davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

Notary Public at the Standrod Bank
The Blackfoot State Bank is open fol
business 45.ti
Call on E. M. Kennedy for your seed
notatoes. 45-tf
Temp Hopkins is back from and ex'
tended trip.
Home made bread at the Idaho Bak
orv TRY some "a
The Pioneer Drug store is putting in
new front windows.
.J.Oster of North Dakota was here
this week looking at land.
The Blackfoot State Bank has installed
new adding machine.
J. S. Bowker, of Groveland, has been
i'll for some time, but is recovering.
Mrs. John Worden went out to Mack
ay Wednesday to join her husband.
Senator JAS e. Steele and A. B. Moss
were here Monday on Asylum business
1t is expected that the jury for trying
Haywood will be completed this week
FOR RENT = Good, well irrigated
farms. Apply to F. z. Parkinson. Att
]. M. Conger was home this week fol-
a short rest. He is working for the Short
Line.
Mrs. Weyler and family went out to
Mackay Wednesday on their way from
Salt Lake.
Maxwell Smith has bought out Mr.
Edwards interest in the Bridge Street
Barber Shop.
Mrs. E. X. Bean who has been teach
ing school at Goshen, left Saturday for
her home at Denver.
Glanville's new studio will be open in
a few days. Hold your orders for the
man that does the work. 46 2
Any one wishing any kind of hem
stitching done apply to Mrs. Howard
Fischer, Mcdonald addition. 46-l
One-half price on what trimmed hats
have left. One third off on all spring
coats at Biethan's White Front.
The most beautiful line of skirts and
waists that have ever been opened ur
in Blackfoot at Biethans.
The most beautiful line of skirts anc
waists that have ever been opened W
in Blackfoot at Biethans.
Miss Mary Byrne of Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, and Isaac Ludwig, of Indiana
we're married here May 10th by Rev
w. I'll. Ferguson.
Furniture, carpets, rugs! The cheap
est place in town to buy them is at Bic
than's. Why? No rent to pay, no ex
nense. The largest stock. AZ:
Joseph Collins returned the first OF
the week from visit at his old home at
Harper's Ferry, Iowa, and was given his
old job with Boyle Bros. q 90.
Mrs. John Hood of The Golden Rule
Store of Pocatello, was here with hel
little twin daughters last Friday anc
Saturday, visiting Miss Kathryn Ryan
manager of The Cash Store.
w. H. Stuf1lebeam has beer appointed
agent of the Idaho Land 20. to succeed
w. e. Barnhart. Anyone wishing tc
purchase lots in the Idaho Land Co.'S
addition to Blackfoot will call on Mr.
Stuffiebeam at his office on Main st
four doors north of Curtis corner. 45ti
E. T. Shelman the Bridge Street
blacksmith opposite the Red Barn, has
secured the services of Mr.. Geo. Scott
a wheelwright who worked for number
of years in Studebaker's wheel factory
at South Bend Indiana, and wheels ano
other vehicle repairs are his specially.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
Ranch for Sale.

800 acres, two miles from station,
school and post Office at Arco, Idaho. Two
houses, two stables, corrals, all fenced,
good, black, sandy loan, fine sugar beet
land, good water right so acres alfalfa
Is acres timothy, 80 acres wild hay, DC
acres grain, balance, fine pasture. Good
range, open water all the year on farm
can all be cultivated. Will sell all or
half; $4,000 Otto b. Fleischer, Arco,
Idaho. 45-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

Notary Public at the Standrod Bank
Harold G. Dippel, Dentist, Millick
Block. 29-tf
Have you seen the Navajo Blankets
Just in direct from the Indians in New
Mexico at
The Brown ldredge Furniture Co.
ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
Public Auction

May 10th a house aud lot south OF the
race track will be offered for sale to the
highest bidder. William Albright. AL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17
D. H. BitThAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerate Attention. Embaiming
Carefully Attended To.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-17

When you want young chickens to fry
ring John Oborn, phone II, and have
them delivered. tt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10
NO CEMENT MINE ROAD

Milton Globe: Thomas Campbell o
the Pembina Portland Cement Mines
came up from Grand Forks on Monday
Mr.. Campbell is just back from trip te
the lumber districts of northern Mime
|sota, where he went to contract for ties
for the proposed farmers railroad be-
tween Edinburg and Mclean. He was
unable to purchase single tie, the sup
ply being entirely inadequate to fill the
demand.
Oak and tamarack ties already con-
tracted for sold at So cents each, {. O. b.
station. The big railroad systems are
experiencing the same difficulty and
have been unable to secure enough ties
to complete projected extensions.
On account of the scarcity of this ma.
terial the Edinburg-McLean line will
likely not be built this year, although
sufficient stock is already subscribed Tor
A preliminary survey will be made in
the early spring and the grade built dur
ing the summer, so as to be in readiness
next year to proceed with the track lay
ing.
There are large quantities of tie tim
Der in the northern part of Cavalier CO
unity along the Pembina river and ar
effort will be made to have this placed
the market during the coming year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10

Hager. But by the rule of editor Ha
;ger, they themselves cannot know what
Ithey mean until the lawyers and judges
have told them,-and for fact they are
IIcertainly surprised sometimes to find
ont,-and especially when instead of one
|meaning there are several, all different
and most of them opposite to each
hother.
But what wholesale criticism and
condemnation of law does this conclu-
sion of this disciple of Blackstone give
us. That which is to govern all is a
sealed book to all buta few who make
their living by constituting it.
In conclusion, the opinions of this
writer are his own. They are not offered
for sale. Nobody need even accept
them. They may be right or wrong
We have never claimed to be infallible.
On the other hand the opinions of law.
yers are costly. You can buy just about
such opinions as you want if you have
the cash. Ifyou can't get what you
want from one lawyer because he has a
retainer from the other fellow just &c
across the street. What the court will
rule is another matter, but if your law
yer don't agree with the Judge, just put
up few more dollars and 60 to anothe,
court and maybe you will get another
opinion. And then maybe the other fel-
low will come in with his exceptions and
errors and you will have to go back to
the first court for. another trial and SC
on, ad infnitum, like "Jarndyce VS.
Jarndyce.' "a
And yet brother Hager insinuates
that these disagreeing lawyers and these
dissenting judges are the only author
tiles, and that the wayfaring man Like
this writer isn't even entitled to guess
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10
INFLUENCIAL COUNTY NEWS.
PAPERS


The Fargo Forum reminds Deacon
Wardwell that he has been editing the
Pembina Pioneer Express for 20 years
and we would include in our congratu.
lations, compliment to Pembina coun.
ty for having furnished three such able
papers as the Pioneer Express, the Bath
gate Pink Paper and the st. Thomas
Times, whose success and influence
have been largely due to their respec
tive editors, Deacon Wardwell, Cover
nor Wilson and Col. Grant Hager, who
for more than 20 years have been work.
ing for the upbuilding of worthy press
to represent the progressive county Of
Pembina and state of North Dakota
Besides the political influence of Jud
LaMoure, they have been mighty fact
ors in encouraging public enterprise anG
sound public policies.
Bright as they are, as galaxy of able
editors, their influence has been cumu
lative because of continuity of purpose
and effort through the past 20 years anc
it is wholesome contrast to the editor
or publisher who is here to-day anc
there Tomorrow, who wants to sell ou,
and 60 to the frontier to keep pace with
land notices and such business as car
be gotten on the fly.
Such editors can have no permanent
influence. however brilliant. They shoot
athwart the sky, like motors and disap
pear forever. We hope this trio of edi-
tors Wardwell, Wilson and Hager, will
continue to represent Pembina count,
as worthily for another 20 years.-Lis
bon Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10

The Pembina Pioneer Express and
the Neche Chronotype both believe that
Roosevelt really meant and still meana
it. This is the first time that these
two papers have ever agreed on a pro
position. The Gand Forks Herald is
also said to take the president at his
word. II 80 the Penbina and Neche
papers find themselves for the first time
in accord with the Herald. These three
papers and the Progress form the origi-
nal Teddy Knows Best Club" ef North
Dakota. Sheldon Progress. ,:s5sF
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10
ENGLAND AND INDIA

There's trouble in India. How mucl
it may amount to at this time is ques
tion, but probably the small insurrectio1
and agitation for independence will be
put down for the present. But India is q
volcano. This empire of hundreds o.
millions, with its differing races and diff
fering tongues, with it's caste classes anc
many religions-all of which are in con.
trast to that of their rulers, make pro
blems of government that take the best
brains and management of the states
men of ENGLAND.
10 us with our ur:surroundings and ed
ucation and civilization, the races o
Asia seem a sealed book, they are Sc
utterly diferent in almost every possible
aspect. Only in the fact that they arr
human is there any special resemblance
to the American or European.
The millions upon millions Of people
and the untold poverty of most o1
these millions, are the principal aspects
that strike the stranger. We think it is
absolutely true that half the natives OF
India live and die without ever having
what an American would call "a square
meal" Rice is the daily food and sci.
dom in plenty, with salt as an occasional
luxury. Meat is beyond them, both BY
their1religion and their finances. Five
cents is working mans wages.
The terrible effect of caste is another
blight Of which We know nothing.
There is no such thing as man pass
ing from one caste to another. What
he islborn he must remain. If he loses
caste, and it is easy in many ways to
lose caste, he does not even get into a
lower caste, he just loses all caste, he
has no friends Of any kind, For in
stance man deathly i'll was taken to
the banks Of the Ganges to be swallow
ed up in the rising waves while still alive.
Fortunately he had yet sufficient
strength to swim q little and he was res
cued by an European officer. But as
far..as his friends were concered he was
dead. .5 :
A boat containing ten or dozen per-
sons was overturned in the river at
Calcntta. All the persons were able to
swim and clambered on the upturned
bottom Of the boat which went, floating
down the swift current, while from
hundreds q other boats near by, not 4
hand was stretched il assistance.
Il & native falls il the G1nges he gets
out if he can, 40 one Will give him the
slightest assistance. Jugernaut lives in
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10

the river. "Jugernaut sent him, Juger-
naut takes him away" say this fatalists
So far, England has kept her power
there by the individual weakness of the
people, and from the differences caused
by caste and religion. But when these
differences grow less under influences of
education and social improvement, then
there is likely to be union in India
and the thousands of English will no
longer be able to rule the millions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10
LAWYERS VS.. LAYMEN

Whenever our good friend Wardwell
getstinto tight place in an argument
he resolves himself into ,eou1t of last
resort and completely annihilates his
antagonist by declaring illegal and un-
constitutional any and every law he
doesn't happen to approve :of. The
stateaof North Dakota is spending about
$4,000 annually for it's district and su-
,preme court justices and it would ap-
pearithat this is all a mistake and a
needless expense. Bro. Wardwell can
easily handle all the legal business in
thestate without any particular exer-
tion-and he is most willing, yes, anx-
ious to do it. Too bad the Legislative
assembly did not abolish the judiciary
and turn over the work of the courts to
the sage of Pembina.
The gist of the above slur is hhat no.
body! hut lawyer can read law under
standingly. That lay,nan must first
ask the, e,courts to construe before he can
know what the law ready says. Per
haps this is true, Editor Hager is also a
lawyer.and he ought to know. But, we
would hnmbly ask our learned brother
editor, If it is not also true in law
1'That ignorance of law excuses no man, -
and if both these propositions are true,
where the wayfaring fellow is atY
OF course we understand, 1--WE haue
learned certain that much OF law that
we should first offer our laxyer-broth-
er editor consultation fee before ask
ing his opinion, but as he is IA editor
himself, he can tell the lawyer part of
him why We don't.
But if all lawyers construe law as
Editor Hagar does our editorials, no
wonder that the courts SO often make
contrary decisions. Certainly, we have
never declared illegal and unconstitu-
tional any or every law" We may have
expressed our personal opinion, but in
that we have done the same as the
courts and the lawyers do.
A lawyers opinion is final until some
other lawyer is consulted and then it
may be different again. The decisions
Of a court are obligatory, unless you
have . lawyer smart enough to get the
case into higher court. And in most
cases it is just q question Of money and
attorneys as to the final results il there
ever is any final result. Il is nothing
uncommon for 4 case to be- sent back
for two or- three trials because Of the
mistakes q these whom the lawyer
editor of the Times insinua ates, II not
assorts sre infallable. .s
Most laws are written md passed ~
mon not learned in the law Ike attorney
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10

Wheat has been coming up rapidly
lately because Of the bad weather. Of
drought and the green fly in the winter
wheat sections but we notice that the
elevator people are keeping that four
teen cent margin going right along with
the rise, when it only costs little less
than nine cents freight. There's some
work for our new Equity people right
now. IS Va .53s5 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10
City Council

NAY CCn, lSUI.
Regular meeting city council.
Present, Mayor Miller, Aldermen
King, Peterson, Felson, Shumaker
Thompson and Short.
Bill audited and passed.
Pembina Light Co, city hall
gas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 16 Sc
Justice report of R. Aylen laid over.
On motion bond of =. G. Myrick as
assessor was approved.
On motion bond of j. A. Wilkins as
city magistrate approved.
Oath of Office of DR.. G. B. Harris as
health officer read aud approved.
Mayor appointed aldermen Thompson,
Shumaker and the mayor as standing
committee on public property.
On motion committee on public pro-
perty we're directed to employ surveyor
at first opportunity to establish the
line of Division street in South Pembina.
On motion committee on public pro-
perty was ordered to give written notice
to Oliver Thorstenison to vacate the
public park property belonging to the
city situated in South Pembina.
Ordinance no. So ammending licenses
in connection with draying, was called
up and after discussion was laid over.
Adjourned.
F. A. WARDWELL.
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10

They are wondering what they will do
with the Hindoos that are coming to
British Columbia in large numbers.
They are keeping out the Chinese and
Japs by levying heavy head taxes, but
the Hindoos are British subjects and
as class they are poorer lot than
either of the others.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10
Dffloisl Directory

% Senators i i e Mla,,::t.ses.e MHaa,ns,sso,aeh
u s sas;Iss Kspresen- ThPs 7 cFol,!ss F. Marshall
ohm Burke
Secretary 0f State-Alfred Blaisdsfl i
State Treasurer--A Peterson
State. .AudftOr-H l. Holmes
Attorney General-T + McCue
Railroad Com { { stas;is Dsisem
mlssioners non Simon Mesthy
,Supt of'Pub Inst-W I StodkMell
Com Com axr 9l 1nsuEanssK IaSofM 3 cGSGPss S}ssstb
vcosrs s s / + Espa spsld4nx
STATE SENATORS
1sttDist-Judson LaMoure, Renilsiaa
end 'Dist-F A Halliday. Crystal
REPRESENTATIVES,
n W J Watts, Leroy
Joseph Morin, Neche
.2nd,Gs+r;ct En- q Kies,sams%sr ia,,anns1 sGawr
1s { % Ganssle. 1ea1sssse seThonsas eTiaanas
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WU Eneesisaw
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-M Brynj6ifson
'Clef4s of Court-Geo Peterson
Sheriff-Geo Roadhouse
:AAuditor-Wm: W, Felson
.Re9ister of Deeds-J ohm EIGin
County yudge-H G Wick
y Supt of SchoOls-F NJ :Sherarts
Surveyor-F s Hebert
'CDroner-Dr w NJ Brown
1st--F c Myrick, sPembina
.Coun+v 2nd-S Sigurdson, ,Gardar
,Eoni;rs 3rd-Adam Nottopf CavaIr
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10
Real Estate
Transfers

Alex Jonathan to Aiman Stephen
son, e1anw4 1-159-55 8 29OO
j S Cranley to Jas Cranley sw4
10 l62-3o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
P G Donovan to Emma Howell lot
4 block IA Neche. he........ 400
Sarah Murney to Henry R Spicer,
VIZ l9-1e2-52. ........... 12172
Archie Mclean to A d Halla-
day ne4 12-16O-55. 5............ 1000
Gudjoru Gislason to Ella o Helge-
son se14ne4 9-169-56 ........ 1000
John Holm to John A Linquist
lots and 2 block 2Drayton. 90. 300
Margaret Harvey to Jas Smith lots
II to 19 block IL Emerling addi-
ton to Walhalla a............. 1900
Gustaf Larson to John p. John
son lots to Mill-st Drayton.. 400
Geo Bellany to Chas johnson Sc
Asw 14swl 6-l61-54 ........... 25
JAS Devlin to Elizabeth Devlin
lot 8 2nd-st Drayton. ......... l
Daniel Mathiason to Kettle Foss
ne14se4 19-159-55 ............. 1000
E Lee to Susan Best lot IL blk
0 Walhalla 300
Preston Mills to Geo w Mclean
lots IL to Is block IA Walhalla. 1850
Geo Preston to Phillip SCHNEIDER
lots 18 and 10 block Is Cavalier $50
J.s Edgerton to Johana Osborne
lot % block 20 Neche. 400
Jos Suter to Hugh Wilson lots
to block 3 Crystal .......... 1000
Emma A Howell to M A Murphy
lot block IA Neche ........... 400
VIM. Knowles to Chris B Knowles
ne 3-163-65 L
VIM Knowles to Maggie Knowles
Sc 3-163-55.. ................ 1
VIM Knowles to VIM j Knowles
ne 2163-D ................. 1
Clara Orth to Byron Manley NV
NV p 1ane and nenw 6l-56. $500
Alex Gudmundson to Adj Gud-
mundson e115ne ne Sc 23-l59-56.. 1
Addj Gudmundson to Asmunder
Gudmundson e2ne ne Sc NV ne
ArloS-oo ........... ........ /
Geo j Reid to John F Loucks n 2
"Aoooo ''''''...- .-............ 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10

When will come the good summer
time? Echo answers mournfully:
Summer -time.''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10

Messrs. Chas. Atkinson and f C. Nor
is have formed a partnership to handle
horses, and are in the market for ami
mails weighing from 400 pounds up and
from four to eight yelrs old, and sound.
II you have such horses for sale cali on
the undersigned. II you want to buy
horses Of this kind call on US. We will
sell themlo on easy terms.
ATKINSON = Morris. {,
# 93tf Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10

To Sell 81 Reat.
B a good dwelling in good condition.
and dssifahae location near the court
house. Apply to, g. q. THOMPSoN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-10

-oe&eeesssesssesee~seesoss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-17
S0me Sporting Gossip

It seems to followers of football in Bir- mingham that the University of Ala bama should consent to play q game in Bir- mingham this season against Howard college.
 At any rate. there seems hardly an ex- cuse that the university should decline, in case it is impossible to add another game to the of campus'' schedule to engage the Howard collegians on the campus in Tuscaloosa.
 Before Howard can attract the attention that it should as a football antagonist worthy of it's membership in the Southern Athletic association, it must achieve a victory over Auburn and Alabama. For the good of the sport In this state, there fore, a chance to win should be presented.
 There are still other reasons why Ala bama should strain d point to meet How ard college this season.
 The management of the Howard team is under the impression that after a game between Howard and Alabama in Tusca- loosa last season, the management of the Alabama team agreed to meet Howard Ill Birmingham this year.
 Morally, therefore, in case the above is true, Alabama is bound,
 In addition, it is remembered that once last season when by a miscarriage of telegrams, Alabama found itself face to face with an aggregation of Tennesseans which it could not, for some reasons, meet, Howard gladly undertook the tasn of taking care of the visitors, and did meet them in Birmingham.
 The bigger colleges of the state should not overlook Howard in making up their programme. They should assume kind of guardianship over Howard until that institution gets firmly on its feet in an athletic way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-17
Lexington Results.

Lexington, Ky. September 16.-Con- volo. from the stable of ]. C. Milan, established a new record for seven fur longs at the Kentucky association course by winning the fifth race here today in 1:26 flat. He was heavily played at~2 to l. the odds receding to 3 to ,. Summary:
 First race. five furlongs, 2-year- -olds-- Lady Vie l03 (Pickens), It to ,. won: Katharine Murphy. loo 6Skirvin), 10 to l. second; Parisian Model. l09 uieideD, 13 to ., thTrd. Time. 1:02.
 Second race six furlongs--Bell Toole, l09 (FoY). II to5. won. Sygnet. ll11a fBlacklocl<) s to l. second. No Guar ter. 98 tPickens), to 1, third. Time, 1:141-5.
 Third race. five and a half furlongs, 2-year- olds-Col Bob, 1l3 (Brown). even. won; Skyo, 110 CPieratD, to l., second; Severus. 101 1Martin). so to L, third. Time. 1:07 3-5.
 Fourth race, one mile-Onardi, 1O7 CButler). : to l, won; Minos, ll2 (Brown), to l, second: Camille, 101 (Martin), to l. third. Time, 1:4l.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Conyolo 104 6Butler), ? to l, won; Ovelando, l0+ tFarrow), to l. second Lady Carol, 1O4 tHeideD. 10 to l. third. Time, l:26
 sixth race, mile an dan eighth-Tre- nola. 1O3 (Conway). Is to 1, won; Inn boden 1O4 (Pickens1, to l. second; :; Shining Star 100 tButler), to |, third. Time. l:5 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-17
Jennie ". Surprises
 1alent By Bea1ing Kruger

Columbus, O., September 16.-Four Of the five races on the first programme of the Columbus grand circuit meeting were for pacers. Kruger, a positive first choice for the Board of Trade stakes was given a real beating by Jennie w., and the record for the event cut down to 2:041a
 Leland Onward and Hidalgo, first and second choices for the Hotel Hartman stakes, each took heat and then had a fierce duel in the third mile, Onward win ming by a length. Wilkes Heart was picked as the best of the 2:10 trotters and Sterling Mckinney played as second choice The winner turned up in AK yell. owned by N. W. Hubinger of New Haven.
 Eighteen 2;10 pacers were eligible to start and this race was split into di- visions. Eph Cunders, about an equal favorite with Miss Syracuse won the first division in straight heats. R. F. D. In the second division tiptoed away from the field in each of the two heats de- cided. Summarizes