davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

~bsngeldnoe pon 1872 6sCtdr. IS
~lisfsrte i'm porigen Sabr 1877, 7S0 9tcs
iolitsr WeinmpIt i'm 9eIommtperib
pon runo 100000 nj. ~ Bsr 8es
ierpilt 8. Climber opu Sggelbetm,
Der Az elmer 9l~sierpeiibang einberufen
mar, a6sr als ubtr5dblis pieoer ent
loien paroe, bat in elmer WtrtbI6aft
3u 2uomt8sb q en- mt. ben Wors
ten: Den eriten. Der mir isBt ms Sc
pehr tcmmt. lhieBs i'd 3uIamfuen" ben
6dbritdrteitsr Sol. 8rsnner g1fhonen.
Der Mprbbube iislts iib ftibIt oeT
StaatsanpaIiIfait. SIN Sarob
itsn 6inter6du ldnss Der S%acobAraBe
in GaifersIoutern brad 6eltr
aus, has oas ate gaupett total eins
1Iderte anp aud ben antnBsuoen9aA,
in Gem oas Waartnblus 5lsiihmorn
Isin Sauptlaser Bat, groBtni9eils ger
itorte,
8Hrttemberg. = Sn @0p .
ptn9tn fam bic felt tinigen Sabren
Idmer neromtfante 0irtthpittns
adl6ertr .3ur 9lums" in ibrsr Bobs
nun1 tinsm Gfen gu nabe; babel iing
Das alei0 Der 6iau 6eler uno is ers
lit iolh idrsdlide 8ian6puuoen,
bah lie balo oarauf iidrb. Sine
fd6ne 5eier bsreitete ok Gemsinbe
6after6a6 i5-tm nunme6r %
Sa1re I'm Qmt aeeeuoen DrisDorHeber,
Sta0tIdaltteib arauB, TN @aft9aus
.3um goipeH4 oortlel6it. Die 9iHs
BET oes Gtationsbitners Saultr til
6errenberg Deruriaftn 0nrh
umnsrIen elmer brsnnsnoen Gro6ls
lampe eintn 3immerbrdn0. Bel Dem
/ 6rau Saater lsbeusgsFabtlide 9tan0s
pun0gn oylitt. IN 0e6ten Durs
be he e5idbri9e @fefrdu bes GhuBs
modes 5eaias Diirr. 6en tinem 3u9s
| ubetFa6reu unb Effort 9etooigi. Nabrs
ifdnli9 iHfoige 8rdnoniftuna btanu
te a. e6snoo neulid nadtB 8~letd8eili3
bei Zimmerman 0il, Na8nsr Mule
unb Gel oefen Naitr, @smeiu6erdt9
! @oftiie5 MUTE. Dit 0isiem ltbisreh
/ 5rdnnteH nod 2 anoerg QHlpelen niss
| SAT, DddrenD be ouoersn grdnne NIT
Wuhs aelcTht lpertoen lonuteu.
Der 48j6br. Sdreinet Sci. ADis oon
R0ttenbutBi iel 70 unglidIth Don
einem 8etiiiis al, b0B Der 1oo iofort
| tintrol. s5n Der 8amilie he's aiiiera
mtiItsrs Gtnrr in RetdtHba3
i'm 3tlle Nar6sn inHerbal5 flint 3asen
3 Sinner i'm Utter pop 8, 6 uno A
, Sahrn iHfolGe 6als6rGlne. DIR gds
| ier lisst aud ftant o%arutgoer. SIN
| Garmgiiieriloier 3u Hti ID oers
ftisb in 62. e~fbensia9re bohp. g..
Uarimilianus q. 2. 5oiepb Grid.
asn).
BaDen. Bon 8|onnDorf
mad goo 90il Iea i'm QnidluB On
bic 4nFan5 October B. & gu er0ffnsns
X gobn gappst (9oaeut6alba6n)s
! 9en3iirh 8oRnbori cine eleciriihe
gs6H as6aui nerOen. r Ter SiTobs
burger StrabeHbobRgeIslfdof purbe
/ bic haatlide @gnebmi9ung gum Bon
unb Berries elmer f6molipurissn 81
isnbahn oDn Rahdtt nab
g dpor8o6 (als Grpsiisrun8 Der
gabn asbl gi5D ertbsilt. Die gabn
muB Idnsitsns Sig gum J.. San. 1909
ooIenpet uuo in geirie6 gsnommen
Ieiu. ~ Jn 90ffinssn nuroe bic
3rau oss grisftrdasvg Sor0ln. bic
loon sinnal psrbafist. abtr lrisoer
fr~siselafen morbsH MGR, nsGeroings
a6ermals unter rem geroaft feigts
Hommsn, esn Brand. BEN p 6auist
Beg 8orfsS 3um Cpfsr fielsn. 1nselegt
81 babsn. Sn GHBetfahisu
Fat her 3eitUtili9 gsilssssIt0rts Boil.
5oYbt isine aus 5 a5pitn bsitsbsnbt
5amilig In E6lafs nit tinsm panos
5sti HbsIialsn uno 5si0oit. Ct puros
pitcsr mad oer 6%tieelarger 5rrsutlis
I'll asbya4.. 9n Wstnbttm
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

81 oesIebtn: nglsperleben,
tomm' nit mer, mtr poQ'u gum Raul
mann W2iiaer, 3 ldbi f6 manm {
Geiddft6e. - SO eperltbtn:
aNie baiBt gum aaufmanH Wliaer,
pas pobnt fat 3fpsi Siunbsu neit -
net for { Wiaion gsb' i6 'Housl" -
80 osgItben: sQ6sr Ds biii
mef4usss, 8 gibt 5naH5ig Wldrf se
berpienenl1 ~ W eperIeben
.0u. iDcrum iasP ss bsHn net slti62
Quf er Stsu gs9 ID NIT Der. Ors
4 sa2 anbsEGsl@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

6etr1tp ittler:
Den 6errn Ginfile i5nni' i'd 5bnsn
defenders e%mpiebleni Ssbr iolib;
trinit ni6t, rduht unb i6Hupit
ui6t 80. Q q m =: I'D mas,
sinen Wlann, benz ih ai6ts mebr bsrs
bistsn fam, bsiratbs i9 aberbaupt
nihtla
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
n,1 - a-1rrLrnrnl1rft.

Dame (oie bsim 9etrttsn bsr
Ride einsn SoISatm bsmsrtt): so.
Sie fnb olfo Der grubsr meinsr SO.
6ing.. Ginb Gis ibr ein5iser gru.
Der2" - g otbat: sd hoffe
f6on, W1obdm!4
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
spshufae esnatie1s,ta.

.St bas pobr, baB Sic our 5urss
msiitsriu sefnst BADEN, t4 mare cine
unansenebme, aufortnsIide gsrion2"
- ~Mobr iips - ober esfast babe i9
e niht."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
0-sla1,bItoftcr mifrr.

Q ate Gsinen Sobu friibmors
eels beIuneno): .0as 1T base Gu
IiegIt NIT ben aleibern i'm gstts9"
STUDENT: .Sa, Batter, oamit id.
tpenn i9 perfdIafen Ionte. nod rsbts
seitig in's Roleg tdms!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

Sreunbtn: nDas idrei6f 9u
bsnr 70 eiFrig, GIiis2' - 8 ouss
u: Sine Gar0intnprebigt fit
meinen @otten! 81 nsroe bod nidt
aufbIsiben, biz es ibm beliebt beims
sutommeni"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
Os,,t nrnrhr,,.

Bauer gum @roBinsdt Der bic
Regie bsim 9ouerntbeoter fdbri):
,4ats pas Z Dir anl6aff. madIt
dnbsrs -. Dos Iab 7 mir net mebr
lang geFalien ba oilF msinem Ges
b0ft -. boB / bic ~ Reeie!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
agsnn rd1on. eenm rd1en.

,@ebit Oh in'g Sbeater9" sglee.
Sd babe nm Irsitarisn eingsrsiht unb
feline befommen. WeHn i'd nber be-
3obIen fol, esb' i'd bod sIeid Iieber
inn Girfus.@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
a1rr6n,isnt,ss.

frau 9edem: .6isr 1T sins
einlabuBg 3ur So65eit mtinsr aous
fine. Wilit On binstbeH2"-Bedem:
Stein, 6o93eiten finb mir Elm Grsuel.
Wandmal pinldie ih. ib ndrs aud
niHt 81 meiHsr eigsnsr %sseangsn."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
@dtDiet' G6e.
9opperfinn Adt6fer.
9m Utnno unb TN QeaIo
@H.bsdft bu MID belb.


cAVHuBtFPVs
Gin 80nig mar Id in alter gslt,
Ter 6ldua Der SaiieH bannle mein Qsib
Dit g als 0obf bin i'd am Bagsh.
God fam Id BID aud ielber tragen.
Uiit L ais aopf in unierm 9aHo
0irO maud elm andbiein 10 g,nannt.
Uit + ais aopf bin I'D nihl iItibig,
Mt n as aopi tiihtis bsiB' id.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

3u ieber 8sssnb. in ieoer Raht
borIddft iirb Ttuti3s ssnus, Dab e.
IT'D lobnt. Fh UNI cineu Qreis fit bic
gauiHnung ususr 4bonHtntsn fit oiss
fs 3sitang ~ bspsEbsE WlaH pvobirs
e uug elaaaA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
Mir4l,riilfnn.

msnn IL niti isrsn Tag stDas
f6offs, empfinbe If tsins GeHuss
fbuangl" g psnn ia sinsH Gag
eipas ttu'. 70 rd3 Id nit Der Gss
Waibaung czts biss WoAsDf
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
G.tnent,,t,tn.

Ri9ter gum iungsn 9urI4en):
Sic iiRb ia fdOn breimaI beitraft."
. DE: sd bitt idOn, obsr
aud idon Stp0IfmdI frsissfpro6enl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
2let6enrdt6fec.

8roiieis, 5auoauso, Suhsiae6
&unomann preoiser, SANDS,
mides, Stellmaher, StiHoleiu.
Borhe6mbs 05rtsr fn6 in cine iolhC
Rsi6eufoIgs 81 %brinssn, baB Der srfis Buds
ltabe oss Uiten Nortes, Der 5nsits bed
speilen, Der brittle oss briitsu u.i.w. i'm
!3uiammsabaus seIeisn ttpas 3silssmdbss
bebeuteu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

0ihiies ebiungsH abalisn Don: geros
nita 36slen, eeo Rrosgeg, 8iola Sarabarts
albeit &aerdsr. 2 gsloit bon. BAL. ams
rbsin.
Den grsis Ubislt: @iola SArsi5ayt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
HmmcriitiIhss,


3dmpfpoI9onRaIt glatbenf6nse.
@Outdnbissr Grios fir Bui6frau. Od
ieber SenbuHs bic n~eueitsu Gtaotgss
bsimniFe sebrudt bsigsIsst tperbsu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19
aaennnd1e.

Dt6ter:.Da i9au' nal, meins
Trau bat mid esmalt r. oos ioa 50
Isinl Wenn ia nur DHBts. Die ia mid
ra6en tDnntsl4-5 rsuno: agi9is
ie anl~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-19

SIR aafIoiuns Der obistn ait5isl it
iolgenOer gtsls aRsaelsbt:
Gin Grsa5Iunssba&.
8si buAnslooiung 6es greiies fomm.n
nur iolds gtuerber, bic ale brsi 8dtblsl
ri6tig gsl6f uno Die Agll5iaHgen bis sRn
Is. Wiai 1907. sinssialet babsa, in
bstTahi.
auaoiaas Der RitbItl in go. II.
/.
Dollar - DoGarts
2.
BoEs- @ons.
3.
A
N N
+ + D
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
COSTLY RAzoRs.
Some Gold Handled That Sell For $50.
Handles Of Silver and of Ivory.

Some Gold Handled That Sell For $50.
Handles Of Silver and Of Ivory.
If a man were content to shave him
self with a razor having hard rubber
handle, as indeed most men are, he
could buy one with blade of very ex-
cellent quality for q dollar, but there
are razors far more expensive than
this.
Thus there are sold razors with han
dies of IS carat gold and of plain
smooth finish that bring $50 each. A
pair Of such raZors in plain silver
box can be bought for a hundred dol
lars.
But $50 is not. the limit of what one
may pay for gold handled razor If
the handle were deliberately chased it's
cost might mount up to twice that, or
5000 for pair.
There are also sold, among those
more expensive. silver handled razors
which range in price from $3.50 to
$50 each. $3.50 being the price for one
with plain silver handle, while those
more costly have their handles more or
less deliberately chased or carved.
A man who did not altogether like a
hard rubber handled razor might find
his fancy suited with one having a
handle Of ivory, and an ivory handled
razor need not necessarily be expen-
sive. A razor with plain ivory han
die can be bought for So OF course
any carving would add to the cost.
Costly razors are usually sold for
gifts.-New York Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

We all need things we can plug along
without.
If you are right, don't let a clever
man persuade you out Of it.
The thoughts you can't express with
out profanity are not very important.
Apologies are like family skeletons.
They should not be taken out before
company.
Half our bad temper comes through
our inability to see the justice of the
other side.
When you think you have done your
best the chances are that you have on
~ started.
This would be more comfortable
world If people would listen to reason
as readily as to gossip.
Some people have an absurd notion
that unless they are always Cabling
they will be considered dull.-Atchison
Globe,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
What Chance Had He7

A physician tells of two young
friends in his city who entered stimuli.
taneously upon their respective careers
Of physician and lawyer. Late one
afternoon the newly made medico
dashed into the room of his legal
friend. exclaiming:
Great luck, old man! Congratulate
me! Got a patient at last! On my
way to see him now!"
Whereupon the legal light to be clap.
ped his friend on the back saying, Ode
lighted, old chapw Then, after a slight
puase, he added. with sly grin:
"Say, let me go with you. Perhaps
he hasn't made his will"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
The Old BedIam,

Bethlehem pronounced Bedlam) is
the London lunatic asylum. 1t was
originally founded in 1247 as a priory,
but is spoken Of as hospital for lu-
natics in 1872, and when the church
was despoiled it was granted to the
city of London as such an asylum. At
one time the wretched inmates were
exhibited to the public like so many
wild beasts, as Pepys notes in his dia.
ry and Hogarth shows in one of his
sketches. Patients that were harmless
or half cured were given badges and
released to beg in the streets. Edgar
In king Lear" impersonates one Of
these wandering Tonic Bedlams.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
The Ace Of MARRIAGE,

The age Of legal capacity to marry in
England is much lower than in Italy
The English law has adopted in this
respect law Of Roman and even
Athenian origin, by which the ages of
fourteen and twelve We're fixed as the
manageable ages Of males and fe-
males. respectively. In Italy the age
Is fixed by the civil code at eighteen
and fifteen. Formerly the age of spous-
ais in England was as low as seven
for both sexes, but such marriage was
not considered perfect, for the parties
might disagree to it when they ar
rived at the mature age of twelve or
fourteen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
MAKING A BALLOON.
Precautions Taken to Keep the oas
Bag From Destruction.


Bag From Destruction.
1t may interest the reader to hear
something about the construction Of q
big modern balloon and its equipments.
It Is made Of what il known as bal
loon cloth, which sometimes Is Of silk
and Is sewed in small sections of about
yard square, 50 that If one Of the Sec
tons should burst the whole balloon
would not collapse and destroy the
aerOnaut.
At the top of the bag is the valve to
let the gas out when one wishes to de-
scend. A rope for opening 1t runs from
this valve through the center Of the
balloon to the operator in the basket
The balloon is filed through the neck,
and ths is left always open, SO that
when the gas expands from the heat OF
the sun or the lesser pressure of high
attitudes the gas may escape and not
burst the envelope.
AS soon as the balloon Is sewed to-
gether it Is blown full Of air and given
three coats of varnish. Each coat must
be allowed to dry thoroughly before
the next is applied, or else they would
never become perfectly dry, and the
balloon would he likely to be destroyed
at any minute from spontaneous COM
bustion. This spontaneous combustion
is not bursting into fame, but a kind
Of exceedingly quick dry rot. myself
have lost three balloons through it.
Once in my factory we were looking at
beauty when some one shifted the
air and remarked, Thomas balloon is
gone" And so it proved to be. Five
minutes saw it destroyed-rotten 50
that you could poke your finger through
It.
Sometimes the balloon is so affected
in only few sections, and man may
make an ascension thinking his bal
loon is all right. Protected by the fine
netting which envelops the balloon it.
self, he may even get up to some height
before discovering his danger. In for
mer times there were many fatal acct.
dents from this cause.
When balloon is packed, talcum or
some other powder is sprinkled over
the folds to keep them from adhering
to each other. If this is neglected the
balloon will be ruined. especially in hot
weather.
AS l said, a fine netting covers the
balloon proper both to strengthen it
and to carry the weight of the basket
and its contents. All the strands Of
the netting come together in the "con-
centrating ring" just above the basket,
In which the aeronaut stands. The an
Choir and guide ropes as we'll as the
basket are fastened to this concentrat-
ing ring.
All modern balloons, besides the
valve, have rip cord fastened to a
long patch sewed in the envelope, by
means of which the balloon can be cut
in two and brought to earth instantly
This is never used except in case Of ex-
IRENE emergency and where the basket
is within ten or fifteen feet of the
ground.-Dr. ]. P. Thomas in Apple
tons,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
Poets Themes.

The cynics of our time have white
washed many of the vices. Poets like
the earlier Swinburne practically
praised lust as an expression Of the
love Of life. Poets like Mr.. Rudyard
Kipling practically praised cruelty as
an expression Of the love of life. Poets
like Mr.. Henley and Mr.. John David
son have practically praised drunken
ness, or violence. or obscenity as ex-
pressions Of the love of life.-G. K.
Chesterton In London News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
FRENCH RED TAPE.
a Professor, His Lebstsrs and Some
Casks Of Sea Water.

Casks Of Sea Water.
Last year professor In one of the
Paris universities resolved to study the
habits Of Holsters in his laboratory. As
they live in salt water, the first care
of the professor was, of course. to pro-
cure supply Of this medium. The
common mortal will probably consider
1t a most simple task-to provide few
barrels of sea water. This. however.
is not so in France. Sea water con-
tains salt, and the production of salt is
q source of revenue. This made 1t
necessary for the professor to first OBJ
tain the permission of the minister Of
finance before he could travel and
transport the water. When his appli-
cation reached the ministry, a SUBJ
ordinate official was directed to inquire
into the standing Of the petitioner
This involved considerable correspond
ence. which passed through numerous
channels and finally reached the chief
of the department, who now initiated
another investigation in order to as
certain why Partisan professor
SQOuIu Ue 50 ANXIOUS 10 lower the
level of the Atlantic ocean. After sew
eral weeks the inspector made favor
able report. Some days later the petit
toner was notified of the favorable
consideration of his request in the
usual elaborate official language, ac-
companied by circulars giving extracts
from the penal code relative to in
Engagements of the salt monopoly.
Finally, after months Of waiting, the
professor was enabled to have some
casks filled with salt water at des-
ignated point on the seashore, of
course under the supervision of anoth-
er official. who duly issued permit
for the transportation of the liquid into
the interior.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
Proof Positive,

The policeman had shot fleeing
prisoner
1T was an accident" he explained to
his superior
what proof have you of that?'
"Why, hit him, didn't II" rejoined
the accused with an air of fnality.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
A Surprise, All RIGHT.

''Aly husband has promised to allow
me to choose what I want for my
birthday"
"oh. then there will be no surprises
this year"
'Yes. there will He will be sur
priced enough when he gets the bill"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
A Scientist,

Father" said the small boy, what
is SCIENTIST
"A scientist, my son, is man who
calls ordinary things by such long
names that you can't recognize them"
Washington Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
Ia HeIpina Hand.

Rich Old Uncle And remember,
dear. that when i die all that | have
goes to you. Meet Thank you uncle
Do let me give you more mince pie
Harpers Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
Better Than Dyinq.

Teacher-Now. children. remember
the text. Eat, drink and be merry. for
tomorrow you die Pupil = Please.
teacher. in our family we don't. We
all take castor oil next day.-Life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
Thorns and Roses.

/ How true it is that there Is no rose
without a thorn. Even the rocking
chair Is not an unmixed blessing, as
anybody who has run his ankle against
one Of it's rockers Il amply able to ter
fifty. ,535 II. 81. d &. ID
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17
CLASS PLAY
Pembina High School
RVRMING OF MAY 22ND 1907,

THE DUKE OF VENICE. Charley
!GRATIANO another friend
wealthy gambler. Stanley
TUBAI Capt of ST. Vincent football Charley King
XRAY PHOTOGRAPHER. Prof
IA S, P. D. OIL
POLICEMAN Emmett Horr
PORTIA.
NERISSA her friend
JESSICA, Shyocks
MISS ABBIE THREEDCE. Violet Anderson
GOBBO Launcelot mother. Mabel
FOOTBALL PLAYERS School Boys
Gaiano
bond
The
ACT Ill
SCENE Shocks house yard ica recalls her
Shyk proposal He Gobb discovers
and
ACT "
OF
game injury
appearance
Portia and Nersa. shyock justice. The
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17

n Garrick's time when the weather
was warm the men IN the pit took Of,
coats and vests. Wy ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17

1870 off on cupon books to ithose pay
ing cash. Books ranging from So to $40.
MEAT MARKET.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17

Blackbirds and sparrows have left
this county because A. ]. McFadden of
Neche and Dopking g. Bennett of Bath
gate are selling the farmers Monitor
Drill, and they leave no seed uncover
ed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17

There is no finer spring medicine in
the world than PLUTO, natures own
remedy. Try it. Is cents, % cents and
IS cent bottles, atTHE DRUG STORE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-29
NO CHANG IN STRIKE
HAS COME AS YET
Both Sides of the Fight
Confident
HUNDREDS OF OFFICES CLOSED
TeIegrapherS and the Companies
Settle Down to Long and Bitter
Fight While the Public
Suffers.
HUNDREDS OF OFFICES CLOSED

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Prospects
for a mutually satisfactory settlement
of the telegraphers' strike appears to
be no more promising than they were
a week ago. Officials of the Western
Union reiterated their statement that
they will not treat with the labor Or
ganization under any circumstances.
At the same time the strike leader
declared that none of their hopes are
based upon arbitration.
They have accepted final expressions
of the companies they say and are
prepared to prolong the strike until
the next session of congress- They
declared an effort will be made to
have the whole question taken before
the congress legislative bodies.
All are going to take the strike
struggle until the business interests
of the country force congress to act"
said President Small, of the telegra-
piers union today. I'VE will be able
to hold on until the next session of
congress. l do not believe the tele-
graph companies can hold out much
longer"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-29
FINISHED THE TRIP IN
AN OLD FARM WAGON
Americas Party Went Autoing
to Albany.

Do you know, I'd ten times rather
have a balky horse than a broken
down automobile. You can beat the
horse, or build a fire under him, and
finally make him go, but with one of
these COMPOUNDED, troublesome, stub
born, smelly things nothing you can
do does any good
The speaker might have been one
of party from Americas whose auto
mobile broke down at Leesburg last
night, or it might have been someone
else. 1t doesn't much matter whether
it was or not, but at any rate there
was such a party and there was such
a breakdown.
There were two young couples in
the party, and they started from
Americas for a nice automobile trip
yesterday afternoon.
What their intended destination was
cannot be stated, but the real abrupt
finish was at Leesburg. When that
SlIS w do lGdCuGu Tie DuDDlG DuTSJ,
and refused to go either forward or
backward.
After every effort to start the stub
born thing had proved futile, coun-
Gil of war was held and it was decided
that the best thing to do was to hire
wagon, drive to Alabany, put up at
the hotel, and sneak out of town on
the 1920 a. m. train, before anyone
here could learn Of the mishap.
This program was carried out as
planned, with the exception that they
could not keep their breakdown Sc
cret. Using the long distance phone
in public place is not a good way to
keep a thing secret, anyway.
Miss Kate Wheatley, Miss Freddie
Ship and Mr.. G. D. Wheatley, of
Americas, and DR.. Brooks Ship, of
Moultrie, composed the party who had
this trying and unpleasant experience,
says the Albany Herald, in thus tell
ing of this delightful" trip to that
city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-29
BIG TIME is GIVEN
TAFT IN THE WEST
Heavyweight is Having Time
of His Life.

DENVER, COLO, August 28.-The
Republican leaders of Denver and of
Colorado in general are preparing a
rousing welcome for Secretary of War
Taft Mr.. Taft is to be here but for
one day and if present plans are car
ried out it will be a busy day for
him Among the features of the pro-
gramme as arranged will be a public
reception at the Republican club, a
hurried automobile trip to Fort Lo-
gan and return and public address
to be delivered on the capitol ground.
After leaving Denver the Secretary of
War will go into Yellowston park for
few days of rest and recreation be-
fore proceeding on his journey to
Seattle.