davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-30
SORE SHOULDERS

Ixould Ike very much to personally meet every
seader OF this paper who owns horses that M
gore shoulders and tell him about Security all
Salye This is impossible 80 am going to tell yo0
You and both know that horses working With
as much work without running down Is When they e
ere free from pain also know perfectly we'll thu
You do not know it. II You did you would buy boz
or your dealer at once and cure them mp. for yoa
ssstng eGpS
or II you prefer to try it frst viii mail YOU Z
sample can free. just write for tit Will 70 TO yo0
on first mail.
Also want to tell you that Security Antiseptis
Healer Is as good for barb wire cuts as Security
IA &c, sVc and 100 sizes. Use them for yourneed
guarantee You perfect satisfaction.
Frank B. Dennie President.
SECURITY REMEDY co. Minneapolis MIN,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-30

to see what a good staying
breakfast can be made without
high-priced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
4 NOISE LIKE MONEY.

Kansas is making a noise like mon eys The reason is that it has discover ed that there is net increase of $1s,- 492,6sS in the value of the present years agricultural products over 1906, which, up to that time, was the high water mark. The products of Kansas farms during the year 1907 aggregated the stupendous sum of $463. .64s,6o6, or sSs.319.739 in excess of the best year the State had ever had. The increase in population of the State during the past ten years has been about 20 per cent, but the increase in the value of agri- cultural products is nearly 90 per cent.
 No wonder the streaming whiskers of the Kansas Populist no longer plaintively respond to the complain ing wind. There is no complaining wind in Kansas this year and no streaming whiskers of the Populist kind. Everybody has money to get a haircut and a shave, and there is no longer any fun or excitement in be- ing a Populist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
Tdaat to fhe nfen.

Here's to thelmen Since Adams time They've always been the same; Whenever anything goes wrong,
 The woman Is to blame. From early morn to late at night. The men fault-hnders are; They blame Us if they oversleep,
 Or If they miss car They blame us if beneath the bed. Their collar buttons roll; They blame us if the fire is out
 Or # there Is no coal. They blame us If they cut themselves While shaving, and they swear That we're to blame if they decide To go upon tear. Here's to the men, the perfect menl Who never are at fault; They blame us if they chance to get The pepper for the salt They blame us if their business falls, Or back a losing horse; And when 1t rains on holidays
 The fault Is ours, of course They blame us when they fall in InvA And when they married get;
 sick, And when they fall in debt. Fol. everything that crissoross goes They say we are to blame; But! after all, here's to the men,
 We love them just the samel Edgar A. Guest in Detroit Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

gone. Let the intemperate drinking and the senseless customs be banlshed. In fine, a mans eligibility to corps honors should not be jeopardized by his abstinence from unreasonable in- dulgence in beer"
 When you come to seriously think of it young mans standing in literary society shouldn't be made to depend on the amount of beer he can drink. And if there is a spread of serious thinking about it it will not be long before there is as large a change in German uni- versailles as there has been in Ken lucky.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

the impossible. In other words it has been the experience of men charged with the enforcement of the laws and the protection of popular morals that in the absence of a wise determination to enact laws adequate to achieve what the better consideration of society suggests. intelligent temporizing with a complicated condition is better than spasmodic and unreasonable crusades. The people of New York are not strug- gling to free themselves from all re- straint in order to give their passions full play. They are fighting to throw off system of police government which has become intolerable through the cowardice of the halls of legisla- tion, and not through an inherent dis position of New YorKers to become lawless.
 There is much to be said in behalf of the enforcement of laws which are still on the statute books. There is practically nothing to be said in behalf of the stupid refusal of halls of legis- lation to constantly meet new condi- tions. In nine times out of ten the con- sequences complained of flow from the latter attitude, just as relief must come from legislative action. There's the rub.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
WISE R41LRo4D MAaAGERs

The managers of great railroads are greater men than they have been credited in some quarters with being If they were not their railroads would not continue great. One of the notions about the managers of great railroads has been that they are deeply hostile toward the Inland waterways because they would interfere with the rail- roads. But James J. Hill assured the 2,500 delegates to the national rivers and harbors congress the other day that the alleged opposition of the rail- roads to waterway improvement was "a myth" He and others see that in the present era, and for the future, the equalization of streams and the con- struction of canals connecting them are called for chiefly to meet the press ing demands of a growing commerce for adequate transportation facilities. When bulky freight can pass easily, even though slowly, from any section of the country to any other section which affords 1t a market there comes a great increase of prosperity to each section. This in turn enlarges the de- mand for fast freight and the passenger traffic grows in volume. President Finley of the Southern rail- road system, also addressing the rivers and harbors congress, gave the general reason why the railroads ought, in their own interests, to favor the im- provement of waterways, which by their nature are best suited for carry ing slow and heavy freight. "To a large extentg he said, 'the water ways are fesdsrs of the railroads and the ratlroads in turn are feeders of the waterways"
 That lssgood sense and right talk. Just think what lively and thriving place this country will be when 1t is thoroughly equipped with railroads and waterYass E
 s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
PROFESSOR MICHELsoN.

Chicago is modestly proud because she Is going to have the Republican National Convention and because her food products have p,ist been pro- nounced the purest and cleanest on earth. She is also modestly proud be- cause she is the home, when he Is at home, of Professor Albert Abraham Nicholson, who will to-day receive the Nobel prize for the most important discoveries and improvements In phy- sics, which prize carries with 1t s40,- 900. It is, perhaps, the greatest distinc- ton that can be awarded a scientist unless the Copeley medal of the British Royal Society may be considered its rival But even if this be true there is nothing for Professor Nicholson to regret, for he was awarded the Cope. ley medal during the last week in Mo- vember, thus in one year receiving the worlds greatest honors for achieve ment in his profession. Some more of the things which Professor Nicholson has been and is are thus set forth: He has been an honored student at the naval academy of the United States, of the University of Berlin. Heidelberg, the College de France and Ecole Polytechnique. He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, the British As- sociation for the Advancement of sci- ence and a score of minor organiza- tions. He is a fellow of the Royal As- tronomical Society, a fellow of the Royal Society, corresponding mem- Der of the Academies des Sciences and a member of the international commit tee of weights and measures. He is a member of the French Institute. the science part of the French Academy. is an LID. of Yale University and has the entree to every known scientific society in the civilized world as an au- thority.
 That Is about all, ID tc date. Chicago has reason to be proud of Professor Nicholson, and if he were not a great man and If he had time, he might be excused for feeling big a little. But they say he doesn't
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
CHANCE.

This is a world of change, and how great the change may be is indicated by the fact that Kentucky, the home of whiskey. has "gone dry" It is also indicated by the fact that a number of old graduates of German universities who in their student days were corps members have made protest in the Burschenschaftliche Blatter against the continuance of the beer drinking requirements which have always been essential to good standing in the corps. "The old times" they say, when the fuchs, or freshman, could not ad- vance unless he served his time as 'bierjunge' and when the man who could drink the most was the best man. should be considered past and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

An inquirer into the social life of
 France has been Investigating the
 prevalence of civil burial, and comes
 to the conclusion that for the last
 quarter of a century 1t has been sta tionary at from nineteen to twenty per
 cent, of the population An odd fact about the question is that among the
 educated classes civil burial is almost Ia negligible quantity. It Is practlced almost exclusively by the very poor. .Of 10000 such burials annually 1000 are of the class which has to be
 buried at the public expense, and H. .000 more among the very poorest of
 those who buy their own graves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
NOT QUITE QUAKERLY.

The descendants of the Philadelphia Quakers are not quite as peaceful and peaceable as their ancestors were, so in that City of Brotherly Love Peter Koechareceki, John Czenweweski and Frank Markebesdicsh have had to be arrested for assaulting Dimitri Con skieczeski The evidence was to the ef- feet that Frank MarkebesdicskI threw his arms around Miss Catharine Zep- enshiksiI at Q party given at the home of John Jennieskeiski. Czenweweskt came to her aid and Conskieczeski who is friend of Markesbesdiscki, in terfered, Koecharecki tried to separate Czenweweski and Conskieczski, and in sorae way the latter was stabbed.
 That's what come of departing from the good old ways, Even the good old Quaker names seem to have been abandoned. There should be a reform and return in Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
cOvernor Johnson of Minneaota

kWashington Correspondence Spring
 field Republican,
 Another governor who has been men, toned for the presidency, and who has been in Washington these last few days, is the Democrat, Gov. Johnson of Min nesota. He came on primarily for the river and herbor convention, but has remained several days for other things. Meantime Washington has observed and studied him closely. The verdict Is that he has made good" He has made a strong impression wherever he has been seen, whether reading an address in the river and harpor convention or in con- ference with the Democratic leaders. He IS man of strong and very mag netic personality and democratic, sirn- pie manners. He has the natural ad- vantage of resonant voice, which Is attractive both when he speaks from the platform and when he talks in quieter tones in private conversation. 1t Is believed by some of those who have talked with him that while not putting himself forward as q candidate, he nevertheless does not regard him self as definitely out of consideration ae tho Democratic nominee He brought tlls. the i. interesting news that both Mir. unlly asked him to visit Massaohusetts this fall to speak on their behalf before the Democratic convention. Mr Whit .ney .afterward again, invited him to speak for tho whitney ticket. Gov. Johnson is apparently well satisfied at having declined to be mixed up in tie Massachusetts mess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
nroENsFp.

"Give me s5 for few minutes"
 Nope, I've got all the minutes I want, "--Cleveland Plain Dealer. Joax--'T saw a fellow to-day who was doing swell business" Hoax What was he doing?" Joax-"Selling sponges in the rain.''-Utica Observer.
 "Jane," fioated downward a voice. If that is Mrs. soandso I'm not in. :"
 "It is Mrs. Soandso." fioated upward a voice, land she's glad to hear it."--- Washington Herald.
 Knicker-''Do you think that hunt ing can be abolished?" Booker 'Yes; merely pass a law compelling 2 hunter to wear a silk hat and froek coat. ."-New York Sun.
 Nell--Miss Antique is very much afraid of showing her age,
 Belle--I suppose that is the reason she tries to cover 1t up with a coat of paint.--PhilaAelphia Record.
 "A lady whose hair is falling out writes in to ask what to do with it, asked the snake editor.
 "Tell her to throw 1t away" replied the sporting editer-Louisvill Her. ald.
 Teacher (after explaining the char acter of the Ph'arisee) )--And now. what do we mean by "hypocRite ?"
 Pupil-Please, miss, a man wot says he is wot he isn't, but he ain't!--- Punch.
 "Longhedd took out a big accident insurance policy yesterday
 "Yes. He is going to distribute the gifts from lighted Christmas tree, dressed as Santa Claus '--Browning' 5 Magazine.
 suitor-"No, sir, do not love your eldest daughter for her money. It ia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

A device known as the electrohen has been invented for the purpose of illustrating the matching of chickens in schools and nature classes. The device is easily connected to any elec- tric lighting circuit, either alternating or direct current, of no volts, by the usual flexible cord and plug. It is only necessary to turn the button and suf- ficient heat is provided for matching and breeding the chicks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

her beauty. her charm, her, pa,er Say, I've got younger daughter who hasn't a cent. And she's a lot prettier and more charming. Want d,er7"-Cleveland Leader.
 "Giye me the good old times" said the burro
 Whats the matter?" asked his mate.
 Matter! Say, have you ct any of this new thornless cactus of Bur, banks? Why, It ain't got a Nit of tang to it."-Philadelphia Ledger. w
 Mrs. Gadsby-.And you liked Rome best of all the European cities ysu visited?- z
 Mrs. Newriche (enthusiastically)-- It's far superior to all the others. Why my dear, in Rome one can buy souvenir postcards for penny that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10
SAYINGS AND DoTSGs.

Nova Scotia's Supreme court has just decided that If Chinese laborer succeeds in slipping into Canada with out paving head-tax, all the govern ment can do is to sue him for the money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

Comparative tests of electric and pneumatic drills have resulted over Whelmirlgly in favor of the latter. This IS very severe service and the elec- tric drill does net seem to stand up under 1t and time is constantly lost in making repairs to the machinery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

Our Pacific fleet carries away four thousand more men than the Spanish Armada did, and Is expected to have better luck in bringing it's men back than the Armada did.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

land there are still working in London 2sO,OO0 horses, valued at about ESQ., V0O, 1000. Most of them are cab horses, which are earning their provender dragging taximeters and other cabs, put there is still a great number of drays drawn by horses to be seen in the streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

They talk about Pittsburg, but a Pittshurg man drew s1.04O ssom a bank, went on drunk, got sober and found the money safe in his pocket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

A Bible has just sold in New York for a little more than $1,2O0, but this may not indicate that the Bible is in more real demand there, or that it has been "cornered."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

The first Blue Book issued by the government was in 1s16. It had only l7s pages and listed 6,327 names as the number of officials and employees of the government. The Blue Book of 1907 will contain 4,217 pages in it's two big volumes, and an approximate total of S49,075 names. The volumes will weigh about thirty pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

The baggage-smasher may not be as hopelessly modern as some think. Leather trunks were used at Rome in the time of Caesar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

cost two pr three times as much any| where eise!--London Opinion,
 "one is the most dangerous whel you see its teeth, the othev whsn yo don't" remarked the inal who seenlI ed to be talking to himself. Wha. are you talking about?" qisrici thE party with the rubber nabi., who had accidentally overheard the relnarl! "Baidogs and buzz saws, aaswsrei the noisy thinker. Dali! News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

The annual report of the asylums committee of the London County Council states that in view of the re- cent steady decline in the rate of in- crease of London pauper lunacy and Of the possibility that there may cease to be an increase, it is doubtful wheth- CT 1t will be necessary to take steps, at any rate now, toward the provision of an eleventh asylum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

Notwithstanding the great pyo gress made by automobiles and the recent successful flight of airships in Eng
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-10

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursday. one Dollar Year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-11
MOTHER AND SON ARE
 DROWNED; TWO RESCUED

TFNTWATEH ATioh.-m a doubi" dIaNn.-m H.at tn ua aN" nr here ya-tHmuy Mrs. G,"r2 Grove and son Eawou. a4.I v. or rhiaaeo. met death
 Mr. ct... au1 sou uora ailiar with N1s Henderson and son. from cgicago. a0o were guests of the Groves at ..tr summer oo'ta2. X u#a.a -i# .r sind overturned lu.u Y.H ... ... ..-H -..a Hi..# doyo after n ..'u.r and d1 n't come rp aan
 1lr-. I,ada-" and a.r .n ua- ee.do1 in gun..- r., ">.m"nd "oa' and clme 'o t' u.'N rescued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-11
SUM MON

Tn the tinted States commi--tonrr's
 Court Council City rss.me' ~..oad
 Division. District of Alaska. A. Y. p.drcs Plaintiff .-. Al..ea Ga'a
 nrndrina Company a CaHo9Dioo
 aa1 C1... C. ". ro."-.l u.r.aa. ants.
 h lh. mmo of tae D-.ua srau.. of America. o the An... Gold DrIeia4 comrapv a corrorati.. chartered un- 1er tho laws of the state of Delaware .aud EdN C. ". Fcr&u.oa ta. ahava- named drcndaut-. Gre,me
 Nou m1 gach of you ar. hereby sun- nouod to appear and answer the com plaint or thn pIaintir iu the above en- titled action within thirty days from thc service by publication of this sum Imom+ upon yau and each of you. and take notice uat if you fail to au-u.r said complaint ramHT win a,pls ra tho court ror Jro relief therein dy- |mJndod,
 The above entitled action is one for tho recovery of money wherein Daa IpatuGN charges you with the nom payment of tb. sum of S957.65. over and above all l,-al ert-offs or counter claim upon contracts for the payment or money due ald owing from you to plautim as folIon4 To the Iaatif individually upon. am account stated between you and the plaintiff the sum of $9o2.oo; to the plaintiff upon aH ac- count stated between you and c. A. Adams which sald account is assigned to plaintiff, the sum of $55.G5; also fur interest on plaintiffs demand from tn. 18th day of September, 1907, and for costs and disbursements incurred in this action.
 Tho summons is published by ordor of the above entitled court dated Oc- tobcr 2i, 19O7
 Date of first publication Noyonbol g. 1907; date of last publication De ccmbcr 21, 19O7 when service will be completed and defendants are required to answer plaintiffs complaint within thirty days from said last mentioned date.
 Given under my hand this 2lth day of october A. D., 1907.
 C. A. ADAMS
 United States Commissioner and
 x-Omcio Justice of the Peace
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-11

NE" YORK x change in the op- aaOoa of trains oa l.. N,,y York Ccu- r1 Hlroad a. ,' run 'wiu- o0 m. u4a. hand h..aa "f ra a.o.t hand track today caused .>trorlmm} r.u- g.-1a' md d~as .. trains NIHu tI- # ..a.. z.. U.. ..#l-. .a- IH #., aE.- y,-t.r'a> "hu uraas ""+ be-. end ,u.u0.. u"H .noHsA W'a a.. usa. ..f .1m.'ar- into Nc. lnN ru. #H auw- along tm Hm."m ...5n n,-Wu to-day.
 Uaan.a- aud conductors w,r" inc -..1.t.d r..o-. au.ar ,r. 'o avoid ae- .aau auI WIT. aI,.u !. minutes l..- .ll mm uctr -o.saHlt-. but that wa r.r r..u h.H4 enough.
 --.-r---a-------e.- ------
 9st.rlI llu. 4'- Lace
 ,... .7- ag rC a Trare
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-11
PREVENT
 A WRECK
COUSlNEAU, RUNNING LIKE MAD 4 MILE AND A HALF, WARNS
 TRAIN OF DANCER.

ST. IGNACF. Mich What would have been an expensive and possibly fatal train wreck on the Soo line i'm SchooIcrart county was ayertrd ty the e}c1dcr,st of margins. Tn" fact that pavid Coueincau is an old-time ball. Ilay,r and of athletic build saved tho ,ailroad company many tdoa aaud- of dollars.
 Local train No. II laft Whitedalr without waiting for clearance and would have met No 10 on q curve near the Ruggles farm had not the efforts of thc Manistiquc telegraph op rtor and Mr. Cousiucau been effective Ap- prizcd of the departure of train II from Whitcdalr. and l,uoWmz that No. io had already left the yards bound in the opposite direction. tho Manis- tiqur office at once realized the dan- ger
 \ moments thought brought to mind that the White Marble Lime ,9mplny'- plant at Marblehead had toep.oo. con ucctiou with the city and fa. ollie. there was at once called uI The -itu- atiou was explained ot Superintendent ccusincau and droppin4 tha .J.phone receiver ho ran at flop sra.d n 'aiI- road track, a mile and qow'r avaT The train was psssiu2 a- h. "3che' the track. but the engineer caught his signal and stopped X lav Hon ont~ later Nu. io hove in sight
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-11
7TInAINS 7TIn BLOCKED
 FOR ] lWO MILES

The greatest congestion Was between t.. Harlem river and the Grand Cen ua station where for two miles the tracks uu either over yiaduet or taryu- .o tunnel beneath Park ave uu. Trains were stalled an the way r.,u .a. station to the river and pas
 .u-.r- after waiting in 1atu for the r.1d.- officials 10 break the block, left t.. r.5u- wherever possible and com r..l them trip To their offices by the elevated subway ar trolley.
 rufamHHnry with the operation of .rn .H plan and the usual hitches al-w- t0.ulom wa~ the cause of ... 1.a.. l6r rcrr. sentative of the eumws d They ,vp,et little tou- il. after t.Jay
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-11

Creeping into the lives of men every where Is the thought that cooperation is better that competition-we need each other. And by giving much we receive. much.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-11
TO WORK AT RODNEY.

Ford Ryan and partners have brought an outfit to Rndney, where they will operate throughout the win ter
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-11
TO WORK BOWHE FAD.

The Bowhead claim is going to lie opened by Proprietor Leopold. who has just taken an outfit to the scene of the work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-11

2, j N-stor Co., carries the largest and only exclusive lines os wines, liquors beers. mineral wat t-s- ware and cigars in Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-11
Fr.soeotora' Mining Buckets S each 7t 4. G. Browne Q Co.

Emm Nuea.t. | wish for mnounc. ro th. rul, ur Nonr that amy a", vf-a.ar rooa. lurr water free If charge. aau have sam" ny coming over lp tho wcu and setting it. AM ask j- -5 cents for pumping two barrels. Q. &l yer load aiI uy uau wants. rHHrg. ror pmulme mly. nothing for vat.r
 x. D. SWAETHpCT
 rroprietot. Don't forget nu.rn inc good W.3 ua- ter is. uu' St-Jdmau avenue acr'.e pry cgy.s just uu tho Jeff hand side of ulo main rad. Guod road aU to" way tu the VcIl
 NJ charge for water Charg far pumpu- only two barrels 25 cents ol one load for $1.0o.
 x. D. SWARTHOUT
 Proprietor. Have the electric light placed in your nome, 24.hour service.