davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21
County News

II. II. Lampman is home again from
Dunegan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wylie Of Chicago
are visiting at Drayton.
Morris NORM of Neche has trapped
four badgers and is after more.
B. H.-Nelson of st, Thomas perfected
an attachment for binders that shocks
the grain.
Jas. Sabraw of Neche was thrown
from horse back and had his shoulder
|dislocated.
The ladies of the lR. C.. church at
Neche are to give an ice cream social
tomorrow.
Mrs. DR.. Waldren nnd Mrs. Waldren1
Isr. of Drayton have gone to visit rela.
tives in Ontario.
James Tlsdale OF Midland has gone to
see the jamestown sexpo. He will re-
turn via Ontario.
Lottie E., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
D.H. Wallace, of Crystal dice. ION June
|sth, aged 25 years
j. j. Samson hasformed a partnership
with Fred A. Kellysof Lakota and Will
practice law in Nelson county.
Mrs. G. r. Green returned to Hamil-
last week after Spending the winter in
Indiana and is considerably improved in
health.
.H.G. Martin near Hamilton, lost a
valuable horse thatsgot frightened and
ran against barbm;re fence and cut
its throat.
IA. Argue of Hamilton is off on a
trip to Seattle to visit his brother
there, DR.. H. s. Argue who is saeonnected
with the N. P. hospital.
Cavalier ball team has beaten CRYSTAL
twice ?, to l and to l, and we under.
stand they want to come over and do
the same to Pembina.
John ID. Biggerstaff of Bathgate and
Miss Louise Olbekson of Minto were
married at Mimic on May Both. They
will live at Bathgate.
Word has been receised at Cavalier
that John Kraft formerly of that place.
but now of Swift Curre1t had broken
his leg in some manner not stated.
John F. Walker who aas been visiting
relatives at his former residence in Dray-
ton has returned to hispresent residence
at Portage la Prairie, Man.
"For instance, Dan Dauphinais and
Fred Charette caught pair of stur-
geons which tipped the beam at 45|
pounds each."- ."-Mountafneer (No pho
to-
Johann Bjornson died at Mountain
Home. Idaho, May 25th, aged 10 years.
His parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hannesl
Bjornson live at Mountain in this coun-
".
DR.. Donovan of Neche states that II.
A. Mayo has interested Canadian capi-
;alists in the farmers railroad in Caya-
ier county and the work will begin at !
,nce. The line is to connect with the
.. P: R. at Mowbray.
VIM. Langton sold his Neche resi-
lence to DR.. Demorest. This means
hat Dr.. p. will remain in Neche instead
# going west as he had planned and
hat Mr.. Langton and family will move
o the Pacific coast.
Louis Captain has gone to Bathgate
o take charge Of the st. A. and Dakota
elevator there. Cyrus Briggs takes the
7acated place with the Neche Grain and
Live Stock company, while Jas. MCLEOD
Who has been travelling for the Interna-
tional company will take the Northwes.
Tern elevator at Neche.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21
Official Directory

us Senators i 5 : aeG,saSs4s aHsSnnfsnsh
u S Represent !hos F Marshall
tatives "a Gronna
'GOvernOr-Jolln Burke
% Secretary of Sl state"Alfred II Blaisdsll GWis
State Treasurer--A Peterson
State Auditor-H L Holmes
Attorney General-T F N[cCue
Railroad ,i1!ss;a,,so Com 6 6 stafas s Dsise"
Supt of Pub Inst-W l. stockwel1
Com Ayr & Labor-W c Gilbreath
-Judser ea,;sq Of Supreme z z ! + f9sf Mafxa''
Court B II Spalding
STATE SENATORS
1st Dist-Judson LaNoure, Pembipa
End Dist-F a Halliday. Crystal
REPRESENTATIVE -
lW J Watts, Leroy
1st District Walter Wexford, .Neche
s II IKE ReslamieyertcaS'r same; ervs
End District }ohn Ga1ssie shassa g Tbn,as SaInaE
Iudge::7th Jud. Dist-W.J Kneesllaw
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-M Rrynjolfsml
Clerk of Court-Geo Peterson
SheriH-Geo RoadhOuse
AUDITORIUM. w FelsOn
Treasurer-Elis Tl1orwaldsOn
Register of Deeds-John F Gill
County Judge-H G Wick
Supt of SchOO1s.-F NJ Sheratts :.
Surveyors E Hehert
Coroner-Dr w NJ Brown
Public Administrator X Shaw
1st-F C Myrick, Penabina
County 2nd-S Si&urdson, ;Gardar
.Co,,,;rs 3rd-Ada4n Norton, ,Caval'r
4th-y n Hnrgan, Neche
l5th-Wm Bigwood st Tho's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21
GOOD I ROADS

And now comes the time when the ru-
raj road overseer proceeds to make roads
impossible. One Of the great troubles
ofroad making in this country lis that
the road making has not been road max
ing but ditch making. Drainage is 4
very necessary thing, snd ii fact it sis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-21
A LITTLE SECULAR SERMON

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Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-01

the Offices SO said our Illinois
man, why not have the Jail also
now and be ready for 'em:
In discussing this courthouse
question The News editor wants
to do it from the standpoint Of a
citizen-one of those who will
foot the bill. He has, at present
no other intention save that of
making Randall county, in town
or country one, his home so long
as he may live and when he dies
be buried within its confines. He
fayors the building Of the court
house as soon as possible for
several reasons and among them
the following:
FIRST-The vaults are INSULT
Gent in size and unsafe even as
they are. In case of fire the
chances are about nine out Of ten
that all the county records would
be lost. Just think for one mo-
ment what this would mean to
the small real estate owners of
the county. How would we show
title when we wanted TO sell:
And if we did not want to sell,
how could we show title in our
selves if the same were properly
made an issue in court: A salts
factory answer to this question
will be thankfully published by
this paper.
SECOND-As under the present
law a majority vote Of property
taxpayers will be required as au-
thoriN upon which to issue the
bonds if Amarillo continues to
swarm over the line as she is now
doing, where and how are we go
ing TO secure that favorable ma
jority' when we MUST have a
courthouse and Jail: Surely /
there is no one among US so fool |
ish as to believe that Amarillo |
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-01

citizens will vote a tax on them.
selves for the benefit of Randall
county.
THIRD-By an offset of credits
against liabilities Randall county
is practically out of debt and
therefore abundantly able to
build the courthouse.
FOURTH-An issue of bonds,
running say thirty years at five
per cent, can easily be floated at
par and as we MUST have a court
house in a few years and in wait
ing for then patch the old one
now, why not go the whole hog at
once so that those of us who are
here to stay can enjoy the thing
as we go along:
Amarillo, in county not half
as good as Randall in quality, can
and does point out her magnifi-
cent courthouse and Jail to all
Corners as an evidence of county
thrift, county pride and county
progressiyeness. Can we do it,
and if not why not:
1T benefits the town most"
said county ranch owner in the
presence of The News man last
week. The News denies this in
a general way, but say that it
does, is it not a fact that at the
present time Canyon City, like
Amarillo and Hereford, is about
the whole thing as compared to
their counties when votes are
counted?
This courthouse and Jail mat
ter, as The News now cOnScien
sees it, is a golden oppor-
tunity not likely to come again
soon-for Canyon City, and a
good thing for Randall county,
and the right time to go after it
is now.
The News is not unmindful of
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-01
KEEP A-G0ING.

of ou 4ho oo,,4,o1 DI,;,,., ,o,,.,,.
,,o+ ana !, go l,lo,sod no+rrol1,- 30
Ca,,,,a,, Ci.
W. horo ,,.o+o. GOOD ur,4,r on !
90 sno,o
Tho +o,r,.;+o rolls onor,,h +ho+
,,,i4r . ,.o,.,. ,.,,,o1I o,,,,o,,d;t,,,.o 90
,,oaou 80 oo,,,n,,.na 20 o4hon
plains +o,rna wa corld have nor
foc4 droi,a,,a
Wa horo coroor+ .idou,oll,s
.,.o,,d tho n,hI;o .oua,o from
thoro on to tho danot and ,,oing
ol,no nntbo two ,,ircinol streets
to - conno.tio,, with tbocbnrcbos
md nnl,,ic school hniIdipgs
uoro ,ro +,Il,od IF and with =
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-01
ton by practical men.

| ton by practical men.
The things mention along with
the substantial brick business
houses erected last year show to
the world that we have confidence
in one another, in the town and
above all in the fertility and pro
ductiveneSS of the surrounding
country. Strangers comment
on these things, on our general
cleanliness and consequent free
dom from sickness. True we
have not reached the high mark
in these respects attained by
towns of our size in the middle
States, but in comparison with
other Panhandle towns and age
considered, we are getting there
and we ought to and must-keep
a gong.
AS already stated, nature has
done much for Canyon City but
nature alone never made a mod
ern town-the citizens must lend
a hand. We have made a good
beginning and must stick togeth-
err like wax and keep a going for
all that tends to make Canyon
City one of the most healthful,
most progressive and most beau
tiful towns on the Texas Plains.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-01
A NEW COURTHOUSE.

There is considerable talk in
favor Of a modern new stone Oh
brick courthouse and jail for
Randall county. Such things,
when needed, if built Of proper
capacity and substantially are a
good investment for all time.
The courthouse we need now,
not only because, as some truth
fully say, the present one is un-
becoming when compared TO 9th
cr improvements about the town,
but because the present struct-
ure is inadequate, unsafe and be
cause further-if we fail to grasp
the opportunities now presented,
we may never get il. The Jail
we could, perhaps, dispense with
right at present, but we will want
that too as soon as our Illinois
friend, who was in The News
Office the other day, gets enough
of his Republicans down here to
out vote us Democrats. Lots of
need for Jail then and as these
Republicans are dead sure 10
come in force enough TO take all
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-01
For Chronic Diarrhoea.

While in the army in 1863
| was taken with chronic diar-
rhoea,' says Geo. M. FELTON, Of
South Gibson, Pa. 81 have since
tried many remedies but with
out any permanent relief until
Mr. A. W. Miles of this place
persuaded me to try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, one bottle of
which stopped it at once" For
sale by s. V. Writ, druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-01
Even Ministers and Teachers Subject
to Indictment.

1t seems not to be generally
known that law came into effect
Sept. /, 1907, requiring Church
es, schools, opera houses moving
picture shows, hospitals, hotels,
boarding houses, restaurants,
meat markets bakeries, confec-
tioneries,' and all public build
ingS of every kind, to be swept
daily as used. And to kill di-
sease germs, and keep down dust
floors must be sprinkled before
sweeping with a disinfectant so
luton approved by the State
Health Department. The law
makes all teachers, ministers"
stewards, ''Trustees, officers"
agents, managers" owners"
ct al, "severally and jointly re
sponsible,' guilty of misde-
meanor,' and subject to az pen
atty of $50 to 5000 for noncom-
pliance. Ask your county attor-
ney or health officer.
N. b. Don { misunderstood us.
We are not going about filing
complaints against those who
violate the law. Our business is
the drug business, but the de-
mand from our customers re-
quires that we handle a disinfec-
tant. Our aim being to give
better goods for the same mon
ey, or the same goods for less
money we offer you the Ores
cent Disinfectant to help you out
of your dilemma. Cheap, Eff
Gent, Safe.
Yours for Service,
THE CITY PHARMACY.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-01

the fact that some excellent Ran
dali county citizens oppose its
views on this question. TO such
it would say, in all kindness,
come enter our columns over
your own signatures and let us
reason together.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-11-01

James McCord died Saturday
at his Missouri home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
"LIFE LINE" AUTHOR.

At Dwight Place Church and at the
 City Mission = Rev, MT. Ufford Set
 Type for the Courier in 1S7O..
 Rev. E. S. Ufford will be present to- night at the prayer meeting of the Dwight Place church, Rev. Dr. Leete, pastor, and Speak and sing. Tomorrow night at the City mission, Orange street, the Life Line" author will de- liver his lecture on "The Angels of the Storm" under the auspices of the Berkeley club. This will be free to the public, with a silver offering. MT. Ufford will appear in costume and be- sides exhibiting the paraphernalia of a l life saving station will render several whistling songs,
 It may interest the readers of the Journal and Courier to learn that the reverend gentleman was, when young man of twenty, a typesetter on this pa per He had learned the art quite well on the Bridgeport Standard, and came l to flew Haven hearing that men were wanted. This was in 1870. MT. Skinner the present foreman, is still employed here with whom Mir Ufford set type then, and they enjoyed renewing old friendships and chatting of the scenes in the long ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
TRANSFER TAX CONSTITUTIONAL

New York Law Upheld in U. s. su-
 preme Court in Delano-Chanler Will
 Case.
 Washington, April 15.-New York's transfer tax law to-day was declared constitutional by the supreme court of the United States, In deciding the case of Winthrop Chanler and other heirs of the late Mrs. Laura Astor Delano vs. Comptroller Kelsey. The case arose in connection with the will of Mrs. Delano, by which she devised to members of the Astor family about $4,0OO,0O0 worth Of property left her by her father, Will liam B. Astor. under directors given by him before his death and before the statute was enacted. The question thus presented was whether the transfer tax law, which imposes a tax under these conditions, is constitutional The state courts sustained it, and the federal su- preme court upheld them in that course.
 The courts decision was handed down by Justice Day He found Mrs. Dela- nos will to be the eliminating act in devising the property, and therefore held the law to be applicable.
 Justice Holmes delivered dissenting opinion. in which Justice Moody con cured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
YEsrERDAT,s STOCK MARKET.
Violent and Irregular Fluctuations--
 Professionals in Control.

Professionals in Control.
 New York, April 16.-To-days rather violent and irregular fluctuations in prices did not alter the general con- viction that the current stock market is largely in the hands of professional operators, with the factors of doubt and uncertainty over the future of suf- ficient force to keep out any large pub | lie participation and to keep a tinge of heaviness in the tone of speculative sentiment. The bear element among the professionals evidently flushed with their success towards the latter part of last week, made a vigorous on- slaught upon the opening market to- day. The subsequent trading showed 1 the influence of this considerable ex- tension of operations on the short side, without dislodging any important new liquidation.
 There was a material recovery from the first break, but it was not until the needs of the uncovered bears had been substantially met that the dull and un- certain fluctuations were renewed. The recovery became most pronounced aft CT the announcement on the exchange of the failure of a board member. It was assumed that the announcement represented the disclosure of the nlys- terious something which bear opera tors have insisted was hanging over the market to cause last weeks reac- tion. The failure was not regarded as important in itself, and the bears were not inclined to remain uncovered on the short side with this factor as an explanation of whatever weakness the market has shown. But with the pass ng of the influence of the failure there was reeurrent consideration of some of the doubtful factors which were in evil dence last week.
 The record weekly expansion of bank loans shown by the bank statement was compared with the extended con- dition of credits for the country at large shown by the reports to the con- trcller of the currency Besides sub scriptions to new stock issues and re- payment of loans to interior lenders, it w3s believed that large payments to foreign lenders had been in progress, and inc upward course of foreign ex- change last week bore out that suppo- sition To-day foreign exchange react ed sharply, although call money con- tinued easy. In the time money mar ket here there is a stiffening of rates
 for the longer maturlties, although the
 market is soft for the shorter maturi-
 ties.
 A sudden relapse in the price of Standard Oil stock in the curb market was q sentimental influence towards helping on depression in stocks. IYle renewed downward drift carried prices almost as low as the opening break but there was some recovery again be-
 fore the irregular closing.
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales pal value $1,510,000 VI
 United States bonds were unchanged ) on call. 1 M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
CONSUMERS LEAGUE,

First Meeting Will be Held at Center
 Church Chapel To-Morrow After
 noon.
 The first meeting of the Consumers league of New Haven will be held in Center church chapel on Wednesday, April IT, 1907, at o'clock, immediately after the Woman's Civic club meeting,
 All who are members of the Consum- CTS league of Connecticut or are inter- osted in the work which the league is doing, are cordially invited to attend this meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
COURT STREET BRIDGE

Almost Ready for Travel and Public
 Convenience.
 All the concrete work on the Court street bridge over the New Haven roads cut has been completed and only the placing of the ironwork remains to be finished before the public may aban- don the inconvenient temporary bridge. The concrete spans the entire width of the cut, except the two tracks on the west side, now in use. The placing of the iron span will be the work of only a few days and the road premises that in short time the new structure will be ready fo" the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
NEW STICK FOR THE JUDGE.

Attorney Sullivan Brings Gift to
 Judge Mathewson.
 Judge Mathewson of the City court is the proud possessor of an exception ally fine Irish bog oak cane given him by Attorney James M. Sullivan, who recently returned from a trip to the Emerald Isle. Both Chief Wrinn and Court Officer Cooney are said to be enyious of the judges new walking stick and Judge Mathewson does not let it out of his sight whenever he enters the police building.
 The cane is handsomely carved with a spiral of Irish shamrocks While on the handle are cut three Irish harps The judge prizes the stick very highly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16

Gabe Goshall (on the southeast cor ner of the dry goods box)-It must be tur'ble t be ketched out in a brain- storm.
 Hi sHemlock (on the southwest cor ner of the dry goods box)-Wy, all a feller'd hey t do 'ud be t hist one O them paanoias, an he'd never know 'twuz raining-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
Reed Gets Contract

C. F. Reed has been awarded the contract for the carpenter work in connection with the erection of house in Greenwich avenue for Christian Oie- son. A. Scarmaza will do the mason work. The plans call for building of frame construction, 22 by 30 feet, con- taining eight rooms, with modern con- Veniences
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
MISS JANE oUINNAN.

The funeral services of Miss Jane Quinnan, who died at Judge Bronson's s home on Dwight street yesterday morn ing after short illness, will be held Thursday morning with a solemn re- quiem high mass at St, Johns church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Plans for Alterations.


 c. E. Berger, the architect, is draw inf plans for alterations to be made on George w. Cooper's house on St. John street, between Olive and Artizan streets, The front of the building is to be cut off to provide for the widen ing of the street, and an addition will be built on to the rear of the structure. It will be arranged for tenements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
Three-Familv Hnnse

Architect c. E. Berger is drawing plans for the erection of a three-fam- fly house for P. Cusanelll, of S57 State street. The building, which will be erected on White street, will be of brick construction, three stories high. The roof will be of tar and gravel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
T. w. Pierson to Rnild-

Work will soon be started by F. w. Pierson on 8 new house for himself in . Woodward avenue. The building will
 be of frame construction, 21 by 91 feet. It will contain eight rooms, which will
 be provided with modern Improvements. The estimated cost of the house is $3,- 900,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
FUNERAL OF BABY.

The funeral of Helen Sullivan the ten months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of 1O5 Lombard street, was held yesterday afternoon at three o'clock. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
Starr Street Hn,,se

B. P. Hedderson has started work on the erection of house on Starr street for Settimio J. Novaro. John Morris sey will do the plumbing in the new house, which will be arranged for one family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
THERESA REYNOLDS.

The funeral of Theresa Reynolds aged three years, took place Sunday at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Reynolds, 436 Chapel street. The interment was in St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
EEW roRK STOCK MARKET

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the new York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway and l5 Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York, April IS. 1907.
 High, Low Bid, Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
w. A. Warner tn Rnild

W. A. Warner, of the Warner-Niller company, has purchased a building lot at the corner of Everitt and Cold Spring streets, where he contemplates erecting residence for himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16

st0,O0O--Connecticut Ky. & Lgt. Co. 41s per cent, Bonds. S1O,OOO--GTDton 4 StOningtOn St. Ky. Co. 5 per cent. Bonds. S10.OOO-~Danbury & Bethel St. Ky. Co. : per cent. Bonds. 5,0OO--Nev Haven St. Ky. Go. list MtE, per cent. Bonds. 5,0O0---New Haven St. Ky. Co. OEdxe- w8od1 Z per cent. Bonds, 5,0O0--S0. N. Eng. Tel. Co. per cent. Bonds.
 cent. Bonds. I,O00--Norwich St. Ky. Co. per cent. Bonds. Sc. New Eng. Tel Co. stock. New Haven Water Co. Stock. [. E. Thompson & Sons
 6lC Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
RUSSIAN SCHOLAR TO SPEAK

On English Society in the Eleventh
 Century"
 Professor Paul Vinogradoff, distin- guished Russian scholar, who was for years a professor in the University of Moscow, will lecture in Lampson ly- ceum this evening. His theme will be English Society in the Eleventh Cen tury,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
noston Stock Quotatlons.

Reported over private wires Of Horn blower & Weeks. members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office, 27 Center Street.
 Boston, April IS, 1907
 High. Low. Bid. Asked.