davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-01
Order Hearing Petition for Sale
In County Court,


of Land.
In County Court.
Before Hon. H. G. Wick, County Judge;
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Pembina, 50
In the matter of the estate of Martin
Bentley, deceased.
Aug. Short. Administrator.
petitioner
Sarah J: B S;,e:, eeasg . Order Hear.
ley, Martin Bentley, and fnE S Ssin ,,f
Herbert Bentley, min I Ta,, Sale OF
or, and George Leibin. A"aiu'
ger. special guardian of
Respondents.
Aug. Short. Administrators of said Estate
setting forth the amount of personal es-
tate that has come to his hands. and the
outstanding against said deceased, and
the expenses of administration, a descrip
ton of all the real estate of which said de.
S value Of the sr respective portions thereof
and praying that license be to him grant
ed to sell the following described land be
longing to the estate of said Martin Bent
Lot Four a. in Block Twenty Three 29
| in the City of Pembina, Pembina County
And it appearing by said petition, that
there is not sufficient money or personal
estate in the hands of said Aug. Short to
pay said debts and costs of administration
same, to sell said real estate:
| 1t is Therefore Ordered. That the said
| petition be heard and considered by the
Judge of the County Court of the County
of Pembina. att the Court Rooms of this
Court. in the Court House, in the City OF
| Pembina, in said County. ON the 22nd. day
of March, A. d. 1907 at 10 o'clock in the
| forenoon of said day.
It is further ordered, That all persons
1 interested in said estate appear before the
/ Judge of this Court at said time and place
1 and then and there show cause if any
| there be- why said petition should not bt
| granted.s sniss .,G-s1 skas h.rr -:
! Dated fhedi fh ,.day.:ol February, a. B
4 - Es Blythe. Court. a
\ County Court Seal, III. G.VICK.
l q ~ Judge of the County Court
L Let the service Of the above order b.
/ made by personal service upon George
i Leibinger. special guardian of above nam
4 ed minors, and upon the other named Re
spondents by. publication of this Orde
i once each week for successive weeks II
the Pioneer Express q week lysnewspape
county of .Pembina and Estate Of NOrti
II. d. WICK. 81
81 sPILLER. Attofnea. q
~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-01
TOILETTE

Feed grinding, power blacksmithing,
wood saving. Prompt delivery and best
craftsmanship. JOHN GOODYEAR,
toilette, N. d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-01

In County Court.
Before Hon. H. G. Wick, County Judge.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Pembina,
In the matter of the estate of Martin
Bentley, deceased.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-15
Worms in Poultry

Worms in poultry cause much
trouble without their presence
being suspected. The symp.
toms are so like those OF any
chronic disease that one canno,
easily tell worms arc causing the
trouble. Some or all OF the FOL
lowing symptoms may be motto.
ed: The birds weaken, become
dull, c%maciated. ISOLATE them.
selves, arc indisposcd to look
for food, get stiff 10 their wait
have diarrhea aud maybe cpl.
leptiform attacks, the plumage
losing its brillianey and DC.
coming rough. Finding worm =
10 the droppinga or in the in,es
tines Q! dead birds IL the mos.
certain evidence OF trouble from
worms. There arc e.; Alnas
OF worm that atfcc, poultry.
Fowls should be put on fresh
grouud every two or three
years. and more frequently II
worms are frequently seen IN
their inicsiin.s. Also Ia the
line OF sanitary measures il 10
remove the cxcrencnt daily.
burning i, or mixing il with
quickiime. /, can also be
mois,ened with a 10 per cent.
solution OF sulphuric acid. This
acid is cheap and good disin.
fecians about the yards or house
any time. DO no, lc, i, CONC 10
contact with clothes or yoar
flesh. as it will cause burns.
Pour it slowly into water. Pour.
ing water on i. makes explo.
slons and splashingx.
The medicine for the fowls
themselves is a mixture OF tw,
tablcspoonfuls OF sanioninc, :
sulphur, =, powdered charcoal, :
salt. , powdered pomegrana,e
root bark, = t~caspooniul cay.
enne pepper, tablespooniul
powdered coppcras. This mix.
cd with = quarts Of coarse corn
meal IL enough TO treat coo
chickens. Scald the whole mix.
turc TO a crumbly consistene,
and feed for supper. The mex,
morning tablespoonful sui.
phur mixed with l quarts meal
m%oistencd with warm water
not boiling water -should he f.a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-04-15
Spurs for Poultrymen

Don't forget to keep up the
fight against lice and mites.
Market the young cockercls a.
soon as they will make good
fryers. Delay means loss.
Starchy feed in hot weather
ia the cause of many digestive
disorders. when given exelu.
sivcly.
Remember that a variety Of
food is the cheapest, because it
makes more chicks live, causes
them to grow better and keeps
the hens laying we'll.
Starchy food, such az corn, is
not n good exclusive ration 10
warm weather. 1t is little need.
ed to keep up the heat OF a fowls
body. and is not the kind OF feed
eggs are made Of.
Do not tolerate a hen that will
wait around to be fed when she
has good range to pick over. a
little feed helps her and SO will a
little exercise. !, IN as easy TO
spoil a hen By oycr.indu|gencc
as il IL a child.
If practical. pillow all ground on
which there is much poultry
manure, and seed i, TO some
grain or sofa beans for poultry
food. The ground will DC made
purcr, and the poultry will have
shade and probably IN due time
some feed.
You a afford 10 buy eggs
from we'll bred stock, il no; such
birds for breeders. and youIl
never rcgre. it. The poultry
industry has never nourishcd
greatly where scrubs and dung.
hill we're the rule. 1t will be an
true in your community A. it
has been elsewhere.
Chicks can generally be sold
in spring for AZ much as they
will bring two months later,
after they have eaten much more
feed and caused considerable
additional trouble. It il the
povltrymcu with the early bird
that catches the good worm OF
big prices before the late birds
10 large numbers bring prices
Inuyp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

Wood said he searched carefully ev-
erywhere around the scene OF the eN-
ploson but found nothing OF importance
except the fragments OF the revolver;
You looked very carefully asked
Senator Borah.
Yes, sir, l did. and l looked for the
Internal machine they talk about, but l
]. G Copey. now matchmaker
and jeweler at Nina, New, formerly
followed Wood on the stand. Copley sail
he Joined the Western Federation OF MA
ers in 1890 and continued member up
was a member of the executive board.
Copley organized the Colorado City Smell
termen's union. 1t was in connection
with this union that the labor troubles In
Colorado started.
You are the responsible party, are
you?" asked Darrow.
I've been accused of it," said Copley.
The witness told OF initiating into the
union a man named Crane, who became
recording secretary before It was dis
covered that he was a detective.
AS a member OF the executive board,
Copley said he had quite a good deal 10
do with the Cripple Creek strike. The
to maintain peace and order. Copley said
he was not In the district at the time OF
the Vindcator mine explosion, Nov 81,
1903 He returned in December and was
bull pen" several days, He was re-
leased TO go to Georgetown. Colo, 10
Stano trial pefore q jury Tor alleged con-
spiracy to blow up the transformer house
at the Sun and Moon mine. Idaho
Springs, Colo, He was acquitted OF the
charge.
Copley met Orchard at Cripple Creek
in November, 1903. He did not see him
In Denver following the Independence ex-
Plosion, He met Orchard Davis and
Neville in Pat Moran's saloon in Chey-
enne while enroute to Omaha. Copley
said he left Denver on the advice of an
old friend, who said the, leaders OF the
Fedora tion were about 10 be arrested.
Copley eventually. at the suggestion
of Haywood, made a tour OF the West
giving an illustrated lecture on "Crlpple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
The Farmers Wife

In very careful about her churn. Shs
scelds 1t thoroughly after using, and gives
1t sun bath to sweeten 1t. She knows
that il her churn is sour 1t will taint the
butter that is made In it. The stomach ie
churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning OF butter. Is 1t not apparent
then that II this stom ach-churn is foul Il
makes foul all which Is put into it2
The evil Of foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste In the mouth and the fou!
breath caused by 1t, but the corruption OF
the pure current Of blood and the dissem-
iHation OF disease throughout the body.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet
1t does for the stomach what tho washing
and sun bath do for the churn-a bsolutely
removes every 'tainting or coErupting ele
ment. In this way II cures blotches
plmples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
III you have bitter, nasty, foul taste In
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and respondent, have frequent headaches,
diszy attacks, gnawing or distress In stom
ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter rlsings after eating and poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number Of them. indicate that you are
suffering from biliousness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying ipdi.
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendsnt
arrangements.
The hesf. .agepts, known q medical scI.
enee lor Ine -EQte QI EHe above aYnptQn9
DUO QG3pdl Hons, ls 9fEsfSd bQ fbe WFltIpSa
ol Leading leAEbets and prpct1tloneE W
ell the several schools Of padical praGilCh
cQiRMned ln -Qt. Harca,A AGolden Ned1col
olScnYeLyA That this is absolutely true
Will be readily proven 70 your satisfaction
u you % yill hYt mail p2stal card request
free copy Of his booklet Of extracts from
the standard medical authorities, giving
the names OF all the ingredients entering
into his world.famed medicines and show
Ing what the most emiusnt medical men
& the RRa aay Of them -1s1~'s '-'''A- :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

81. Frank Aikens, Cripple Greek en-
gineer. Was in bull-pen.
3S. D. G. Copley, cx-member execu-
tive board of Western Federation of
Miners, Cripple Greek.
80. William Amole, Victor, watchman
in Portland mine. Beaten and robbed
by mob.
10. "Qwney' Barnes, Cripple Greek
district miner. Implicated by Orchard.
Al. Charles A. McKinnon, w. D.
Haywood's brother-in-law.
AZ. Joseph Mahalich, Globeville. I'm
plicated by Orchard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
one one o. INC Occur d'Alene gang VIII
got what was coming to him "n

one 81 the Coeur d'AIene gang ,,,,-
got what was coming TO hIm'S "no
Threats Against steunenbsrs
re told me that Governor sta.
berg would get the Same 49, o.er -
tinued Copley, He said he oncs
an interest In the Hercules mir
nanh u W nave grudge against
nenperg. Orchard told me he was ~
living gambling with the soIais, I q,
Copley said Orchard asked h,,-
thought II a feasible plan Ia an nrs,,|
the edges Of $50 gold pieces. eStrsct tsp
nlln9s and MI In the holes WIFI
metal Fhe witness advised him as
any such plan saying he could or,s.
wages out Of 81 and would eventnaix,,.' tx
IN the pen itentiary. Copley eavs
chard permission to come 10 fbis
and change his clothes-to don II.
diers uniform in which Orcha ~ s's
back 10 Denver,
Cross examined by Senator Borsh
ley said he paid no heed 10 Tho Il,
made by Orchard, even in viaU ,n n
fact that Bradley had been hIo,,'u,
that Orchard had proposed shavJr !,
coins and was about TO disgv,aH
self in soldiers clothes.
81 thought II was one of sh,,s<
threats such as we hear daily de,
Copley. uo'
All thcse things did not arouse
No; sir ] had no idea orchar1
anything 10 do with the BradIev !,
The only criminal thought | knew =
his preparation TO mutilate coin"
Did you ask him why he didn't =,
his clothes in his own roofh?" y
mo Iie said he wanted 10 s,cr
to Denver, and unless he was diss
hp hnio
the strike"
Didn't II occur 10 you that Ia
disgusting himself to get out Of
| Franclsco?"
mo. sir; gave no thought to tba
Coplcy said hc never saw Pal 4
at any place but at his saloon In I
| ennc
How did YOU happen to go to M
saIoon?'
'It was the first one | struck goi
I the street from the depot repIie
witness amid laughter.
who was the old friend who tnl
| you had better leave Denver?''
"A member Of the police and
What was his name?''
to me. 1t came through a third
whose name hnve forgotten"
who who was the original frlcni
IT. g Kemp"
"Did Orchard say anything to 4
San Francisco about Pettlbone beii
banker?"
No"
Taking up the redirect examtr
| Attorney Darrow asked
"Dld Orchard tell YOU he had
UP the Bradley house,"
well, the inference was that h
had something to do with II. but 4
take any stock In the man and
believe ne had
Court here adjourned until a.
| morrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

90 Mrs, Mark H. Morrison, Cripple
Greek boarding house. Militia victim.
80. Rev. 7. S. Leland, pastor of M.
E. church, Victor. Was in bull-pen.
81. w. F. Davis, strike committee,
Cripple Greek. Implicated by Orchard.
32 Mrs. Steve Adams.
33. Mrs. George Pettibone.
34 Alex Paul, secretary of Cripple
Greek union No. 40. Deported.
35. Mrs. Nellie E. Joyce, Victor Wo-
mans Auxiliary, Militia victim.
35. Miss Anna NJ. Saunders, Cripple
Greek Woman's Auxiliary. Militia VIC
tim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

I. T. G. Clifford, Denver insurance
agent.
2. Paul Corcoran, two years in peni-
tentiary for alleged murder in Occur
d 'Alenes.
4. F. r. Red, Cripple Greek. De-
ported.
5. Henry Macki, tied to telephone
pole In Telluride by militia. Hands
frozen.
6. O. w Allen, telegraph operator,
Cripple Creek.
7. Charles A Sullivan, Cripple Greek
miner. Impeaching witness, Orchard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

Creek Cruelties," showing conditions in
the district during military rule.
AL a lecture in San Francisco Dec, T.
1904 Copley said he saw Orchard. He
had no idea what he was up TO this time.
Orchard came TO see him four or FIVE
days later. and asked what he thought OF
the Bradley affair. saving Bradley was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

IA. George Hooten, union storekeep-
er, Anaconda. Was in bull-pen.
Is. James A. Baker, eX-member ex-
ecutive board Western Federation of
Miners for British Columbia.
16, L. F. Taylor, miner, Independ-
ence.
II. John Dennis, Cripple Greek min
er. Escaped deportation.
19. Tom Foster, Cripple Greek miner.
Deported. Implicated by Orchard.
10. A. II. Floaten, Telluride business
man. Deported.
20. Tom Woods, Cripple Greek miner.
Beaten by militia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

8. Charles A. Collins, miner, indie
pendence.
8. George Breen, railroad conductor
on train from Victor to Dunvile, mill
tary kidnapping expedition.
10. Pat Moran, saloonkeeper, Chey-
enne, Wyo. Implicated by Orchard.
II. Will B. Easterly. Cripple Greek.
Member of Western Federation of Min
ers. Implicated by Orchard.
12 John M. O'Neill, editor Miners
Magazine.
- M E. White, organizer for West
Colo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

20. Morris Friedman, author of 1.-THE
Pinkerton Labor Spy
%. Max Mahich, Globeville politi-
clan, implicated by Orchard,
%. Mrs Saddle Cox, Goldheld, Colo.
Member Of Woman's S Auxiliary. Mill
tia victim.
"a. Mrs. Charles Fl. Meyer.
%. Mrs. Meyers sister.
26. Marion Moor, member executive
board Of Western Federation Of Miners
27. Mahlon Barnes, Telluride. De
ported.
%. Mrs. George Hooten, Cripple
Greek Woman S Auxiliary. Militia vic
tim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

took refuge in some prospect holes. but
Easterly said that one bullet struck with
in a foot OF him and a splinter OF rock
struck him over the eye.
Did you fire back at the soldiers?'
asked Mr.. Darrow.
'I did not ! had a shotgun, and II
would not reach that far
That was the only reason, was it?'
Yes, sir"
Easterly detailed his movements after
crossing the hills, saying that he reached
Denver In a few days There he saw
Haywood Meyer and Pettibone. Easter
ly changed his name to "Bill Brown.
The witness said he went from place 10
place, working where he could until 1905,
when he once more came back to Den
Yer. On his way. al Pueblo. he met Or
chard and Vaughn. Orchard told him he
had been selling life and hall insurance
and had been making lots of money.
Leaving Colorado in 1905. Easterly came
TO Silver City, Idaho. He had seen Or
chard again in Denver. but the man had
never spoken at any time OF any act OF
violence. The witness then proceeded:
"In the November after l arrived al
Silver City, l. ]. Simpkins came there at
the invitation of our local TO come to
organize the miners in South Idaho.
"Simpklns told me that Harry Orchard
or Tom Hogan was In Caldwell selling
insurance and mining stocks and that he
seemed to be doing well. After that
got letter from Orchard"
did you keep that letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Orchards Various Crafts.


Orchard referred to our talk in Pueblo
and said that he was selling life insurance
In Caldwell. which was In pretty valley;
that he intended to sell hall and storm
insurance. He asked me TO come over
and help him.
II replied to this and said I was doing
too well, and declined to 60"
Easterly said he got a second letter, to
which he made the same reply, and then
a telephone message from Hogan.
He had received my letter. but wanted
to know If l couldn't get a day-on and
/ said / was too well satisfied where I
was"
"Did Orchard or Hogan say anything
about his intention to XIII Governor
Steunenberg?"
mo, sir"
Easterly said that in Colorado he once
heard Orchard declare that he had lost nt
Steunenberg and would ''get him"
Senator Borah here took up the cross
examination of the, witness; Easterly
steunenberg troubles In the Couer
d'Alenes and as member OF the union
he contributed to the support Of the
that Governor Steunenberg was trying
TO break up the union. Orchards threat
against the Governor after so many
years impressed him, Easterly said. but
he did not really know II the man in
tended to carry. 1t out.
'I told him he was vindictive sort
ns of tho to Say sTase enS 10 bsard
chard make the threat once.
you seemed TO know Orchard pretty
well?" suggested Senator Borah.
Pretty we'll"
'And simpkins seemed to know him7"
-'Yes. sir"
City he told you about Orchard7"
yes. sir. he was telling me about all
the men he met on his travels.
Did simpkins tell you what he was
doing at CALDWELL"
"He was looking over the southern
Idaho field"
Caldwell?"
mo; sir; but at Pearl, near there"
did Simpkins tell you so?"
"No, sir"
in leO5?"
Simpkins came. Meyer. was In Silver
| City three or four days"
| Easterly said he first read OF the
| Steunenberg murder and Orchards arrest
In a Boise paper.
Message About Orchard.
What do you know about telegram
being received at Silver City TO take care
"It was about week later that Harry
Hanlon, our secretary. told me that he
had received such g. telegram"
Easterly declared he had not up to this
| heard Orchard make against Governor
| Steunenberg,
"And yet you knew that for two
months prior to the killing, Orchard was
this intention to kill the Governor7"
II knew he had made the remark"
and you told no one7"
i 1T didn't OCCUR to ma until aftar- the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
COFFEE

L ne usual COIIee IS I
stuff; the substit'
worse; there's plenty
good.
Your grocer returns your money II 20
Ike SehillinE's Best: we pay him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Spy Advocate of Violence,

but he was quite fend at card games.
He seldom worked more than month at
a time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Militia Fired on Miners.

Easterly said there were but about
twenty or twenty Ave union men In the
hall where the meeting was being held at
Goldheld. When the militia started In
their direction the miners left the hall
and started up the hills. As they went
shots were fired at them, The miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

pendence mine and worked out OF Canon
City. was called TO testify TO the bring
ing OF bloodhounds from the penitentinry
TO Victor on the day of the explosion.
He was briefly examined, and the State
passed the cross -eNa minaton.
Recess then was taken Mmiil l:3N D. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-24

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
subject Of building for the readers Of this
paper. On account Of his wide expe-
rience as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer. he is without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects Address
al inquiries TO William A. Radfords No.
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago. Ill, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Forty feet square on the ground is
size enough for a large cottage house
with good sized rooms conveniently ar
ranged The hall in the center with
rooms on both sides Of It takes a per
sQn'a mind back to boyhood times
shea the larger houses we're mostly
built on this general plan. They may
be called colonial. but they are just
as convenient by any other name.
There are some sensible house de-
signs that we can never get away
from. We may move a partition a
foot or so and make a few minor
Improvements, which in themselves re-
Quire certain changes from the old
time square built house. To protect
the water pipes in winter we find 1t
necessary not only to put in an ade-
quate heating device that will warm
the whole house, but the use Of the
building paper In the walls comes In
as an additional precaution. You may
work with the plan according to Gu
mulative experience in minor details,
but the old fashioned hall In the mid
ale with living rooms on both sides
has remained and will remain as one
Of the most comfortable habitations
that man ever devised.
Long. narrow city lots are respon-
ssble for the dark side lane in lieu OF
hall and the so-called house that has
a chain of rooms reaching away back
yonder until 1t is necessary to con.
meet the kitchen with the front door
by electricity and to install a tele-
phone for easy communication be.
tween the front and the rear. An
architect is gSI q certain plot Of
ground to work on, and he is expected
to cut out house to fit. Wide lots
In crowded cities are about as scarce
as automobiles on sandy road. they
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-24


arrange for DR. Rixey
promotion to the position Of 0 the
One Of President to carry
the dead presidents wish Dr. Rixey
o
Many honos have Of
Of the most priced being
his valuable
ing explosion
cour bearing possessing wholesome eea
faYorite all circles Of Official Washington.