense ought to teach any
body that the average congressman
will have every reason to do the best
work possible as representative of the
state iffor no other reason than his own
personal ambition. On the other hand
ia representative may be more or less.
fortunate in the authorship and the,
getting through Of important bills. But
in any case there is always vast deal
Of small work, that every, congressman
must do for his constituents, which is
really no part Of his congressional
duties. But we are sure that no per-
son has asked anyone Of these represenr-
tativessto look up any matter or assist
him in any way, but that he has receiiv-;
Led = prompt and hearty response and as-
|sistance. Further, from AZ that We
loan hear, the: present delegation have
Va
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26
.PopuIar Edition. Laws for 1907

We are in receipt of the 1907 edition
of the Popular Edition" of the laws
passed by the recent legislature. This
book has become necessity to all per.
sons who desire to keep posted on the
law of the state. The present volume
is handsome book of nearly 500 pages,
and covers all the acts of the last ses-
sion.' In addition there are 80 pages of
statistical matter, such as vote for state
officers, official comfy and state direc
tory, membership of state boards, ETC.
The laws are set in long primer type
same style as the official edition and the
book is warranted by the publisher tc
be accurate. Send dollar to the
Pioneer Express and a copy will be
mailed you. +
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO

In the twenty years. ago items of the
Fargo Forum we find the following:
editor Young sold the Pembina Pio-
neer Expreas to Wardwell & Thompson,
who still own this excellent weekly"
Thanks for the reminder, but the fact
is that when person gets to certain
age that they are not watching out for
birthdays like younger people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26
NORTH DAKOTA AND JAPAN

Rev. David s. Spencer, who was al
this city and spoke at the M. E. church
several months ago, in behalf of special
contributions in aidof the Methodist
Publishing house in Japan writes in the
Christian Advocate, as follows:-
One of the most encouraging features
of this campaign has been the spirit
shown ssby North Dakota. Itself entire.
ly home missionary territory yesterday
that state is to-day planning large SER
vice to the cause of missions-great re-
turns for all given her. Methodist lay
men there have taken upon themselves
to raise $4,000 for this publishing house
They have chosen Mr.. N. M. Young, a
bank president of Casselton, as chair
man: Mr.. Smith Stimmel, lawyer OF
the same town as secretary; and Mr..
w. d. Hodgson of Fargo as treasurer;
theseithree act as an executive commit
tee for the purpose in hand. Other
strong men of the state are on the COM
uulIUCCS OoCdAAS VuO IuOVOlACuts OV0I
5000 has already been secured, and
moreIis coming. The courage and faith
manifested by these brethren encourage
the whole church.
The North Dakota Conference gave
the writer the most cordial welcome,
threw open all doors to him, and invited
attention. Pastors every where have
opened their pulpits and. helped to bring
success. Says one Of them in letter
|justIto hand: II shall always be glad
that you came tofthe Fargo convention,
for through that visit North Dakota
became interested in the Methodist Pub
fishing House, and we shall have q de-
finite part in it's success. 1t has done
us good to do what we have, and what
we shall do will bless US and I hope
Others also" This splendid state will
yet surprise the church with its gifts for
great and important objects. N u
FoE Rent.
|g Good rooms above the mil llinary store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26

been working in harmony, each assisting
each other, and that they have all been
in harmony with the administration.
We may differ with some of these
gentlemen some times, but as to their
general ability and industry there is no
question.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26
Official Directory

Q s Senators = = : Mecn%Ss4 HsGsh5sash
u S Represen-l Thos F Marshall
Governor-John Burke
Lieutenant GOVERNOR S Lewis
Secretary of .State-Alfred BlaisdeN
state TreasurerIA Peterson
, AttorneytGeneral1T F Mcceue
Ra'lIeaa 'nlissianeps tS9"- + stafns e
Com Of Insurance-E c Cooper
Com Agr .ak Labor-W c Gilbreath
! .Judser ,ef Supreme z z F Fisk MgFxan
Sourt b F Spalding
STATE SENATORS
} 1st Dist-Judson LaMoure, Pelnlina
:2nd Dist-F A Halliday. Crystal
, REPRESENTATIVES
W ] Watts; Leroy
Joseph Morin, Neche
E H Reslanleyer Cav'r
End District1 John Johnson. Gardar
|, c Ganssle. St Thomas
Judge 9TH Jud. Dist-WJ Kneesaaaw
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States .Attorney..M Rrynjolfson
Sheriff Roadheuse
Auditorium. w FelsOn
Treasurer.Elis Thorwaldson
} Register of Deeds-John f Gill
} County Judge-H G Wick
} .Supt of Schools-F NJ Sherarts
Surveyor-F E Hebert
C0EOner-Dr w NJ. Brown
J.. Public Administrator-TR II Shaw
], l1st-F G. Myrick, Pembina
County 2nd-S SiRurdson, GaTdar
G;o,,i,rs 3rd-Adam Norton, Caxal'r
ie 4th-J N Horgan, NecEe
5th-Wm BigwoOd, st TtaO's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26
For Sale.

Two second hand buggies, one demo,
crat wagon, one set of iron harrows and
one blacksmiths bellows
IL. BASKEN,
Pembina,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26

I For Rent.
81 Good rooms above the illinery store.
Inquire of MISS IsABAR. sss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26

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The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-08
ARMY OFFICERS ON A
TOUR OF THE SOUTH

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 5.-Tnirty
four army officers, recent graduates
of the Military Sta College of Leav-
enworth, Kansas, started this morning
from Chickmauga National Park On a
en- by General Sherman's forces in the
Atlanta Campaign in 1864. They will
be more than a week upon the Dad ar
irving in Atlanta July IA. They have
as honorary escort "a men of the 18th
cavalry under command of Lieutenant
Kimball.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-08
GRAND OPENING OF
THE AUDITORIUM RINK.

The amusement. loving public of
Roswell is cordially invited to attend
the grand opening of the Auditorium
Rink, Tuesday night at $50. There
will be good music and comfortable
seats. While the admission will be
free, a charge of tnirty-fve cents will
be made for skates for the evening.
The Auditorium Rink now has the
finest ioo and most u~p-to-date equip
ment of the West.
AUDITORIUM RINK COMPANY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-08

top boots with silver spurs n pour
ed out a stream of e~loquence that
would irrigate forty acres of alfalfa
per minute. He looks like a Rough
Rider, and does run a farm, but you
forget it all when he mounts the ros-
trum. Another apparent paradox for
an arid country to be seen at Carls-
bad is the only ship in New Next
CO." 1t runs on the Pecos river above
the Public Utilities dam.
Continued Tomorrow
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-08

Traverse the Coast.
Tickets may be purchased via Los
Angeles, the splendid southern me
tropoiis II California, via Portland,
the rose city of the Northwest, or via
the bustling and rapidly growing cit
les on the shores of Puget Sound.
Delegates who desire may come Yia
the northern line and return via the
southern, or vice versa, and thereby
traverse the entire Pacific Coast of
the United States. = territory rich in
natural resources and SCENIC beauty.
Information.
Information relative to the Cangress
Interstate Exposition and Program
will be furnished upon request from
the Irrigation Congress Headquarters,
Sacramento, California.
Sacramento California, July 3, 1907.
The Executive Committee, BY w. A;
Beard. Chairman. The Board of Con-
trol, Geo. ". PeAier Chairman,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-08
Notice of Suit

NOTICE or SUIT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, CHAVES
COUNTY, TERRITORY OF NEW
MEXICO.
James j. Hagerman, William
R. Burck, Josephine Bauslin
n husband, J. F. Bauslin,
w. S. Greer and Harry Cow
an n J. B, Atkinson, Trus-
tees of the Hagermap Gene
terry, Plaintiffs,
v. No. 1923
Martin M. Mason, if living, and
if dead, he unknown heirs
of said Martin NJ. Mason, de-
ceased, and all unknown
claimants of interest in the
premises described in this
complaint adverse to plant
ifs or either of them.
Defendants.
The said defendants and each of
them are hereby notified that a suit
has been commenced against them il
the District Court for the County of
Chaves, Territory of New Mexico, by
said Plaintiffs to quiet the title
against the defendants and in favor
of h Plaintiffs, that is to say n a
ne Plaintiff James J. Hagerman
joins in this suit to quiet title as
against the defendants and each of
them for the NJ of the NWA and
the SEA Of the NWA and the NEA
of the SWA and the SEA of the
NEA and the NWA of the SEA and
all that part of the SEA of the SEA
south and west of the Northern Ca
nal; that plaintiff William R Burck
joins in said action to quiet title
against said defendants and each of
them to the NEA of the NEA; that
plaintiffs Josephine Bauslin n J. F.
Bauslin, her husband, join in said &C
ton to quiet their title as against
said defendants and each of them to
the NWA of the NEA; that ". S.
Greer joins in said action as plant
if to quiet his title as against said
defendants and each of them to the
SWA of the NEA and the NBA of
the SEA; that Harry Cowan and J.
B. Atkinson, trustees for III Hager-
man Cemetery, join in said action to
quiet their title as said trustees
against said defendants and eaen of
them to the SEA of the SEA north
and east of the Northern Canal, all
of said described land being in Sc
ton s, township II south, of range &c
east N. NJ. P. NJ, Chaves County, New
Mexico.
And you the said defendants and
each of you are hereby notified that
Unless you enter your appearance IN
said cause on or before the STU day
of August, 1907, judgment will be rem
dered in said cause against you by
default.
Reid & Hervey are PLAINTIFFS at
torneys and their post office address
is Roswell, New Mexico.
s.. I. ROBERTS,
Clerk of the District Court, Chaves
County, New Mexico.
(Mon. 6-10 to 7-8.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-08
xuRokI WIFE
HIS AMERICAN RECEPTION.

Toxic, July 5.-General Baron Kuro
XII. japanese Imperial Envoy 10 the
jamestown Exposition, gave a lunch
con today in honor of Luke E. Wright
American ambassador. Field Marshal
Oyama representing the army ex-
pressed himself in most a-ppreciative
terms of the magnificent reception &C
corded General Kuroki and his party
everywhere in the United States. Am
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-08
Approved: Geo. E. Chamberlain,
President. D. H. Anderson, Secty.
A DECISION IN THE
DENVER WATER CASE.

Denver, July 5.-The supreme court
today rendered a decision in the DEN
yer Water case reversing the decision
of the lower court fixing rates and sus
tanning the contention of the Denver
Union Water Company hat it's pro-
duct is pure. Decision holds rates can
lot be based on a general average of
those Of Chicago, ST. Louis and Gin
%cinnati, as provided by the contract
as the methods of assessing charges
in those cities are so different as make
this plan impracticable. The decision
gives the city council power to make
an equitable charge for water.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-08

bassador Wright made an appropriate
reply and a most cordial feeling pr,
walled. The American question was
~e1mpletely ignored.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-08
BANK AT MIAMI is
FORCED TO CLOSE.

Washington, July 5.-Fort Dallas
National Bank at Miami, Florida was
closed today by the Direction of Comp
troller of currency upon Information
that the bank is insolvent. Liabilit-
les are given as $8,00S, 466.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-08
New Railroad Schedule.
South Bound.

ARRIVE. daily, SIS p. u
| Depart, daily, 6:35 D. N.
North Bound.
Arrive. daily. $50 a. m.
Depart, daily, sos a. N.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
HELPS THE TRUSTS
ERROR TOO FREQUENTLY MADE
~ THE FARMER.
GUYS THROUGH MAIL ORDER
And In Doing So Contributes To
ward Capital Concentration In
the Dig Financial centsrs, to
His Great Injury.

Lord bless the American farmer.
He II one of the nabobs OF creation
and he hardly knows it. In a single
year his work adds to the wealth OF
the nation more by hundredfold than
all the mines of the country. He gives
to the world twice the value In crops
and produce than the output all the
factories and mills OF the nation pro-
duce. He supplies the lubricant to
keep the wheels OF progress in mo-
ton. and II he only knew 1t could buy
and sell . few hundred Rockefellers.
and still have enough left to purchase
few Kingdoms as large a. Spain.
Yet It must be admitted that this great
American farmer needs some enlight-
eminent a. to common economics.
While he IL the king Of wealth produc.
ers, and . lot of it sticks to his fingers,
he IL also . philanthropist and doesn't
know It. He works hard to produce
his wealth and then patronizes the
machinery that lands goodly portion
Of 1t in the Golfers OF the Captains Of
Finance who dictate things in Wall
street and elsewhere; in fact he as.
sists the trust magnates to the money
required to build up combinations that
the good philanthropic farmer Is COM
PEELED to support. He does 1t and he
knows not that he doeth SO. Every
time the good tiller OF the soil sends
away to the big mail order house for
his supplies. he does his mite toward
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

grays and fawns and in cream and
white. 1t is strange that. despite the
purple craze. comparatively little 10
shown In this tint In fashionable arm.
wear. Where one 10 faithful to the
one-color scheme to the minutest de-
tall. Of course. the gloves follow the
color scheme OF the gown. and the Of.
feet Is very pretty.
Among the ssrviceabls gloves for
street and walking use are wash leath-
er mousQuetaires. with pinked edges.
Far more long than short gloves ars
shown this season. and some In co6ea
brown and copper arc worthy Of men
ton on account Of their dainty color.
Ing. These are after the mousquetairs
models. with elastics or wrist straps
In lieu of buttons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

The vogue Of the short skirt has Q
great deal to do with the strong dc.
mand for attractive footwear this SEQ.
son.
Though the shoes and hosiery
shown for the long skirt are perhaps
moro elaborate than they have been
for seasons. yet the woman In the
short skirt 10 more particular about
having her footwear faultless.
A surprising number OF smartly
gowned women are displaying high
French heels and sheer silken hose,
with gowns OF ankle length. while 9th.
ers prefer the Cuban heel and hose
. tribe more substantial.
Low shoes will be worn ~ long -
the weather permits. and. from one
extreme to the other. the high booe
will take it, place.
Suede boots having is buttons are
shown and are one Of the sensational
innovations for winter.
Judging from the display In the 0as-
tom shoemaker windows the a.
tremely high shoe will b the fancisd
style during the winter season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
ECONOMY in DRESS
WEll.DEFINED PLAN Is FIRST
REQUISITE.
With This II 10 Quite Possible TO Be
smartly Gowned on All oeea-
sions at Comparatively
Small Expense.

The woman who wants to dress
well and modishly on moderate al
lowance must follow well-defned
plan. She should first take account Of
the present articles in her wardrobe.
then decide on what she will need to
enable her to look well turned out on
all occasions for the coming season.
Her first list will be apt to be far too
long and costly for her resources. but
by cutting of nonessentials and man.
aging for combinations that will fit In
with her several gowns or suits. con.
siderable variety OF effect will be pos
sible with a very limited number Of
Independent toilets.
This cutting OF the coat to suit
the cloth" need not result In any ap-
parent economy: on the contrary. 1t
often produces a distinct gain In style
and individuality. but the woman who
practices 1t must be able to say mo"
to her inclinations when their indul.
gence clashes with her plan. and she
must understand her limitations. Her
color range should be quite limited.
and. above all. becoming and suited
to the demands OF her environment
She cannot AFFORD to indulge In freak
fashions or in extremes Of any sort.
but she should take advantage Of
every bit Of up-to-date modishness In
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

utilized for long hat pins a. we'll a. for
pins Of . smaller size. These mattress
cushions look very pretty covered
with detachable linen cases. which
can easily be removed for washing
from time to time. A mattress cushion
Of this kind IL shown In our sketch
covered with very pale blue linen. and
adorned with = wreath Of wild rcses
and foliage worked In pale shades OF
pink and green: . pale green cord out.
liaes the cover. The same idea can be
carried out. Of course. In linen OF any
shade. or In silk or satin. II preferred.
embroidered either with flowers or
with initials.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
PatrenIzlns Homo People

An exchange says that war has been
declared ON the great catalogue
houses Of Chicago and othee cities
by the 500 retail merchants Of the
west In one OF the most striking eco
nomic movements this country has
ever known the small dealers are
nghting. thsy say. for their lives. The
mammoth = Institutions. employing
thousands Of workers. doing their
business entirely through the medium
Of their bulky catalogues. spending
NO money in the communities whence
they derive annually millions Of dol.
lars OF patronage. are forcing In.
creaslng numbers OF home merchants
to the wall and 90 their opponents
claim. are making commercial
graveyards OF once prosperous towns"
People living in country towns ought
to get wise and trade 1t home.-Phil.
adelphia Episcopal Recorder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
MeIsssss Candy.

Put two cupfuls OF New Orleans mo.
lasses. one cup sugar and . table.
spoonful Of vinegar and butter the
size Of Q small egg into . saucepan.
allowing plenty OF room for the boil.
Ing. Cook hard for half an hour. or
until the drops retain their shape and
are brittle when put IN cold water. Do
not boil moment beyond that point.
Stir half . teaspoonful bicarbooate OF
soda into the candy and turn At once
into buttered pans to cool. A. soon
- cool enough 70 handle oil the hands
With olive oil or little butter and b.
gin pulling. Throw the candy over .
good strong hook and pull towards
you. taking care to make the candy
pull and not your hands. When ~
white - desired pull out into loog
pieces and cut with IN old pair oe
shears into any length desired.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07

small accessories such as hats. gloves,
boots and neck filings that her means
will permit, only remembering that .
few really nice well.selected articles
give much better results than many
things OF more ordinary sort.
Every one knows one or two people
who manage to appear as smartly
turned out as their more opulent
friends at a fraction Of the cost. Very
often, indeed, their costumes will pos
sess a certain distinctive charm that
the others are unable to purchase At
any price. and paradoxical as 1t may
sound, these women are not the ones
who spend the most time In contriv-
ing their outfits. A well-defined plan
OF dressing saves time as well ~
money.
Consciously or otherwise, the wom-
an who dresses exceptionally well At
little cost has reduced the matter to .
science She buys only what she con-
siders essentials. though these may
often take the form Of very smart "trip
peries. A well-chosen veil may be ex-
pensive, but enable last seasons hat
to do further service when otherwise
new headwear would be necessary.
and her smart small belongings arc
what enable her to make her few
gowns At in well for any Of the many
occasions where they must serve.
There is no haphazard In her we'll
considered scheme. and she patronizes
bargain counters only when their
wares will NIL q definite want In her
wardrobe.
Probably experience has impressed
her. as 1t has failed to do In the case
OF less clever women. with the folly
Of purchasing anything simply be-
cause 1t is cheap. She knows that
this form Of buying Is both extrava-
CANT and annoying II INDUCED In
without sumcient consideration.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
NEW oLoves AND sLEEvea.
Aledsis Of the Past season otIii Re
main In Fashion.

For novslty's sake. II IL we'll to have
one Of two frocks or separate bodioes
MADE with the long. close. wrinklsd
'slesve. but the short bodice sleeve.
IL threc-quartsr sleeve and all the
reot OF near-elbow models are ~ mod.
isA - they have bsen for . year past.
Gloves will be . question Of interest
- boag ~ the discussion over sleeves
ooatlaues. The smastsst models are,
- usual. Of siacs or suede In pale
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
on osvss,e.

II 700 ars soiaS 70 frsshsa up q
old eovA. o.. for that matter. IN "old
ROOM" doa't uss tsimnings OF mate
rails that look new. The beauty d
real rugs, tapestry. and hansinss. and
ans brocaAs 70 that they never look
new and hey never look old. Al.
WAYS match n color The Oldest part
q 3 eown that Heeds freshsaiAg %
o. Q roo0 hat needs going over. cd
you need nevee tear ~ oenlight q
~ eves q ~ es1tie. n'i ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
List OF MIerobes GROWING,

The list OF microbes continues to
grow steadily. That OF whooping
cough must now b added to the list
DR.. H. Albrecht, OF the Wilhelm hos.
pital. recently spoke ON the subject
before the Vienna Medical society. de-
claring that no had discovered the
specific agent that caused the COM
plant. There had for some time been
. suspicion that kind OF bacillus was
at the bottom. but Dr. Albrecht felt
himself able to assert that whooping
cough bacillus was Identical with that
Of influenza.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-12-07
ltailsn Pstsesss.

Doil The potatoes and mash n tAe
sssal way. For each quart q potatoes
odd four tablespoonfuls Of sweet
cream. four Of grated cheese. beaten
yolks oe two sGgs. one tablespooafal
Of melted butter. and salt to taste.
Have the potatoes vesy bot. odd The
other ingredients and beat TO foam.
Lastly add the sti0y beaten whites Of
the eggs and beat again. Pile o. Q
platter. sprinkle With grated cheese
and bake IN . quick oven until Tie
TOP 70 Q delicate brown.