davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13
VENTAs DE AZUCAR

AS4N AAO DAf @A@~ ~ ~~~N
800 ), Luisa ''
Compradores M. y Gerber.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Vapor aleman presidents saldra
para St Thomas el IS del corriente.
Vapor espafiol xJuan ForgasD, es-
ta 4 la carga en- Barcelona para sa-
lir Ell 80 del corriente para esta y
otros.
Vapor americana ePhiladelphian
sali6 de New York para Esta el 8
del eerrlente.
Vapor americana eBrooklynO sa-
li6 de New York el dia para esta.
Vapor cubano .aJulias sali6 de la
Habana el S def corrieLte, hacien-
do las escalas de coStumbre llegan-
doa este 81 "a del corriente.
Vapor espahol aValbaneraO sali6
de Barcelona el 80 del ppdo. por el
mediterraneo para Canarias y este
puerto.
,ENTRADAS
De New York vapor americana
sBrooklynD.
| De Annapolis, Royal goleta in
glesa sGladys c.. WidolenS, q An
dres Crosas con 215,553 pies pino
Iingles.
cOsTANERos
De Aguadilla goleta aCarmelita1
con 9 bocoyes azticar.
De Naguabo goleta q Ricardo
RuizD en- lastre'
! SALIDAS
Para New York goleta amerie a
ma ePhineas W. SpragneD por Sres
de Ezquiaga con mieles.
coSTANERos
Para Naguabo goleta aAna Ma
,riaS.
Para Vieques balandro sMarl
Artaus.
Para Vieques goleta aDoloreso.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
TRAvEsIA
GJames B. DrakeS pendiente.
sCity of GeorgewnS descargandc
aBrooklynn -
sGladeys E. Widden ),
aJose OlaverryS -
xCladys0 cargando.
sMawise SwauS cargando,
sArlingtonD cargando.
CosTANEROs
,. aIndiaD pendiente.
% SAurelia YabucoaS.
aEncarnaci6nS Yabucoa.
qCarmenS Fajardo.
sVoluntadS Yabucoa,
wPetraS Humacao.
aRicardo RuizS pendiente,
wCarmelitaS -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13
Acadia Municipal Dc PatIN u

ANUNCIO.- : Hasta el dia IS
de jnnio corriente, Sc recibiran en-
esta Acadia solicitudes de los as
pirantes al desempeiio de la plaza
de practicante, auxiliar de sanidad,
creada en- Ell presupuesto que regi-
ra Ell el pr6ximo ejercicio de 1907
a 1908. Su dotacion anual es de
$42o. 90. Patillas, JUNO S de 1907.
f. Zem5H Gely.-Alcalde. S.1:d.
Para Curar nu resfriado en- mn dl0
tome 81 LAXATIVE BRoMo QU1NINA
Ri botiCario lie devolvera el dinero s.
no Sc cura. La 6rma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13
SEGC|ON MERCANTl
Notas comercI,|es De Sln Juan

PRlNCIPALES ARTICULOS
Arreces: De partido q Jap6n q
t4.sOa $50.
Idem valenciano de eA q eH
Dor extreme de clases.!
Aios de 80 ctvs. q 40.
Bacalao $7-25a75o.
Sardinas ahumadas IS q r6 CEN
tavos.
Cebollas espaholas $4.
Idem americans IS.
Garbanzos AZ 4 10.
Habichuelas americans colora-
das largas $45e. Blancas america
mas 3B AN.
Harina dc trigo $3.50 q $50.
Idem de maiz q $40.
Iamones 1915 All.
Jab6n Recamora $40; americana,
$aH IN.
de $oH.
Mantequilla de SIS az.
Pasta del pals $3.50 a..
Papas americanas $2.
Tocino $IS 4 1880.
Tasajo $3.50.
Quesos americanos $IS. Pata'
sr&s a..
Leche condensada sAguilaS 4 $6.
Idem sCruz RojaS $4A.
1dem sMagnolias ~.
DEL PALS
Az6car para el consume:
MascabadO claro de $4A.
De miel clarO 4 IS.
Centrifuga Claro de II 4 IS.
Americana de IS 4 ssh.
De Ponce $3A 4 N.
Ron 20 grades Cartier q SIS
ceutavos gallon pagados r. Inter
mas.
Maiz $41z as.
Tabac0, nominal.
PREcIoS DE cOMPRA
Algod6n 4 IS 4 $6h.
Cocos de IS { IS millar.
Sebe de res { $4H.
Cafe cOrriente nOminal.
CAMB1Os CORRIENTES
Londres check 4 $4.S76$4.Ss
Paris $3H D.
Hamburgo check a. D.
New York IN D.
Espaiia 11A ia ctvs. d.
ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $2s.
Banco de Pto. Rico q $2S a5
American Colonial Bank a /,
{ 2oo~
cEDULAs H1PoTEcARIAs
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola:
Emisiones g y S: $50.
Idem So $Ioo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13

Sc halla enfermo de suma
gravedad en- Puerta de TERRA, don
Jose Principe, antigua maestro car
pintero y entusiasta correligionario
nueStrO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-13
Juan Dc suznap lsotez
ABOaADO-NOTARTO
CALLK ALLEN, 2S.-P. Q. Box 734
San /KGm PHert1 RiaS.


Hoy por la nladrugada fue
reducido 4 prisi6n el caletero Ra-
fael Rodriguez, acusado de Ncome-
timientoy y aggression.
81 usted no tieue buen ape
tito, tome las Pastillas Digestivas
del DR.. lie Roy, marca oANTU-
RICAS.p
-Tuvimos el gusto de saludar
aver Ell estas o6cinas a nuestlo dis
tinguido amigo y correligionario
don Jose Gonzalez Diaz, activo y
puntual agente de LA DEMoCRAcIA
Ell Trujillo-alto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Charles E. and Rose E. Wilson, Septem-
Der 8, 1907, female
Amos and Victoria Smith, September 4,
1907, male.
Der 8. 1907, male.
Joseph B. and Edna E. Pannill. Septem-
Der 10, 1907, male.
Pietro and Maria Maio September 10, 1907,
female
Charles J. and Louisa Morrison, Septem-
Der 6, 1907. female.
Antonio and Tamacolata Salatti, Septem-
Der 8. 1907, female.
William c. and Clara A. Johnson, Sep
Samuel NJ. and Susie c. Haislip, Septem-
Der TO- 1907. male.
William T. and Kate Ingaham, Septem-
Der IL. 1907, female.
David and Mary Greenberg, September
10, 1907. male.
Otis B. and Annie NJ. Goodall, September
Z, 1907, male.
Archille and Adelina Damico, September
., 1907, male.
Leonard H. and Anna NJ. Davis, Septem-
Der 4, 1907. male.
Salvatore and Francesca Catania, Sep
TENDER T. 1907, female.
Thomas J. and Cora l. Brannan, Septem-
Der 3, 1907. female.
Israel and Odessa Thompson September
Z, 1907. female.
John and Mamie Miller, September 0.
1907, male.
Thornton and Alice ]. Lomax, September
0, 1907. female.
Ambrose and Anna NJ Smith, September
10. 1907 female.
Richard II. and Mary V. Coombs, Sep
TENDER 6. 1907, male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Arington-A. E. Partridge, Mrs. Part
ridge. Seattle, Wash; A. B. Anderson. Man.
chester, England: E. c. Jewett. st. Louis;
John Earth, New York; G. V. Youmans
New York; w. B. VanBeuren, New York.
Raleigh-D II. Hamilton New York: NJ
F. Cole. Newman, Ga. II. J. Fueller, Phila-
delphia: c. ]. McDonaugh, New York; E.
A. Hoyt, New York.
Ebb;tt-J. r. Gillian, Lynchburg, Va; r.
f. Griffith, Winchester, Va; D. b. Prayer,
New York; C. F. Richards, Baltimore;
Philip Mathews, United States Army; r. c.
Hawley. New Haven. Conn.
New Willard-R. J. Johnson. Mobile Ala. :;
Eugene kremer, New ork; F. w. Gay
New York; James a. O'Reilly ana Mrs.
O'Reilly, Kansas City, Mo; j. W. Hutton
Philadelphia.
horeham-Osgood Smith. Havana; S. w.
Mccall Havana; w. A. Reid. New York:
Emily Donnelly. Cincinnati, Ohio; June X.
Donnelly. Cincinnati, Ohio; Misses Haven,
Cincinnati Ohio; Gaorgetta Haven, Clncin-
natl. Ohio; c. c. Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg
New York; c. II. Bohanon, Chicago: f. W.
Geagen and Mrs Geagen, New York; \.
Bowling and Mrs bowling, New York; j.
o. Wood, Chicago: Mrs. r. NJ Gren!er
Philadelphia: Mrs. II. S. ScoVel New Jer-
sey; c. B. Meyer, indianapolis. Ind; G. G.
Randolph, Mississippi; David wills. Jr.,
r. l.; F. o. Jaques, Providence, r. l.;
Henry e. Davis West Virginia.
Riggs-Dr. A. N Williams and family,
Arkansas; Miss Sue Smith. Arkansas; L. P
Jepson, Detroit; Thomas Engelhart, New
Orleans; Rev. DR.. Heigham, Virginia; w.
W Burroughs and family. Milwaukee; s
w. Scott, Pennsylvania; s. ID. Gr0mer, Chi
cago: Frank NJ. Haskell, Philadelphia;
Ralph Lewis, New York: Miss NJ. Watts,
Marya land; A. II. Putnam and wife, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Anna Gertrude O'Dea, 40 years, 2132 I
street northwest.
Arthur Quick, 70 years. 1910 r street
northwest.
John j. Sullivan, q years, 70 Massac hu-
sets avenue northwest.
John Henry, 81 years, Government Hos
pital for Insane.
Louis P. Brown, 3 years, 500 Az street
southwest.
Robert I. Fleming, 65 years, Beth and Ma
comb streets, Cleveland Park.
Hannah A. Woolman, "A years, 3545 10th
street northwest.
John OConnor, 1 month, Nichols ave-
nue., Hillsdale.
John T. Newman, 90 years, 1880 Florida
avenue.
Alice Shorter, 40 years, 1107 21st street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13
Americans Canadian Mica Mine.

Consul II d. Van SAINT reports 20 the bu
reau of manufacturers that at Sydenham,
Ontario, sixteen miles from Kingston, is
located the largest mica mine III the world
The product is mostly amber mica, with
some silver amber the highest quality
mined The mine is one mile from the up
per end of Sydenham lake and the mica is
transported in bulk from the mine by barge
to the railroad at Sydenham. where it is
shipped to Ottawa for trimming for the
market From Ottawa it is exported TO the
United States and other points This val
liable mine is owned and worked by Ameri-
cans, and the output Is almost entirely
taken by one of the largest American cleo
trio companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles H. Moore and Meta V. Burke,
both of Newmarket. Va.
Richard Duckett and Susie Thomas.
Robert H. Jeffries of Ballston, Va, and
Eleanor l.. Goode of this city.
Edward l.. Morris of Brooklyn, n. Y,
and Mary E Bedell of this city.
Henry Simpson and Lucrecia Jackson.
Daniel Clark and Eliza Taylor.
Henry F. Barker of Quincy, Mass, and
Charlotte E. McMuilen Of Fairfax. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13

Mr.. Alexander James Morris. September TO-
The ceremony was performed at the rectory
by the Rev. Thomas j. Packard, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13

Mrs Edward f. Norwood left this morn
ing for a six weeks visit to relatives and
friends in Georgia and South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13

Mr. Louis NJ Schaefer of 1G1 y street
northwest, has returned from Saranac lake
much improved in health and will be
pleased to see his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs George e. Bohannon and
Miss Carrie Bohannon have returned from
Niagara N. Y. and Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Thurber of 1J1
Adams street northwest have returned to
their home after a vacation IN the noun
tains of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Thurber will re-
sumo her Tuesdays at home, beginning with
next Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13

Mrs f. V. Thompson of zoos G street is
extending her stay at the Chalybeate Hotel
in the mountains Of West Virginia until
October l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13

Thee Presidents young cousin, Miss GLADYS
Roosevelt, daughter of John f. Roosevelt
narrowly escaped being smothered to death
in mire while riding horseback near her
home in Sayville, l.. l., Wedne sday aft
ernoon. In gallopins past Roosevelt creek
her horse took fright and plunged into the
marsh that borders the creek, and, except
that Miss Roosevelt is an excellent horse
woman. she would have been unseated by
the animal in his efforts to escape from the
ooZe into which he was sinking. DR.. Ross,
who came by in his automobile sprang
he finally gained foothold, caught the
plunging horse by the bride and led It to
dry land. Miss Roosevelt was not injured.
Mrs. Lucy B. Hickox announces the mar
/, rage OF her daughter. Grace Evelyn, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13

Dr. J. s. Halliday and wife of Cold Water
Kan, who are on their way to Jane stOwn
are visiting their nephew, D.. H. Well
Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Smith, accompanied
by Agnes Murtaugh, have gone to the
jamestown exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Favart of New
York avenue have returned from jaunt
to the northern woods of New York. While
in the Adirondacks they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. BenningS of Brookland,
who have camp on Saranac lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13

Prince Wilhelm of Sweden. who Is now
on his way home after his first and eX-
tremely interesting experience of Ameri-
can social life. will be married shortly
after his return to Grand Duchess Marie
Parlona. daughter of Grand Duke Paul
AleXandrovitch of Russia. The ceremony
will take place in st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS BEDELL AND MR.. EDWARD
LYMAN MORRIS MARRIED.
Ceremony at Noon Today at Trinity
P. E. Church-Will Live in
New York-Notes.

The marriage today at noon of Miss Mary
Evangeline Bedell to Mr. Edwin Lyman
Morris of New York took place at Trinity
Church at Sd and c streets, with the Rev.
Richard P. Williams. the rector, officiating.
Miss Mabel Grigsby was bridesmaid and
Mr.. Edward B. Chamberlain best man. The
bride wore very pretty dress Of white
null, a white hat and carried bride roses.
The bridesmaid wore pale blue crepe de
chene and a hat in the same shade Her
flowers were roses. collation. followed
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Beder before the de-
parture of the couple for F'latbush, a
suburb Of Brooklyn, where they will make
their home. Later this fall they will take
a trip through New England. The going
away dress of the BRIDE was dark broad
cloth, with hat to match.
The engagement of John A. McIlhenny,
civil service commissioner, and Miss Stauf-
fer of New Orleans, was announced lately.
Mr.. McIhenny not being in Washington
the news could not be confirmed directly,
but it is said at the civil service commits
sion that the statement Is believed to be
correct. 1t is reported that the wedding
will take place this winter in New Orleans.
Capt. John Greenway of Minnesota. who
sioner Of public lands being best man.
Both Mr.. McIlhenny and Mr.. Greenway
were Rough Riders, and both are grad
yates of Phillips Academy. Andover,
Mass Miss Stauffer is a great-grand-
daughter of President Zachary Taylor, and
a granddaughter of Gen. Richard Taylor Of
the Confederate army. The only great
grandchildren of President Taylor in
America excepting the Wood family of
Halifax, Nova SCOTIA. reside in New Or
leans, and are the children of the late Col
Robert Wood and Wilhelmine Trist, and the
children of Walter and I. H. Stauffer. who
as is well known, married the daughters of
Gen Dick Taylor of the Confederacy, the
Presidents only son. In Europe President
Taylor's only great grandchild is the son of
Baron Guido Won Grabow and Nina Dud-
ley Wood. His children were: Gen. Dick
Taylor, Ann, who married Gen. r. c. Wood;
Sally, who married Jefferson Davis and
Betty who did the honors of the White
House during her fathers administration
at which time she was wife of Col. William
w. s. Bliss, on whose death she married
Philip Pendleton cambridge of Virginia. OF
the two daughters of Gen. Dick Taylor,
who married into the Stauffer family of
Walter Stauffer, whose daughter is to be
the bride of Mr. McIlhenny.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, like her elder sis
ter, Mrs. Longworth, has achieved dis
tinction as an autoist. According to a New
Bay roads yesterday in big red car, which
shot ahead at full speed. Shortly after the
red car disappeared in whrl Of dust,
Theodore, jr., and a young woman. came
galloping along q Bride path leading into
the road over which Miss Roosevelts car
had passed. Fifty yards behind Theodore.
Jr., the President came galloping. followed
by two girls and Kermit, all laughing at
the outcome of the brief race in which they
had been engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-13
School Umbrellas.

In blue, garnet. green and black: Is, - d Il mn
- and II inch paragon frarnsS fancy ~ II .uUuU
and natural wood handles. Special, each y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26

party lines, then no law governing par
ties can bind an individual, On the
other hand The law therefore has no
right to abridge the rights of an individ-
ual by giving preference in any manner
to the nominees of a party.
Parties are the result of independent
voluntary individual action. A party
may be the combination of two individ-
uals or of two million. But the law has
not and cannot have anything whatever
to do with such combination. 1t can
not compel them to separate or to con-
tinue. 1t cannot in any way control
their action except to compel them to
keep the peace and must protect them in
all peaceful action. But it cannot pre-
fer the action of party of two million
to party of two persons without doing
an injustice to the spirit of the principles
of equality under our law and constitu-
ton.
Bnt this discussion of primary law is
mot of especial interest at this time.
We have said this much rather to define
our position than to specifically answer
the Times. But we will add word
more.
While the Pioneer Express sees no
good in any primary law yet devised, yet
it fawors the passage of the best primary
law possible-and this for the same rea-
son that we would buy bottle of quack
medicine for an invalid who thought
such medicine would make him we'll.
We believe that the people of both par
ties are convinced that the primary law
will prove a panacea- for political ills.
We are perfectly willing that they shall
try it-but that don't make us believe
IN it's ,efficacy-just because they want
it.
That it has already been demonstrat-
ed "a quack medicine any reader of cur
rent political history can prove for him
sell, but it is evident that, as yet, few
have looked for the proofs, and most
still think that the medicine has not had
sufficient trial.-So far, however, it has
failed ON every essential point, for which
it is claimed to be remedy and we
challenge its supporters to show exam
pies to the contrary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26
RoosEvELT's THIRD TERM.

We hardly understand how any real
friend of President Roosevelt can desire
him to revoke his oft expressed declara-
tion that he will not accept the nomin-
alton to third term. Everyone knows
the storm of abuse that would immed-
lately arise, how he would be taunted,
and how all his motives would be ques-
toned. His or emies would declare that
he had all along intended to accept such
nomination, that he had made the dec
laration not to serve, Just to get the peo-
pie to greater value his services and
that all his work against corporation
abuses was simply buncombe.
While the accusations might not be
true, yet they would be very difficult to
to deny. That he had gone back on his
word would be SO clear that almost any
reason or reasons for so doing would
hardly be satisfactory. Personally we
do not believe that President Roosevelt
will accept the nomination under any
circumstances we have an idea
that he would like the compliment, and
following that he would like to name
his successor. Not simply for the sake
of power, though undoubtedly he likes
to be leader, but because he has plan
of future political action mapped out
that he will hardly have time to carry
out in full before his term of office ex-
pires.
This policy we will likely hear and
know more about at the next meeting of
congress. Meantime the battle lines
are being sharply drawn. They do not
seem to be running along the old party
lines at all, but broadly speaking it is
the battle against the corporated powers.
These lines dividing both parties are
already quite distinct.
In the senate particularly, there are
many strong republicans who would pre-
fer to see almost any man selected as a
candidate than Roosevelt. Generally
speaking Roosevelt has but few of the
eastern senators as warm supporters
while in the west nearly all are with
him.
This proves that Roosevelt can hardly
get a unanimous nomination and OF
course he could not accept any other.
Personally we would be willing to see
Roosevelt renominated if he had not
said that he would not accept the nom.
ination,-but we think too much of him
to desire to see him placed in the posi-
tion that would seem to make him break
his word.
On the other hand, the republican
party has many good men who would be
able to steer the ship of state in good
fashion. Men who would willingly and
ably carry on the work that Roosevelt
has so ably begun. Hence while we/are
are not in favor of Roosevelt for the
third term, we are in favor of his policy
for several terms to come,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26

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 1000 pounds up and
from four to eight years old, and sound.
If you have such horses for sale call on
the undersigned. If you want to buy
horses of this kind call on us. We will
sell them on easy terms.
ATKINSON & Morris,
33tf Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26
THE TIMES TALKS

EQlt0r Hager OF the Times takes uI
the question of primary law and CRITICS.
es the editors of this paper for opposition
on the ground that it is party measure
and that because we are partzans there.
fore we should support the measure.
The claim that the primary law is 8
party measure is hardly we'll taken.
The great promoter of the primary law
in this state has been the Grand Forks
Herald and to it more than any other
influence, and perhaps as much as all
other influences together, are the pre-.
sent results in this direction due,-and
even the Times will hardly claim that
the Herald is party paper. Further
the Democratic conventions have de-
clared in favor of the primary law just
as often and just rs strongly as the Re-
publican conventions.
The opposition of the Pioneer Express
to the primary law has not been founded
on partisanship, it has not been because
there were, and are no evils to be cured
but that the primary law afforded no
remedy for those evils better than the
laws formerly on the statute books-and
on the other hand did add a lot of red
tape, made the machinery of the law
far more cumbrous' and is founded on
wrong principles and is to say the least
of questionable constitutionality.
Our idea Of the republican form OF
government is that every voter shall
have the opportunity Of casting his vote
on election day secretly for such candi-
dates as he pleases. That when the
state in any manner hinders, OF inter.
fe res with the voting franchise, or its
secrecy, or gives preference to any can.
didate, it is getting beyond it's powers.
The first section Of the primary law
reads cit is the intention. Of this act to
reform the methods by which political
parties shall make nominations of can
didates for all public Offices by popular
vote" The argument made by this
paper two weeks ago was mostly against
this assumption by the state Of the
government Of parties. Under no law
Of the federal or state government is
there such 9 thing as party defined OF
recognized except by inference. In some
cases il has been attempted but with
out success There can be no such law
until the individual rights q the voter,
- ans Sliu;3 ~ 4 4 raf II nliahad Thana
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-26

The Fargo fellows hogged the biggest
part of the school money at the legisla-
ture for the Agricultural College and
now Fargo is busy trying to steal Grand
Forks, undivided half of the state
fair with it's appropriation of $4,000,
If Grand Forks don't watch out those
Fargo thieves will have the Red river
turned south yet, and leave the Forks
high and dry. Say, but those Forks
people are getting sleepy though.