davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-23
suake's IRE RovsEo ~ "p,cs.s
Governor Says Officials Must Enforcs
Law or Get Out.

Law OF 0St OOIs
Gov. John Burke has written red.
hot letter to Attorney General McCue
which shows that he is determined
that the provisions of the prohibition
law shall be rigidly enforced, in spite
of the fact that the courts have
knocked out the law providing for
special temperance commissioner. The
governor cites alleged instances of
violations of the law in Morton, Stark,
Billings, Mcintosh and Emmons coun-
ties and calls upon the attorney gen.
eral to see that the law is properly en-
forced or to begin proceedings to GUST
the delinquent officers. In part the
governors letter is as follows:
For some time past my attention
has been called to numberless viola
lions of the prohibition laws, particu-
larry in the counties of Morton, Stark.
Billings, Mcintosh and Emmons.
II have on every occasion written to
the states attorneys of such counties
and sometimes to the sheriff, calling
their attention to their duties and OBJ
legations to enforce the laws within
their respective counties, but thus far
1t seems my efforts along these lines
have been in vain, and therefore call
upon you as attorney general to take
such action in the said counties as
may be necessary to enforce the laws
therein.
1T is reported to me that in the
towns of Mandan, Glen Ullin, Dickin-
son, Gladstone and other towns in
Morton, Stark and Billings counties
saloons are running wide open and in
toxicating liquors are being as openly
sold as If no prohibition law exists in
the state. This condition must cease.
If it is true that it exists, it would APP
pear to me that it could not exist with
out the knowledge of the states attor-
neys and sheriffs of such counties. II
it does exist with their knowledge,
then request you to institute actions
at once to remove such sheriffs and
states attorneys from Office as provid-
ed in the statutes.
For some reason, whether it be the
neglect or refusal of the local officers
to enforce the law, the prohibition law
is being violated in the counties man,
ed, and I therefore request you to
proceed to enforce the law in those
counties, and if it appears to you that
the local officials have not been doing
their duty, whether it be the states
attorney, the sheriff, the deputy sher-
ifs, the moyor, the constable or the
marshol, then I instruct you to bring
such action as the law requires for
their removal from Office. The remov.
al of some of the states attorneys and
sheriffs would have a very wholesome
effect upon the enforcement of the
lay"
The right Of the state officials to
seize c. o. D. liquor packages in rail-
road depots is to be tested in the SUI
preme court. In justice court at Bis.
marck it was held that in the absence
of claimants for quantity of beer
seized two weeks ago at the 500 depot
the liquor must be destroyed. The
railroad, as intervenor, appealed to the
district court and eventually will carry
the case to the supreme court. Mean
while the authorities will continue to
seize liquors wherever found in I'M
usual quantities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-23
ITO BE ta,SriNusD.l
origin Of w,.,df.,l.

The origin of the expression wind
fall,' which is used when one wishes
to refer to a streak of good luck, dates
back to the time of William the Con-
queror. At that time it was criminal
csts without royal consent. All that
could be gathered for fuel or other pur-
poses was such limbs as the wind
should happen to break and cast to the
ground. On this account the peasants
hailed windstorm as a blessing, be-.
cause it was apt to cast enough OF
"windfalls" for winter firewood. From
this old-time forestry custom comes the
modern application Of the expression. III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-23
ONE RUNAWAY FATAL.
Farmer Killed and Two Women Arr
Badly Hurt.

While ]. E. Johnson, farmer living
south of Hopple, was going home his
horses ran away and he was fatally
injured. He was brought in to the
hospital at Grafton, where he died.
Sever Tallack, q farmer, was tax.
ing a load of children and women to
attend the Ladies' Aid society meeting
at the home Of Mr. Tallack, at Graf
ton. Near Auburn, when they. were a
short distance out Of town, the horses
became scared, turning over the wag-
on. Both arms of Mrs. ]. Bradley.
seventy-eight years old, were broken.
Mrs. John Almen also was badly in
jured. 3.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-23

Terror. had not passed without leav-
ing kindly outward traces Of their heal
ing progress. Though the girlishI
roundness had not returned to her
cheeks, or the girlish dslicacy of color
to her complexion, her eyes had rscovl-
cred much Of their old softness. and her
expression all OF its old winning
charm. What was loft Of latent SD i,
ness n her, face, and of significant
Quietness IN her manner, remained
gently and harmlsssly remained srath-5
q to show what had been once than
what Wa now. s98s " II
Whom they were Ill seated, there was.
however. something like u momentary
return q the susp snss and anxiety q
nasks I'm q theis $3.50 . ,Irudains,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-23
Chlrs,e and Cockroachss,

Cockroaches are never willingly slain
by Chinamen They consider them
sacred insects. and think 1t portends Ill
luck to step on them. As they never
make any effort to exterminate them,
.he, Chinese quarters are. usually over
run with these pests. @ IL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-23

: N WM UdhOld
~ ubbins & 81
Cogswell wants fire protection.
A beer car was wrecked at Finley.
Cakes had some sprinting matches.
Mimic dealers have ordered lot of
coal.
Crops around Rudser were damaged
by hail.
The First State bank at Adams went
out of business.
The McGregor livery barn at Fair
dale was burned.
There is certainly no shortage of
the potato bug crop.
A Mott blacksmith had the misfor-
tune to become batty.
st. Michaels hospital at Grand Forks
will be opened in October.
The United States land Office bust.
ness at Dickinson is booming.
The flax acreage in the western part
of the state is extremely large.
The 500 trains will soon be running
direct from Bismarck to Minot.
Good samples of alfalfa have been
exhibited at Lakota by H. X, Stearns.
The people of Wimbledon are well
pleased with the success of the race
meet.
The Incorporation papers for the
new hotel at Dickinson have been
filed.
Good supplies of water have been To-
Gated along the Crosby branch of the
Great Northern
Fred Johnsonius has been appoint.
ed postmaster at Bowdon, vice F. w.
Vaughn, removed.
The steel gang is hustling on the ex.
tension of the Great Northern from
Ignite to Crosby.
There is still lot of talk about an
improved mail service between Bis
marck and Linton.
A Grand Forks man was injured by
beer kegs rolling on HMM a pro.
hibition state, too.
The Northern Pacific is having fire.
breaks plowed along it's main line and
branches in this state.
Stockmen sprinkle lime in the
drinking troughs for the stock to pre-
vent scum On the water.
A noisy, vulgar baseball rooter was
swatted at Mckinney for remarks
made in the presence of some ladies.
There are SIS banks doing business
in North Dakota-121 national banks
and 1874 state banks-with total depos-
its of nearly $42,O00,O00.
Mrs. Dahl of Barnes county had a
foot amputated as result of blood
poisoning from stepping on rusty
nail.
The bonds of Henry Grebe, charged
with assaulting his niece in Pierce
county, were reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000.
William Stanton, wanted at Ken
mare on bastardy charge, was ar
rested after having eluded the officers
for some time.
The manager of the Stanley team
hired catcher from another town to
assist in game and then accused the
catcher of throwing the game.
Steele county had murder mys-
terry" The finding of human bones
was reported but an investigation dis
closed the fact that they were dog
bones. 4
r. N. Ink of Wahpeton is said to
have the finest strawberry patch in the
state and has an arrangement by
which he can irrigate it whenever de-
sired.
All the Richland county overseers
are requested to go to Wahpeton and
see the roadnlaking tests that are in
progress under the direction of the
government.
A nursery agent umpired hall
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-23
CHAPTER Xxx.

y WAS indeed a
pleasure to look at
that face now. aft
er Lomaque's last
experience Of 1t.
Three years of. re-
pose. though they
had not restored 20
Rose those youthful
attractions which
she had lost forever
in the days Of the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-23
Hoople held a harvest picnic.

Edgeley wants a commercial club.
Langdon had two fires in one week.
The good roads agitation is continu-
ing.
Edinburg had a trap shooting tourn-
ament.
Crops around Darlington are i'm.
proving.
Oakes gets building and loan as
ISOLATION.
Farmers around Bowbells may try
winter wheat.
The fair at Flasher will be held on
Sept. 10 and 10.
A lot of baseball teams have gone
out of business.
Steam plows are being operated in
Richland county.
Kathleen BEEN of New Salem died
of blood poisoning.
Col. Robinson OF Mayville is down
at Mount Clemens.
The Darlington creamery is sue
cessful enterprise.
Medina is popular place to Sc.
cure gravel and sand.
The Norwegian Lutherans had big
reunion at st. Thomas.
The Emmons county flax crop is re-.
ported to be a hummer.
j. H. Forest of Brinsmade died sud.
denly of heart trouble.
Hong is the name of new town be.
tween Wolford and York
Linton won first honors in the base.
ball tournament at Pollock.
The rural telephone list out of Mil.
nor will soon be completed.
More efforts are being made to es.
tablish water works at Mandan.
The Seventh Day Adventists had a
big campmeeting at Cando in tent.
The excavations have been started
for the new city hall at jamestown.
Nome has no vacant buildings
either business houses or residences.
The officials at Devils Lake will
compel dealers to use the city scales.
The Wells county fair had large
number of exhibits and was success
full.
f. Glenullin has Joined other towns on
the slope on the market day PROPOSE
ton.
Grading on the farmers road in
Cavalier county is to be done this
year.
Threshers are holding conventions
to fix the price for threshing grain
this fall.
A lot of roads around Cleveland
were not completed according to
contract
Mrs. Henry Johnson died as result
of the storm at Williston, making two
fatalities.
has recovered from an attack of
smallpox.
Rev. J. A. Lemery was recently mar
ried to the daughter of Attorney Libby
of Park River.
The crops around Minot are report
cd to have been greatly improved by
late July rains.
Twenty new cottages are being built
at Devils Lake for employees of the
Great Northern.
NJ. w. Revis, who left Towner coun.
ty for Indiana, is returning, and is glad
to get back to North Dakota.
B. Barager of Olga returned from
trip to the Peace river country and is
glad to get home again.
State Senators LaMoure and Little
are the only two who have served con-
tinuously since statehood.
A team was left at the Towner liv.
cry barn three weeks ago. The owner
seems to have disappeared.
Some North Dakota dealers are
hedging on articles that come under
the ban Of the pure food law.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
0LD K.0WO'S
 VARIED CAREER
REMARKABLE HISTORY OF BOAT THAT CAME AROUND HORN AS FISHER AND
 TURNED OUTLAW

The Japanese schooner E.owo, one D. the vessels recently seized by rcven- ue cutters charged with poachunE, has had remarkable career. She was formerly the Henry Dennis, Glouces- ter mackerel fishing boa, and came around the Horn iu lS,S. Capt. Moore of the Dora was a meu Der oL her crew on that voyage, and when be saw the Elowo at Uoalaska he thought he recognized a familiar figure and in- gulry developed that the vessel had changed only in name.
 |. ,rauzp.red Jha, while rhe Dennis Was engaged in sealing of the Japanese c5as, some years ago, a tidal wave threw the yesse, on the beach where she was abandoned by her owners. Some eutelpr.>tng Jag, got hold of the wreck. made necessary repairs aud fitted the vessel out as 8 -eaIer under the name of Ktowo.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
THE DAWS0NS
 FOOD MARKETS
THE WINTER STOGhS h55 3RRUIAF < 5000 SHAPE AND NO SC83CETi
 IS ANTICIPATED

Dawsou'z winter stock ot Uer.,a4o.as gre beginning 10 arrive, and will con tluue to come in un,u the las. bloom lag wheel has rhnrn-3 the Yukon. Merchants begin 90 feel there wIl. be sunclea. Co carry the camp .hoa, acute depletion until the swar rows come agstn. ID fact, the prediction 5- being made there will be plenty for a'' a. all times.
 Potayos~ are who,esa..og as .ow as eight cents. The cream market is begtaDlug 20 assume some proportions. The recely.s Are considerably ahead of the consumption, and the grab-a-cau traHc has come to 8 stop.
 Ham and bacon, which were a Hule shy. gre nors plentiful and 2- 10 2> cents will touch 1t. Feed is a5oa, the ga ,hs Guggeuheim cessation not vi. an1.ng.
 A olmbe- Of smal. prospecting ord gre being filled. Parties plan aiug to get ia The hills wlhiu a radius oI lU0 to 310 miles are getting the goods ready and getting oat ) [ town.
 l, has been reported the Ga-.- -- helms were a'..- 'a apen aT2-S.' store here with socks .n.. are bringing in, but there is DO corroboratiou of this varu.-Dawsou News,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
The Llon's Mouth.

The use og the Hons mouth as thn vent of a fountain is SD common tla. le cannot be regarded as accidental As a matter of fact. the custom 0lae SO many cust0ms-not forgetting the fouu- tain pen came from Egypt. which adopted .r because the annual inUnda. Eou of the Nile takes place when the sun Is l0 the constellation Leo-,he Hon. The aIIuslon IS too obvious Co need pointing out. The oldest fixed date 82t1 B. O. can Inc traced to Egypt where the calendar was intro LuceI In the middle of the rnrty-rh.~l century. And the history of modern sh.pru1d.ug began Iu Egypt where jt cau log traced Co about &uu1 R. C. The most recent discoveries give to the land Of Egypt a clean run of about HOOD yenrs without any adm.yrur' of foreign races Egypt land of h.jden mysteries. great mother ot science and Rr-. wla, taEuk.ue mind Ams uotdreau- ed gs trep"'-New York Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
Tho muscot

No. Vernon Rye, Old Taylor and Bel mont Whistles double stamped goods, 10 years oldM and Rainier and Pacific Bottled Beer. IJ the Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
COLLAR
 SAVES LAB0RER
FALLS BEFORE LOCOMOTIVE PROJEGTING BOLT CATCHES NECK BAND AND
 HOLDS HEAD ABOVE RAIL

Wilkesbarre, pu., Sept. l5-A linen collar saved the life of Edward E. Coz uoIIy at Glen Summit this morning. He was doing some work along the railroad track aud WAS run down by a Lehigh Valley locomotive. He fell directly before the front wheels, but a projecting boI, caught his collar and he'd his head 8 few inches above the rail while the locomotive dragged him 300 feet. He was hut cho6ed and faint. ed when released by the train crew, but speedily recovered. Aside from a few bruises he is unhurt.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
DRIVES GYPSIES
 INTO MEXICO
MEMBERS OF BAND ARE HORSEHHIPPED FOR ALLE6ED THIElIHG AND SWIND,
 lIgG-DRIEg ACROSS RIVER

Galveston Sept. l3-A band o! gyp- uics. aumberiDg about fifty men, "ome" and chi dreu, was yesterday driven out .oithe sra,s into Mexico by the citizens Of Starr clHnty.
 Charge with .h;eytnC and swtnt.or practice. ,hey had been arresssd and heavily au.ain many couoties. E'och- Ing west-.s Tezas, lhe gyPstez were caas1, sealing twenty head oi ,,.e. A committee captured twenty members of the band and horsewhippea them. For five head of cattle which they hal e. uarly treated, tac gyp,.cs haa to Pay sIu0 a head.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
SslGWsY WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
skagway, sspt. D, .90E
Wanted

Hop pickers-TwO dollars a box to pick the hops ou, Of the barley juice at the Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
WANTS BURTON
 FUR MAYOR
SECRETARY TAFT HOPES CLEVELAND HliOR REPLACE JOHNSON WITH
 CONGRESSMAN BURTON
The Daily Alaskan CaL3r.

Seattle, Sept 13- Secretary Taa sid today that be thought il would be for the best interests Of Cleveland !. Con grsssman Burton defeated Tom L. Johnson :or mayor. The dgh. would bs close. be said. but he trusted Button would be successful
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13
BETTER PREPARED THAN EIER

Having put in a steam uoiier and other machinery We are better re- pared thun ever to do Grst-Class work on short notice.
 5-2a-Jf Skagway Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-13

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or coffee. Come on Ooys,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dread disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stages.
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundations
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials. Address,
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04

nor proper TO leave the question OF
polygamy 10 be dealt with by the sew
eral states. Power to deal with 1t
should be conferred on the national
government
when home ties are loosened when
ment and women cease to regard a
worthy family life, with all its duties
fully performed, and ali its Tespon-
dbilities lived up to, as tile life
best worth living; then evil days for
the commonwealth are at hand There
are regions IN our land, and classes
of cur population, where the birth
rate has sunk below the death rate.
Surely IL should need no tienp0nstra-
ton 10 show that wilful sterillty IS,
from the standpoint of tile nation,
from the standpoint Of the human
race. the one sin for which the pen
atty Is rational death, race death !;
sin for which there is no atone
ment; sin, which is the more dread
full exactly In proportion as the men
and women guilty thereof are in
other respects, In character, and
bodily and mental powers those whom
for the sake OF the state II would
be well % see the fathers and moth
ers Of many healthy children, well
brought up in homes made happy by
heir presence No man, no woman,
can shrink the primary duties Of
life, whether for love Of ease and
pleasure, or for any other couse, and
retain Ills or her Helf-respect"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
Ulysses

ME Nora Moore. OF Ashland. who
NJ been the pleasant CUES, Of rel
IIrrs and friends hsre for two
urekH went home after Christmas
Nrs Julia Burton. who has been
nnTing broken arm for threc or
. llnf weeks. Is improving
Nh Tlyia Hays, Of Nelson's
nunch. has been very low win ~
pIoId lever. but she s. much bctter
nuN.
N|f. George Lyons. OF Paintsville,
and Rev. John Conlcy. OF Jennie
oolk. have Just closed series
a meotnps here with one CONVEX
u|1n. During the bad weather The
nlI1uf'ance was not as large as usu-
amps Davis closed his term II
ncIno| here last Saturday
Then was a ChristmAs tree az
Chestnut Grove Several OF Tie
yuu1r Folks from here attended and
IMPORTED n good time.
Nh w. kazee had the misfortune Il
Ne q fine COW few DAYS ago
TnIy Borders. OF Borders Chapel
dIld one day last week. He had been
fck but few daya 'Xanthous "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
OBITUARY

Little Ben Vanhoru. son Of Mr..
and Mrs sherman vanhorn. was burn
ed Monday
A''r being out IN iie cold came
In 70 warm by an open crate. aud
his clothing caught fire. and b.
only lived two, DAYS He was two
years and months old. and was
laid 20 res In the family graveyard 10
Wit the resurrection morn lie leayes
Ia father mother. brother and two
sls'e.s To mourn dhelr loss. He was
b sweet little boy. and was loved
nv all who knew. him lie mnie
their home happy and bright. but
ii's lonely and dreary now. All
ha, We can do Is to look away from
Ne vacant chair. and think that
God dp"th all things well and some
day well understand why our III
Do ore Is taken away from us ]
know our loss Is Heavens gain. There
was an angel band that was not
mp'eie, so CID took our darl-
Nm TO iii the vacant seat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-04
commissioners Sale.
NJ. W. Bandy, Plff..

NJ. w. Bandy, Plff..
against
Jennie Hixon, Deft
BY virtue OF a judgment and ord
er Of sale OF the Lawrence Circuit
Court rendered at the September,
term, 1906, in the above styled cause,
The undersigned VIII. on Monday,
Jan. "a, 1907, (being Circuit Court
Gay proceed to offer for sale from
The front door OF the court house in
L0uisa. Lawrence county, KY, 10
he hiehesI and best bidder, the fol
lowing described real estate lying and
being in Lawrence county Ky, bounde
and described as follows.
Said land situated ON the Saint
Clair Roberts fork OF Cats fork
OF Blaine. In Lawrence county, Ky,
bounded as follows. io-wit
Beginning at a chestnut oak On
. hign knob. corner TO j. II Toler
and w. V. Roberts, running down a
steep hill crossing Cat creek q l5
T. 1874 10 poles 10 three black wal
Lut, at the mouth of the Doydy
Branch. n. "A 80 w 20 10 poles to a
dogwood on a point S. SO so WIZ pole
To a stone n. So is w. 20 "a poles
TO white oak NIB Is WIS "a poles
to a dogwood, N. 81 As w. IA poles
TO a stone, MA VS. poles to a post
oak, n. 20 10 VIA poles TO black
oak n. f. 20 04 poles TO a black
oak and hickory corner to the Hanley
heirs, with their line down the hill
4 Rk IN q at..
near the branch, from which a beech
standing on the east side OF the
branch bears N. 20 45 E. 20 links
down the branch, S. 43 Z. sos poles
TO a stone In the branch.S. s 40 +
80 o. poles TO an elm, s. 80 and 81
f. As Is poles to a small elm on the
left side OF the county road, thence
down the county road, N. 80, ~ 70
80, T. 4S IL poles % q small elm on
the left side Of the county road, theme,
dawn the county road. N. 80 and 30
e. s 10 poles to a stake in the south
OF the road, n. &C 10 K. 55 poles &c
a stake in the upper edge OF the
road, S. 81 Is E. Is Is poles 10 q
rock in the center OF the road, s. 81
30 r. 26 % poles TO a stone corner u
Belle Hlxon. with her line $. 10 81
w. IS IL poles TO a stone on tins
bench OF the hill back of the Sam
Clair Roberts house, S. 55 45 W
ZIG poles to stone on the side Of
the knob in Roberts line. n. 81
and 10 VIC IL poles to the beginning
containing l03.77 acres.
TERMS: Sale will be made upon ,
credit Of six, nine aud twelve months
bond with approved security beins
REQUIRED Of the purchaser and a lier
re aiLcd on the property as furthei
security for the payment OF the pur
chase money, Bonds will bear in
to 81 at six per cent from day o
sale until paid. payable to tn,
Courts Receiver.
f. f. Shannon. NJ. C. L. C. C