davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26
SAVED BY STRANGE DOG.
Canine Hero Battles With Bovine That
Is TrampIinq Victim.

Canine Hero Battles With Bovine That
is TrampIing Victim.
But for the interposition Of a
strange dog, which suddenly appeared
upon the scene, Cora Kastella undoubt.
eddy would have been killed by mad
bull which attacked her as she was
crossing pasture on the farm OF
Jacob Ask, near Hatton.
The bull attacked the young woman
without warning, lunging at her and
striking her just above the heart. She
fell senseless to the ground and the
savage animal then proceeded to kick
and paw at her PROSTATE body. A
strange dog suddenly appeared in the
pasture and attacked the bull from
behind. This diverted its attention
from the young woman, and while the
dog and bull were engaged in terrific
battle, she, having meanwhile regained
consciousness, managed to crawl out
of the field.
An examination by a physician dis.
closed the fact that Miss Kastella sus-
tanned fractures of two ribs and was
badly lacerated and bruised about the
body. 1t is not yet determined whether
she sustained internal injuries. If
she did not, her recovery is antici.
pated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26
DEMAND SPRAYERS IN NORTH DAKOTA
Professor Bey Says Proper Machinery Used at Right Time
VIII XIII Off Weeds Of Various Kinds Machinery
Men Should Stock Up.

Convinced that the experiments in
killing weeds by chemical spraying
which he and Professor Pritchard
have made in various parts of the
state during the past few weeks have
demonstrated the success and prac-
ticability of this method, Professor
H. L. B0lley intends in the near fu-
ture to issue bulletin explaining in
full the methods of attacking the vari-
GUS weeds in the grain fields.
In discussing the weed killing this
morning he said:
Il think 1t is safe to predict that
this spraying method will meet with
entire success in the hands of farmers
when they provide themselves with
suitable machinery for the work. The
chemicals used are Of such a nature
that their price will fall as soon as
they go into general use. Most, of
those we used can be easily made in
large quantities, but as yet they are
only used in limited way, much as
formaldehyde was once used.
proper machinery used at the right
time will dispose of kinghead, mus
tard, wild buckwheat, rag weed and
many minor weeds in cereal grain
fields without checking the growth or
lessening the yield of grain. In fact,
there will be an increase in yield suf-
tcient to cover all cost"
Professor Bolley emphasized the
necessity of the machinery dealers
putting in a stock of sprayers of vari-
GUS kinds so that they may be easily
secured by the farmers of the state.
"There shou!d be an agency estab.
lished for a good traction sprayer in
every large town in the state" he said.
There are many good machines, but
machinery dealers. should be careful
to select cart which has the follow.
ing important features: Heavy as,
wide tires (3k to inches), sturdy or
rigid iron wheels, fitted to two-horse
team, 100 to 120-gallon tank capacity.
There should be force pump worked
by traction gear which will give an
even pressure of 100 pounds to the
square inch; a nozzle arranged so that
the spray will hit the entire ground
surface and large air pressure tank
are a necessity. Good hand sprayers
Of the three to four gallon type will
also be in demand in the Canada this.
tie and dandelion work.
"The field sprayers should be in
stock and ready for delivery by April
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26
TWENTY-FIVE JAPs AND uN.
KNOWN NUMBER OF koRE-
ANS KILLED.
PALACE GATES ARE sToRMtD
WILD DISORDER FOLLOWS THE
AsDicATIoN OF THE EN-.
PERoR.

Seoul, July 21.-After a day of dis
order and threatening demonstrations,
resulting from the Japanese coup that
brought about the abdication of the
emperor of Korea, the city became
quiet at nightfall and is now under
military patrol.
The police report that twenty-five
Japanese were killed and wounded
during the day. The casualties among
the Koreans are unknown. An Official
Japanese report attributes the shoot
ing to Korean soldiers who could not
be controlled by their officers.
Japs Take Control.
The noise of the shooting and the
report of the casualties greatly alarm
ed the emperor, and he sent by the
minister of justice long apologize
message to Marquis Ito, to the effect
that he regretted that his abdication
had caused disturbances, and he there
fore called on Marquis Ito to prevent
further trouble.
Marquis Ito called on Gen. HaseEo
wa to take military control of the city.
Troops have been offered for the safe.
guarding of the consulates at Seoul.
5000 at Palace.
A crowd of 5000 Koreans was beat
en- back from the palace gates during
the disorders.
At midnight Chief of Police Maru.
yama distributed carbines to the pal
ace police, but the crowd continued to
increase.
Enraged crowds assembled at vari
GUS points throughout the city, and
inflammatory documents against the
Japanese were freely distributed, CIV
ing rise to a forlorn hope that some
active opposition is about to begin.
Announces Abdication.
The Japanese papers have published
some sensational rumors, but the Ko-
rean official Gazette, circulating on
the street, was the first official an
nouncement of the abdication, which
was signed by the emperor and seven
ministers, in favor of the crown
prince.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26
4 CAR SHORTAGE is INEVITABLE.
Lack Of Cars Will Be Greater purtna
Approaching Fall Than Last Winter.

Lack Of Cars Will Be Greater During
Approaching Fall Than Last Winter.
There will be shortage of cars on
the railroads of North Dakota during
the coming fall greater than that ex-
perienced last winter, and, unless the
small dealers and consumers take the
precaution to lay in good stock of
coal during the summer months, there
Is likely to be serious fuel famine in
the state next winter. This is the
opinion expressed by o. M. Gudmun.
son of Mayville, an officer Of the Bied
ler-Robinson Lumber Co.
Il anticipate big shortage Of cars
this fall. The shortage will probably
be even greater than it was last year,
for the shipments Of grain will be
equally as heavy, and the railroads
have not the cars to handle everything
at once. The people make mistake
In not stocking up with it now when
the railroads are ready to handle 1t
and the dock people at the head Of the
lakes are anxious to dispose of it.
In some places the people are pro.
fitting by the experience of last year,
as at Hope, where they are stocking
up heavily and piling many tons of
coal on the open prairies, SO as to
have good supply on hand.
1--WE would be unloading great
deal more of it ourselves If it we're not
for the fact that it is so hard to get
men to do the work."
When asked regarding the rumoi
emanating from the twin cities to the
effect that many of the towns in the
state were short in their supplies OF
fuel, Mr.. Gudmunson stated that he
had not heard anything of the kind,
on the contrary more coal is being
shipped than is usual at this time OF
year.
H. E. Magill expressed himself in
similar fashion, stating that he had no
difficulty in securing all the coal he
needed and more, and he had not
heard of any trouble anywhere, the
shipments of coal to different parts OF
the state being as heavy as usual at
this time of year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26
DAKOTA PRODUCTS SHOWN AT FAIRS
Grasses to Be Shown at Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin Exhibitions. -. .--

"The state department of agricul-
ture is planning to advertise North
Dakota this fall on larger scale than
formerly" said Commissioner Gil
breath to a Fargo Forum reporter re-
Gently.
Instead of one exhibit at the lead
ing state fairs" he continued, I'VE will
have two this fall. These will display
the states resources, not only in
grains and grasses, which will be pre-
pared in. an attractive manner, but in
addition we will have fine collection
of pottery made from North Dakota
clays, which will be an attractive feat
ure of the exhibits. There will also be
full exhibit of the different clays of
North Dakota-especially those from
which common and fancy bricks are
made and those from which fireplaces
and that class of material are manu-
featured.
"All kinds of seeds will be displayed
in large jars: corn will be shown.
Garden products will be extensively
represented and efforts will be made
to show the people of the states to the
east Of us that we can also raise fruits.
Many different varieties of North Da-
kota fruits will be shown.
There will be two exhibits, one
will be shown at Lafayette, Ind, Sept
&c; at the state fair in Indianapolis.
Sept. 9-13: Terre Haute. Sept. 1926:
at the Illinois state fair at Springfield,
Sept. ~ to Oct. 4. ss,
"The second exhibit will ge confined
to Wisconsin entirely and will be at
Fond du Lac. Sept. Sc; Milwaukee,
Sept. 9-13; Elkhorn, Sept. 1920; JEFF
ferson, Sept. 24-27; and Beaver Dam,
Sept. 80 to Oct. 4.
II have just returned from trip
to all these points and made all ar
rangements for space and whatever
assistance we need. The exhibits will
be In charge of representatives Of the
department and we expect good re-
suits from the shows that will be made
at these nine points. They will In
clude three great state fairs besides
other prominent and Interesting fairs
and expositions. 4 AZ ,,.
Mr.. Gilbreath has received some en-
couragement while away on the labor
question for harvest and has some
plans that he feels will get results.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26
MEAT OR CEREALS.
A Question Of Interest to All Care.
full Persons.

Arguments on food are interesting.
Many persons adopt q vegetarian diet
on the ground that they do not like to
feel that life has been taken to feed
them, nor do they fancy the thought
Of eating dead meat.
On the other hand, too great con-
sumption Of partly cooked, starchy
oats and wheat or white bread, pastry,
etc., produces serious bowel troubles,
because the bowel digestive organs
(where starch is digested), are over.
taxed and the food ferments, produc.
ing gas, and microbes generate in the
decayed food, frequently bringing on
peritonitis and appendicitis.
Starchy food is absolutely essential
to the human body. Its best form is
shown in the food ''Grape-Nuts, where
the starch is changed into form of
sugar during the process Of its manu-
facture. In this way. the required
food is presented to the system in a
pre-digested form and is Immediately
made into blood and tissue, without
taxing the digestive organs.
A remarkable result In nourishment
is obtained; the person using Grape
Nuts gains quickly In physical and
mental strength. Why In mental?
Because the food contains delicate
particles Of Phosphate, Of Potash OBJ.
tanned from the grains, and this unftea
with the albumen OF all food and the
combination Is what nature uses to re.
build worn out cells In the brain.
This is q scientific fact that can b
easily proven BY ten, days use 81
Grape Nuts. There's ii Reason !
Read, The Road 70 NTellyills,. 4
.pkgs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26
BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Bolts Do Heavy Damage in North Da
kota.

Bolts Do Heavy Damage in North Da'
kota.
Lightning continues to do damage
throughout Lakota and vicinity. Dur
ing an unusually heavy electric storm
two barns were struck that were over
twenty miles apart, and one residence
in town was slightly damaged. John
O'Brien. the postmaster at Harrisburg,
had his barn struck and three horses
killed. Two of them were valued at
$500. He had but $50 insurance on
each head of stock. The barn of A.
Thorson, several miles north of Mapes,
was struck about the same time and
burned to the ground. One valuable
horse was killed.
The residence Of s. A. Floren, of
the Peoples State bank, was struck
and slightly damaged. 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26
international Observatory.

The international observatory on
the summit of the Monte Rosa
perched at height of 1920 feet, is
completed. and will be opened soon.
The construction of the observatory.
which is the highest in the world, IL
due to the generosity of Queen Mar.
gherita of Italy, who, it is said, will
attempt the ascent of the Monte Rosa
IN order to open the building.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26

Our Annual Sugar Consumption.
The American sweet tooth during
the past year consumed 6,500,OOO, 900
pounds Of sugar valued at $500 900, 900.
This is seventy-six pounds per year
for every resident.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26

l, 1908. Several hundred of these will
certainly be needed for mustard Grad
ication alone. The work could not be
carried very far this season because
machines were not to be had in time"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26
trouble. Of . Truthful Woman.

It is no exaggeration to say that a
more or less truthful woman IL looked
upon with grave suspicion. What Il
more, nobody believes her.
II she quite truthfully pronouncea
her age to be %, everybody at ones
says then she must be at least IS;
while IL she should ever be conjoled IA
70 admitting the number 81 proposals
she had IA her youth It viii only con
llrm the popular impre ssion that she
had been very lucky to catch . hun,
band ct All. 81 II: IA n!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26
Slow Development There.

Northeast Australia develops very
slowly. Farmers grow maize in the
old-fashioned way. The maize crop
in Queensland this year is record
one. Canning pineapples is becoming
an important industry in Queensland
Opal mining is growing steadily.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26
is SENT TO FARlsAuLT.

Active Army oh1csr instructor 10
8hattuck. s
Washington, July q. by an order
issued at the war department MAI.
Edward r. Audans OF the Third caval.
~ is detailed to be professor ID MIL
tary science at the Shattuck school
Faribault. MINI. This detail relieves
Maj. =. =. LAYTON. retired. from % ~
sniRent ma indicates . purp
Of President Roossyelt d plsce N lHst1l
on the actaye liat q instr tors nv y
school. 8ssss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26
North / !! / ! Dakota.
! ullbb|inlI,s s s

1OO!1A0 ~ 20
-. :, y = =. ~~~~~J
Mandan is to have street carnival.
Booze was seized in cave at Het-
finger.
souris voted unanimously for incor-
poration. ;
Larimore is planning good, local
county fair.
Morton county farmers rejoice over
good rain.
Wool has been selling at good fig
TRES at Dickinson.
The Barnum & Bailey shows have
no street parade.
Thieves looted Minot store of So
900 worth of stock.
Sykeston had an ample booze sup.
plS-duQ Iucu some.
There was gasoline explosion in a
Devils Lake restaurant
=
Hail losses have been numerous and
in some instances severe.
Gordon Christie is the new manager
of the Grafton ball team.
Dickey county school lands will be
sold some time this fall.
North Dakota will get large num-
Der of Jewish immigrants.
Strawberry stories grow larger with
the advance Of the season.
w. e. Yeater of Bismarck insists
on school houses having flags.
The home of Postmaster White of
Bathgate was destroyed by fire.
The school of forestry board has let
the contract for a new building.
A blind pigger was operating in a
tent at Hettinger-till he was raided.
There was only one criminal case
tried at the Kidder county term of
court.
Turtle Lake, one of the new Mclean
county towns on the N. P, is growing
rapidly.
At Painted Woods some vandals de.
stroyed all the windows in the school
house.
The stage hold-up at Williston was
too realistic, and the driver was shot
through the arm.
Nick Frank of Ignite lost pocket
book containing $190-and two days
afterwards found it.
The Grafton city council has Or
dered in cement sidewalks to replace
the wooden ones.
4
A soldier boy was arrested at Bis
marck on the charge of intimidating
the occupants of joint.
The trustees of the state reform
school want eighty acres Of land ad-
Joining the present site.
Crops are looking we'll, but still
two weeks late" is an expression fire.
quently seen in the state press.
Tree trimming might be INDUCED
into a profit by some people who have
low hanging vegetation across the side
walks.
There is still some talk of consoli-
dating McCumber and Rolette-though
it is undecided which town is to be
absorbed.
A stranger hired team from Liv-
eryman Giles of Grafton, and hasn't
been seen since. The team has also
been invisible to Giles.
There's town on the Milwaukee ex-
tension in the southern part of the
state named Boozeville. 1t should at
tract a, lot of people.
A Williston youth had big bunch
of firecrackers in his pocket. They
became ignited, and the boy was bad
~ burned before he could disrobe.
When the sun shines and makes the
streets dusty IN some people kick.
When it rams and the thoroughfares
are muddy-the same kickers are
busy.
A friendly suit may be brought to
test the legality Of the Foster county
bond issue for a court house 80 the
bonds can be sold to a better adyan-
tage: h.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26

ii
Lansford had an early closing move
nlens-et $ p. m.
Rugby let the contract for water.
works system.
The contract for the waterworks at
Harvey was let.
Minot has organized lodge of the
Sons of Norway.
Upham won three out of five ball
games in one week.
There was destructive hail storm
south of Jamestown.
Ward county is likely to have a con.
gressional candidate.
A 500 train at Fessenden killed
farm hand and horse.
The Griggs county fair and race
meet was huge success.
Walter Grow rescued Miss Solum
Of Flaxton from drowning.
A number of transients conducted
dive in tent near Flaxton.
Walcott has an Improvement society
that is working enthusiastically.
The last days races at Bottineau
were called off because of the rain.
The Great Northern is Strengthening
a curve in the track at White Earth.
Citizens Of Hillsboro will raise the
funds necessary for the militia com
pany.
Fires have proven disastrous for the
mill and and an elevator at New Rock.
ford.
There were eighty-three entries Of
fast horses for the Jamestown race
meet.
Louis Dryden, a negro, was arrested
at Reynolds on the charge of stealing
purse.
Barnes county had fine fair and
race meet-despite adverse weather
one day.
Lightning set fire to an elevator at
Willow City, but the flames were ex.
tinguished.
Aneta and Park River are among
the towns that hope to be on the Mid.
land Continental.
At Minot cannon cracker was ex-
ploded in a pool room and knocked a
hole through the floor.
John Hurry, private secretary to
Congressman Marshall, will form q
law partnership at Minot.
County Auditor Irving OF Sargent
county got too close to foul ball, and
tooth was knocked out.
Jimmie Connella, formerly of the
editorial fraternity of this state, is
publishing daily at Ely. New.
Joseph Meyer, a Dickey county
farmer, near Coldwater, lost five
horses by a stroke of lightning.
Barney Oldfield, the crack automo.
bilist, will race against his record at
the interstate fair at Fargo, July 20.
Now the report of trouble between
stockmen and the settlers in the new
counties is reported as-exaggerated.
During a storm which destroyed
some barns and small buildings around
McHenry horse was killed by light.
ming.
). Father Mcdonald Of Darlington was
thrown from a train near Bowdon
while passing from one coach to an
other.
The residence occupied by H. M.
Near, near Darlington, was destroyed
by storm, aud the family had mar.
row escape.
D. B. Wellman, former state inspec-
tor Of weights and measures, is now
employed by the elevators in testing
their scales. sf
The Great Northern wants the people
of Casselton to erect about forty new
houses for the employees it Is proposed
to locate there.
Just because some prisoners escaped
from the Langdon Jail it is not neces-
sarily reflection on the board the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-26

The Great Northern wants the people
of Casselton to erect about forty new
houses for the employees 1t Is proposed
to locate thare.
Just because some prisoners escaped
from the Langdon Jail it is not neces-
sarily a reflection on the board the
sheriff furnished. &
The Jung brewery will sue the G..
N. for $500 worth. Of beer that has
been pilfered while in transit in
North Dakota lately.
Vim. Underbut was standing under
b chimney at Bathgate. Lightning got
In its work, and William was uncon.
scious for an hour.
Reports from the western part Of
the state indicate that the rain was
somewhat spotted. There were heavy
falls IL some sections. ss3s
/, s3s Y
Karl Faul Of omemee was driving
over the tracks when his Il rig WIS
struck by as Great Northern engine,
He was badly battered up. 5.'EgSSS
Az Tolna d blind PIG vas run cuS q
novel scale. ons Wers eliveH =
Sbottls of eerssfree 81 char md then
aA1kod Bto lo1n the owner a6S contS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-06
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a. M, on
the 2lst day October, 1907, at Tilden, County OF
Bingham, State of Idaho. before Landon j.
Rich. Notary Public. proof will be submitted
of the completion of works for the diversion
of 3H cubic feet per second OF the waters OF
Baugh Spring, County of Bingham, in accord
ance with the terms and conditions of a Ger
tain permit heretofore issued by the State
Engineered the State of Idaho. ''+
l. The name of the person holding said per-
NIT is Mrs. Bertha NJ Teichert
g. The postofficc address of such person
is Otis, County of Bingham, State of Idaho,
3. The number of such permit is 1861" and
the date set for the completion of such work
Is October q, 1907
A. Said water to be used for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
S. Said works of diversion will be fully
completed on the date set for snch completion,
and the amount of water which said works
are capable of conducting to the place of
intended use. in accordance with the plans
accompanying the application for such per-
nit, is az cubic feet per second.
8. The amount Of lands for which said
water is available is 179 acres. particularly
described as follows: Ne SWA, Sec. 9, T. 5
s., II. S f. b. M. and Lots 2, 3 and 4. Sec. 8.
T. 5 s., r. 81 f. B. M.
JAS. STEPHENSON, JR.,
ia State Engineer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-06
Notice lOr Publication.


/. Joseph B. Greenman, of Aberdeen, Idaho,
the assignee of James A. Gill, who made en-
try No. 2l3, and also the assignee OF Carrie
'Lessenger, who made original Entry No. 1911,
under the provisions Of an act OF the Legisla-
ture Of the State Of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March End. 1899,
the original Entry of James A. Gill, embraces
the NEA Of the SEA of Sec. q, Township S
81, OF Range 81 e. B. NJ, and the entry OF the
said Carrie Lessenger embraces the VIZ of
the SEA of Sec. n, Township S South of
Range 81, E. B. NJ. do hereby give noticeof my
intention to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above-descr.bed. ami that
| expect to prove that have resided on. re :
claimed and cultivated said land as required
by law, before the clerk OF the District Court
at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 9Th day OF Octo-
Der, 1907, by two of the following witnesses:
Nora M. Jones, Of Blackfoot, Idaho. w. A.
Wright, w. +. McRae and H. r. Scholz, of
Aberdeen, Idaho.
lis JOSEPH B. GREENMAN, Entryman.