davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-02
THE BOISE VERDICT.

.AtUhis distance, with nothing but
press reports to3judge of the,real merits
and 'demerits,of the case, THE general
public ,oonnot.say whether the'verdict OF
'the Boise jury lis just or unjust. We
may, however, take it on it's face as the
proper thing. There is oneverdict that
will he unanimous however, and that
lis that there has been disgraceful state
of affairs there for many years, for which
both employers and workmen are re-
>sponsible, and that the murders commit.
ted have been the direct results of this
lawless condition.
To this extent, If not directly, Hay
wood and the other leaders of the labor
association are guilty, notwithstanding
theyerdict.
As a general result, outside of the
state of Idaho, the verdict is the best
for the general public. Because this
case has been made smt of capital VS.
labor fight, 1t lis better that Haywood
survive as hero than to perish as a
martyr. In fights of this sort heroes
cat but little figure for the future, but
a dead martyrs infunce dives for long
time. No matter what the evidence
was or might have been, a large porpor-
ton of the "labor world" would have
disagreed with verdict of guilty, and
made his name rallying cry for years
after he was hung.
If the people of the United States
were divided into two classes, employ
|ers and employed, there would be inter-
necine war all the time until the country
would be destroyed or 60 under mon
archal form Of government.
Fortunately there is a great middle
class Of, farmers and other Independent
workers, in trade and commerce, that
can and sometime will control these
warning elements. Sometime the labor
ers and capitalists viii discover that
there are three parties concerned in the
fight, and the third psrty will see that
the others shall keep the peace.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-02
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT BEGINS

The senatorial fight seems to be WAX
ing warm for this time of the year. 1t
is something mnusualto have the contest
begin so soon, hut even more remark
able is the fact that the fight is being
made for, by and with the people. The
new primary law gives the voter an op-
portnnity to snake a;choice at the prim-
ary election, hence the contest which us
ed to be an undercurYent, is now on the
surface.
The Pioneer Express which has criti-
cised the primary Law as a whole, has
always held that in the election of sena-
tors the people would make their choice
and make it more intelligently, than
they would or could for minor state
Offices or even county offices, under the
provisions of that Law.
During the past week, newspapers
have been discussing the candidates.
Perhaps this discussion was somewhat
precipitated in by the formal announce
ment Of NJ. N. johnson as q candidate
for senator, which is supposed to be an
outcome Of q meeting Of the Insurgent
leaders held at Devils Lake recently.
This has brought out the names Of
several other people who are either pro-
nounced, willing, or perhaps, candidates
Among these are named Mr.. Hans
brough who is q pronounced candidate
to succeed himself, Hon. g. B. Little Of
Bismarck, and Hon. 4. B. Hanna Of
Fargo, are both supposed to be ambi-
tious, while Hon. Thos. Marshall has
friends Wig would delight to assist him
toa p higher. Incidentally there are
othsrot that would be moyeoR less
sentinssRt'o the success '' q any D sne g q
Undoubtedly, Mr. johnson isf. the
weakest man that the Insurgents could
put mp, il indeed he is their choice, but
probably they couldn,t Mell help 1t.
That is his greatest weakness. &.
n II. the.case ofmany candidates hefpre
the people, 8 IL may or NJ "a, III d 4
question whsther this swsould elect or de-
feat Mr. Hansbsough. We fenember
one senator ffton thia stti is Who was do
sfeatsd 1or F ction ~ stir,ing Us md
running ~ many layosiits q lIl pos-
It'll on tho ahsr hand NC. W W IS psr-
! .haps ~ !. geness mn ciisht T. i i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-02
COURT

VIM. Page administrator of the estate
OF John Page VS. George Page was on
the floor at the time of going to press
last week. The suit was for $1,000
claimed to be due the estate by defend
ant. Defendant is the son of the deceas-
ed who had large family of now grown
and married children. He admitted
that he borrowed 81, 100 of his father
before his death, but claimed that he
paid 6rst SlC0 and then the balance to
the old gentleman. He also put in a
receipt for the 81, GOO signed by his faith
er. The plaintiff showed letters and ad-
missions from the defendant that went
to prove that the money had not been
paid. When the evidence was all in,
the plaintiff moved to dismiss the case
without prejudice to either party and
the motion was granted. 1t is probable
that the case will be brought up again
at another term. Brynjolfson for plain
tiff, Sinkler for defence.
Barron vs. Deck and Dietrich came
next. Parties living near McArthur.
There had been trouble over boundary
lines of farms, and other matters. The
defendants going home one day, rather
full of intoxicants, found Barron's son
ploughing ON what they considered their
land. They attempted to stop the son
and Barron who was near came up and
war of words began. Deck made a
pass at Barron just grazing his face and
Barron retaliated with a heavy blow in
the face knocking Deck down. 1t was
also testified that Barron struck sec.
ond blow when Deck attempted to rise
Barron injured one of his fingers in the
rurnpas, probably on Deck'siteeth, blood
poison set in, and the fnger,was ampu-
tated. Barron sues for damages and
loss ofhis;inger. Werdictfor defendants
Sin'kler for the plaintiff, Brynjolfson TO.
defendants.
These completed the cases tired this
term. The Jurors weredismissedo on Mon.
day. ON the criminal calendar, Jas. F.
Derby'of Bathgate plead'guilty to infor.
nation for infraction' of the prohibition
law and case of Witmer;his partner was
1comtinned. In the Drayton Mill cases.
information was filed charging grand
larceny against John n. Robbie, James
Ballamy .Jr., William and John Cochrane
ALI plead not guilty and the cases were
,oodtinued. DID,. Laxdal is attorney fos
Robbie, DC. Hawwer of Grafton for
Bellamp and Robt. Ferguson of Dray-
ton for the Cochranes.
The following cases we're dismissed.
Homestead VS. Thomson; Hills, Manning
Co. VS. Herbert, ADM; Mcmillan VS.
Great Northern Ry.:; Hamilton Imp. Co.
VS. McCaffery; balance of cases are either
court cases without a jury, or continued
to next term
Court is also in session at Grafton
this week with Judge Burr of Byttineau
presiding, as one OF the cases is a pre-
judice case and it was supposed that our
term would last longer than it has.
Court opens at Langdon on Monday
next.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-02
Official Directory

U S Senators = = f E :asas%Ss4 MsRsb5egeh
U S Represen-l Thos F Marshall
tatives A j QSronna
;Governor-John Burke
secIetary % Of statenalfred il :Biaisdel1 haGe
State Treasurer-A Peterson
State Auditor-H L Holmes
Attorney General,T f .McCue
Rs,,Eesa ',n'ss;ans3s Com s s 8 stnfas nslsem
nissioneis simon Westby
Snpt of Pub Inst-W L .Stockwell
Com Sf Insurance-E,C,Co9per &c,
Judser ea,ss4 Of Supreme z z ] + f?sf Maf*an
Court B F Spalding
STATE SENATORS
lst Dist-Judson LaMoure. Pembina
:2nd Dist-F "A Halliday. Crystal
REPRESENTATIVES
stDistrict Waiter s.si Meiford, Neche
Rossph NORM, Neehe
:2nd District gohn Gah,a JohnsSa, s4 sa.eia Gardar
Tudee::7th. Jud. lDistAWJ ] Kneeshaw
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-MiB iBrynjolfson
Clerk Of fCourt-Geo Peterson
Sheriff-Geo .Roadhouse
Audit0r-Wm. wv Felson
Treasurer-Elis Thorwaldson
Register of eDeeds-John F Gill
County JudRe-H G Wick
Supt of .Schools-F NJ Sherarts
Surveyor-FE E Hebert
Csroner-Dr w NJ Brown
Public Administrator-TR II Shaw
(lst-F c Myrick. Pembina
co,ro+v :2nd-S SiQurdson, Gardar
Co.,,sgS ,3rd-Adan Norton, Caval'r
Ath-l:N Horgan, Neche
l5th-Wm Bigwood, st Tho's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
BRILLIANT WORK
BY SENATOR DUBOIS
Citizens of POcatellO Ready to
Acknowledge Idaho States
mans Ability.
SECURED APPROPRIATIONS
FOR FORT HALL LANDS
Excellent Water Rights 60 to
Settlers at Low Price of
$6 per Acre.

POCATELLO, Ida. March 6.-Ex-
(the "ex" dld not attach until last
Monday is still one of the biggest men
in Idaho and one Of the best loved in
the southeastern section. Every man,
woman and child in the city of Poca-
tello, which has always been political
ly dominated by the Mormon church,
against which Dubois has fought and
probably always will fight, has good
word for the retiring Senator.
This remarkable change in sentiment
was due 70 Dubois s brilliant success
in attaching to the Indian appropriation
bill an amendment carrying $3.50, 900 for
the irrigation of Fort Hall lands. Some
thing like $4,000 acres of fertile sage
brush land lies within the ceded five
mile limit, opened for homestead early
| in 1904 through the efforts of Senator
| Dubois, and the larger part OF this
tract is now TO be irrigated at the ex-
pense of the government, although
Uncle Sam is to be reimbursed by the
settlers, who will buy water rights at
Sc per acre.
Not only was Dubois s success in at
taching bis amendment TO the Indian
bill in the Senate a brilliant piece of
craftsmanship, but his later tussle witt
the House conferrecs was n stroke of
diplomacy. Ia conference he managed
to secure the striking out of the words
"not exceeding relating to the cost
of water rights, which left the price
at SO per acre, no more and no less
This is a remarkable provision Water
rights under the government canal on
the Minidoka project cost S2o rights
under the American Falls canal and the
Twin Falls canals, two Carey act en-
terprises, cost S25. Fort Hall rights
cost but Sc. and every homesteadcr on
the big tract north of this city is ready
and willing to take his hat off to Sen
ator Dubois
It is confidently expected that the
government engineers viii make surveys
this summer and that work on the Fort
Hall project Will commence during the
autumn 1t Will he only matter of a
few years when Pocatello Will be the
center of one of the richest agricultural
districts in the southeast. thanks to the
rood work of Senator Dubois
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
Verdict for DR.. Pierce
AGAINST THE
Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending truth after lie. It Is an old
maxim that "a lie will travel seven
leagues while truth is getting its boots
on" and 10 doubt hundreds OF thousands
of good people read the unwarranted and
malicious attack upon DR.. +. V. Pierce
and his Favorite Prescription published
in the May (l9o4 number OF the Ladies
Home Journal, with its great black dis
play headings, who never saw the hum
Bile, groveling retract!on, with its incon-
spicuous heading, published two months
later. 1t was boldly charged in the sland-
erous and iibeouS article that DR., Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, for the cure OF
woman'S weaknesses and ailments, con
tanned alcohol and other harmful ingredi
ents. DR.. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers OF the Ladies'
Home Journal. for s2Oo,Ooo,O0 damages.
DIR. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor, mallciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter witty the intent of injuring his
businesSsTurthermor that no alcohol, OF
other Injurious. or habit-forming, drugs
are. or tVer were. contained in his "Fa-
vorite Ryesgsiption"; that said medicine
is madg gfyom native medicinal roots and
contaHlno harmful ingredients what
ever/aTd that Mr. Bok's malicious state
meHp were wholly and absolutely false,
Ihthe relra ction nrinIed by said -l0urJpal
they were lpIeed q acknowledge thQt they
Dad Obtained aNalyses Of NnElYorlte Pre-:
ScrlptlQn.Yu from enlnent chemists. all q
WhUm cfriiIied IhaL 4 did mol contain Al;
c0lQI or auIQl lhe alleged harmful drugs
These facts we're also proven in The tTlal oil
the action In Ibc Supreme Court But the
business OF DR.. Pierce was greatly Injured by
the publication OF the libelous article With
its great display headings. while hundreds o.
thousands VINO read tho wicltcdly deIematoTy
traction sec tr small type and made as incou-
spicuous as possible. The matter was. how
ever brought before ! jury in the Supreme
Court of New York SluJc which promptly
rendered Il verdict III the Doctors favor,
Thus his trAdUccrs came 10 Grief and ths!y
hase slaI'7"r "~sa -rfutpl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
ITALIANS TN AMERICA
Bv FREDERIC j. HASKIN.

concern in San Francisco and the pro
moter of a million dollar ranch industry
came TO the new world only few years
ago in the steerage of an emigrant
ship.
The American.Ttalianc citizens of New
York have given three statues TO that
city One of these is the figure of Carl
baldi. that faces Washington square, n
short distance from "Gittle Italy.
Another is the bust of Mazzini. the
Italian liberator, in Central park. Both
of these pieces are the work of Tu-
rini. The third statue stands on the
lofty column in Columbus plaza at the
Eighth avenue and Fifty ninth street en-
otto people are now raising funds to
build a school in memory of Verdi, with
whose music even the most humble of
them are thoroughly familiar,
Although two-thirds of the total mum
ber of Italians in the United States are
located in New York. the trend of their
emigration is now toward the country.
California s success in fruit growing is
said to he largely due TO the efforts
of the $4,000 Italians who have made
their homes there. and who brought
their art of vine culture and wine max
ing with them. They have some of the
largest wine watts in the world, and ship
fruit by the trainload. They own
1926 farms in California, and the value
of their ranches and business interests
amounts to nearly $l15,0o0.000 The
Asti colony in Sonoma county is ia
nous the world over, perpetuating in its
name the renowned city of the Pied
mont wine country Of Italy. The grapes
grown here are made into Italian wines,
red and white French and German wines
and fine dry champagne, which are
shipped all over the world, even com
peting with France on her own ground.
guiding influence in the founding
aud building of the Italian colonies of
California was Andre Sbarboro, who
worked his way from the bottom up,
and established night schools in order
to jmpart the little learning he had TO
others, Genoese and Sicilian fishermen
SUI most of the sea food for the
Pacific coast. Los Angeles has 1000
Italians. engaged chiefly in truck farm
ing or fruit raising, while there are
between 5000 and 1000 engaged in the
same work near San Jose, In New Or
leans there are between $4,000 and
$4,000 Italians They have large
church in the heart OF the city presid-
ed over by priest from their own
land. There arc about 900 people
of this race scattered over the truck
farms in the vicinity of New Orleans,
and throughout the agricultural portions
of Louisiana, In Mississippi there arc
several hundred who own their farms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

Regular Si.25r extra
fine Swiss and
Cambria hounclnes,
open and blind e61-
broldcry ,i5 inches
wide, eHqul S | te
patterns, per yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
Headache and Sleeplessness
Mrs. G. w. Rorer, of
Rockville Center, L. l., suf-
fered SO from headaches
and nervous trouble that
she could not sleep.

She has failed 10 derive any benefit
from the many other remedies she tried.
She has been completely cured and re-
stored to health, and now enjoys restful
sleep, thanks to DUFFY IS PURE
MALT WHISKEY.
Mrs. Rorer is 81 years of age and
cannot say too much in praise of this
great family medicine.
81 have been n constant sufferer
from headache and nervous troubles,
sometimes lying awake at night / saw
your advertisement in the paper and
made up my mind 10 try your medicinal
whiskey, and it did me so much good
that ! continued ii, but now only take
ii in the evening and at noon time +
think that it is better than any medi-
cine / can get. have not had the doc
tor once since ! commenced using it. T.
thank you again and again for the good
il has done me- My age is 81 years -
MRS. G. ". RORER, Rockville Gem
tire, J.. l., Dec. 3, 1906.
The above unsolicited testimonial OF
Mrs Rorer is similar in it's words OF
praise TO many letters received daily
from men and women throughout tho
world, in all walks OF life, who have
been permanently cured by DUFFY $
PURE MALT WHISkEY, the great
est of all medicines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

Although America has long been the
IA of a thousand roads TO fortune, the
x6an was the last to come here IN the
H.-ch for success But now that he
T. found the way he is making up for
,-+ time. In the decade lS20-30 only
tos Italians came to America, an aver
,,e of only forty-one a year Now they
.ra coming at the rate of upwards of
I'm oO0 q year Italy is now furnishing
he greatest number of men that the
,Id world is sending to the new. The
hcrease in the population of New
Fork's "Little Italy has made that
itv the third largest Italian center in
he world.
Tho Italian is a genuine hustler. He
.omes over here for a Job, takes what
sver kind of work he can get and sticks
i II | heard of physician who served
,s dishwasher, and lawyer who
rorked for several years as waiter
rntil he could learn The language and
,aoome adjusted TO the general scheme
a things. One steamship line will have
,nly Italian stevedores. because they
rork harder and are more temperate
Han tbe men of other nationallties.
The enterprise and thrift of the Ital-
Ians is indicated by the statistics. which
HOW that III New York they have 1000
cal estate holdings valued at S20.OOO,-
NM They own 10000 stores in Man
haitian and have $l5,000,000 in the
tayinps banks. There are two Italian
,teamship jnes and sixteen daily and
Feekly newspapers.
II is a rare thing to see an Italian
oeggar.. Boston shows court calen-
lar that has only three drunken Ita1-
ons ont of every 1000 of the popula
Iion. against three out of every 100 of
he population drawn from Northern
Enrope. The women rarely appear in
he police courts and arc noted for their
hrift and virtue. Reports on temper
,nce and crime show that while "a per
,ent of the distress suffered by Amer
cans is due TO drink. less than 4 per
emf of the Italians trouble is traced
d this source. They are quick tenn
,ered and their acts of violence are
generally due to. this characteristic.
Through the efforts Of the missionary
listers of the Sacred Heart and of the
psidcnt Italians the Columbus hospital
vas established in New York While
his is essentially an Italian charity,
lhe patients represent every national
IL and creed There is not an Italian
Musician on the staff. which is proof of
Nc broad American spirit that actuates
ke management. There are Italian po-
itemen and postmen in New York and
Members Of that race are in the Legis
latures and on the bench in several
tates. The president of q giant fruit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

and truck patches, aud who are making
and saving money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

The Foreign Element in America will
be the topic Of Mr. Haskin's article in
Fridays Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
Afflicted With Rheumatism

81 was and am vet afflicted with
rheumatism, says Mr.. J. G, Bayne
editor Of the Herald, Addington, Iudian
Territory. 'hut thanks TO Chamber.
lain s Pain Balm am able once more to
attend to business 1t is the best of
lniments.' If troubled with rheuma
tism give Pain Balm a trial and YOU are
certain TO be more than pleased with
the prompt relief it affords. One appi-
all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

Duffy's Pure Malt WI1fskev

of
of trouble al # a
o !
hospital orda and recpni family
sol all
s 0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

nervousness. typhoid. malaria, every
and weakened conditions of the brain
II forces of life, and maintains the
d by doctors of all schools, is used
everywhere, H. is absolutely pure,
rantee is on every bottle.
dealers, or direct, ID sealed bottles
for it carefully, and refuse substi-
Co., Rochester, N. z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07

We have moved to 142 South Main
street. Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-05-16
PLEASANT EVENING.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. La
than, of New York City,
Entertained.

I The social event of the spring was
the reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Campbell Latham, of New
York City, Tuesday evening at their
summer home. The doors were
opened at p. m. and for over two
hours a stream of friends were pass
ing in and out of Mr.. Latham's
beautiful residence.
On entering, Miss Jennie Glass re-
ceiyed the callers and presented
them to Mr.. and Mrs. Latham, Mrs.
Gaylord, mother of Mrs. Latham,
and little Miss Alice Latham, who
looked unusually sweet in white
and pink, the colors of the evening.
Mrs. John Howe and Mrs. ]. G.. Sim
rail-, of Louisville, visitors of Mrs. La
than, were also presented to callers,
AS the visitors were welcomed by
host and hostess and the mother of
Mrs. Latham in the parlor, they
were ushered into the adjoining
roOmi where frappe was served by
Miss Bette Lee Smith. Then the
guests passed into another room,
where ices, cakes and confectionery
were served and souvenirs of the
evening were presented. In another
room Miss Edith Boulware presided
at the coffee urn.
The hundreds of invited friends
enjoyed the privilege of meeting
the wife Eof one of Hopkinsville's
most successful men, who is now a
citizen of New York City, where he
located after spending a short time
here at the close of the civil war, in
which he served so faithfully on the
Confederate side. The hostess' look
ed queenly in a rich white gown and
won the esteem of all by her words of
welcome and gracious manner. The
host entered into the JOY of the even
ing with all the ease and good nat
ure peculiar to him, often express
ing his great pleasure at thus meet
ing an old friend or the descend
ant of some chum of days of yore.
The color scheme of white and
pink was most artistically designed
and the effect was beautiful. Cut
and pottrd flowers were to be seen
everywhere and as the evening
shadows grew heavy the old Latham
homestead, which has been COM
pletely modernized and beautified by
its new master as refuge from the
business car es of metropolitan life
was brilliantly lighted by the many
electric lights, bringing out in de-
tail the loveiness of the richly rob-
ed ladies', the beauty of the rooms,
while the sweet tones of Lebkeutch-
er's band floating upon the air,
mingled with the laughter and hum
Of happy voices created a feeling of
JOY and good will to all alike.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-05-16
COL. w. L. BAMBERGER

Col. VIM. L, Bamberger had a
narrow escape from death yester-
day from an overdose of anti-kamia
taken to relieve his sutferings from
rheumatic pains. The medicine was
taken shortly before noon and Col.
Bamberger soon became unconscious.
Physicians We're hastily summoned
and after working with him several
hours restored him to consciousness.
At the hour We went to press he
was a great deal better and his con-
dition was not early so critical.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-05-16
no. 4.
MISS BESSIE L. THACKER.

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles. eczema, salt rheum, letter,
itch, hives, herpes, scabies -Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store.