davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

gested that the conference recon.
mend that one Of the bills be so
amended and that. the other house
pass the amended bill, bat 1t is not
unlikely that both bills will fall to the
ground unless such an arrangement
can be made.
The senate passed the bill providing
for government Of cities by commits
sion on the Galveston plan. The bin
makes 1t optional for cities to adopt
this plan. The bill is likely to pass
the house. The senate also passed the
anti-tipping bill after running fire OF
ridiculous amendments.
Other bills passed were provision
for the extinction of liens after fifteen
years and one prohibiting boys or
high school students from patronizing
billiard hahs and like places. The
house bill repeating the law compel.
ing publication Of School treasurers'
reports was killed.
In the senate Friday an alleged
anti cigarette bill was passed after the
original had been amended so that It
Is robbed Of many Of its terrors. It
provides that In case OF complaint
samples Of the cigarettes must be
sent to the state chemist, and In case
the examination proves there was
nothing deleterious in them the pen.
alties Of the act should net apply.
The prohibition against wrappers and
nnnoro uoo otrSckov mt
The congressional apportionment
bill was passed, dividing the state on
an east and west line into two Goa.
gressional districts. The senate
passed all the house appropriation
bills without amendment, also the bill
creating the Tenth judicial district.
which is to include all the counties
Of the Sixth district west Of the Mis-
souri, river. The senate passed a
vote Of thanks to c. A. Everhart,
formerly of Fargo. for his public spirit
in erecting a building at the James.
town exposition and dedicating it to
use of North Dakota. The senate also
passed a bill creating live stock san
itary board and prescribing the quail
fcations of state examiner.
In the house resubmission was deall
it's usual death blow when the men,
bers voted down Streeter's bill for a
constitutional amendment, 80 to 81.
The only surprise was at the size OF
the affirmative vote.
What is known as the printers bin
also caused lot of talk in the house.
Finally the bill giving state printers
the best of it to the extent Of Is per
cent and hedging the work around to
prevent combines, was recommended
for passage by the committee of the
whole. The only bill introduced Of
any consequence was one increasing
the salary of railroad commissioner to
$1,000 per year, with a'secretary at
the same price. There is much curl.
osity as to what the house will do with
this bill in view of the recent or
slaught on the board.
Two veto messages were received
by the senate Saturday from the gov
ernor. One of them killed the appro'
priation of $24,S75 for an experiment
station at Dickinson. The message
stated the governors belief that the
amount was extravagant/ and unneces'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
Anything But Silent.

Customer-Who's the CO." in your
drm?
Grocer-My wife.
Customer-Ah, I see! She's sort
of silent partner.
Grocer-Silent! Say. guess you
never met my wife, did YOU?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
No Cause for Worry.

No Cause for Worry.
Suppose, doctor, this operation
doesn't succeed?"
MY dear fellow, If 1t doesn't you'1l
never know it."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

blind.
Russell organized 1 commercial
club.
More rural telephone lines are being
Bottineau has arranged for fast
ball team for 1907.
A cooperative store has been
formed at Neche.
Lidgerwood has an epidemic OF els.
tern construction.
Warwick has organized a business
mems association.
The people Of Max want the county
division bill appealed.
The director of the Willow City
band Is named Hollef.
Linton had gasoline shortage
along with the other troubles.
Neche is well protected in~the win.
ter from storms by the timber.
e.
The people of Goodrich got mail via
Denhoff and Lincoln.
The people of Leeds are already pre-.
pairing for successful fair this sum.
mer.
Joe Taylor of Washburn objects to
the repeal of the law protecting beav-
ers.
Rabies is reported among herd of
cattle near Turtle Lake, Mclean coun.
ty.
The Great Northern has secured the
complete right of way for the Midland
line.
The attorney general denies that he
sent a telegram to the mayor at
Darcy.
The people of St. Thomas are plan.
ming to make the city take on a new
growth.
A Wilton miner took seventy-foot
tumble down a shaft-and he is again
at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Heine of Ellen
dale celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.
Lakota had it's first fire in months
when the residence of Martin Wallum
was destroyed.
David Lindsay, a former resident of
Lakota, was accidentally killed while
hunting in Canada.
Darcy and Cooperstown are arguing
the coal question-and Darcy seems to
have gotten the fuel.
At Brinsmade some of the PEG.
pie drove, as far as Devils Lake-thir.
ty-two miies-for fuel.
Judge Goss of Minot seems to be do,
ing everything in his power: to dis
courage bank robberies.
Former residents of Illinois and Mis-
souri, are getting letters telling about
the mud being hub deep.
At Russell petition was sent to the
United States senators to work in the
interests Of the denatured alcohol bill.
North Dakota stockmen appear to
have been exceptionally fortunate this
winter despite the severity Of the
weather.
There is a big row in the other
towns of Billings county over the
proposition to erect court house at
Medora.
People along the Mouse river were
not worried over the coal shortage as
a result of the abundance Of good fuel
at their hand.
A Rolette county physician was ar
rested on charge of practicing with
out license but the jury concluded
he was all right.
Rev. Mr.. Gray Of Mclean county,
charged with criminal libel by Super
intendent of Schools Olson, waived ex.
animation when arraigned.
With the bills to prevent the publ
cation of insurance statements and
school treasurers' statements the
country press will be rather hard hit
The Sheyenne Telephone Co. of Nc
Vile has been reorganized and will
do business on larger scale than
formerly when it was merely a rural
Ina
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
orth Dakota
IN ]! ubbins s Is

Goodrich wants to incorporate.
Nandan officials are killing dogs.
Flasher Is after an emergency hos
pital.
Highways are ia bad shape after the
thaw.
This was a big winter for the ice
Kinks.
A Langdon draymaa is charged with
plugging.
A freight train killed some COWS
near ROlla.
epuds are bringing good price In
most towns. N-
8. Breaw of Sheldon has made sue
cess Of poultry raising.
Fifty pupils of the st. John schools
were recently vaccinated.
Farmers around Norwich are plan
ming to grow a lot of tame hay.
Merchants all over the state are pre-.
pairing for big spring trade.
Two Great Northern employees were
injured In wreck near st. John.
The February term of court in Ro-
lette county was postponed till March
26.
A. H. Stapley Of Davenport is the
new Northern Pacific agent at Shell
don.
There will be judges galore If both
the Sixth and the Eighth districts are
divided.
The farmers in Cavalier county have
subscribed $4,000 in stock for the new
railroad.
Postmaster Oliver of Lisbon was at
Bismarck to oppose the fraternal in.
surance bill.
It is claimed that big saving can
be made IL farmers elevator is built
at Park River.
Representative Chapman Is endeav-
or1ng to secure an experiment station
for Williston.
George Guyer was arrested at Dew
ils Lake on the charge of selling LIQUOR
to the Indians.
The Northern Pacific charged s125
for the special to bring sick young
lady from Sheldon to Fargo.
Scotch" Nell, the unfortunate wo-
man who gained a great deal of no.
toriety in the state. is dead.
UeVllS Lake Will have baseball
team this year in a new league to be
established in that part Of the state.
The Great Northern has recently
put up a lot of snow fences near West
hope, where the cuts are easily filed
up. ..
A blind pigger, who was arrested at
Kensal, made his escape as there was
no Jail in which he could be kept Sc
curely.
In some sections the farmer boys as
sisted materially in relieving the snow
blockades by joining the railroad snow
shoveling gangs.
A Kidder county man has been in
Virginia looking over the country but
found nothing better than North Da.
kota, and will return.
John Hoffer of Hebron was bound
over to the district court on the
charge of forging the name of his.
dead brother to a chattel mortgage.
Thomas Bell of Willow City attempt
ed to start a fire with kerocene, but
got the gasaline can. He had lively
time when the match was applied.
Ole Rude of Aneta was charged with
the paternity of a child by Miss Inga
Rickstad and is in Jail till the May
term Of court in default Of $500 bail.
T. d. Hughes. Northern Pacific agent
at Bismarck, is leaving the railroad
business and will take up life insur-
ance work with headquarters in Fargo.
Railway engineers allege that one of
the great reasons Of the trouble with
roads this year is that the engines
have not been kept in repair. and have
also been overloaded.
Farmers in many sections Of the
state used the railroad track for a
driveway and packed the snow SO
hard that it became too solid for the
~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
rw.cE.roLp TESTIMONY.
A Woman Who. Has suffered Ten,
How 20 Find Relief.

The Thousands Of women who suffer
backache. languor, urinary disorders
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
The Proof.

WAS the wedding social sue.
cess?"
Eyes, indeed. It gained the brides
dressmaker, twenty-seven new custo-
mers.''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

The house devoted the entire after
noon Wednesday to passing the
senate appropriation bill, the
total of which amounts to
nearly $2,000,00 The bill passed
with practically no opposition, the
amounts having been previously
agreed upon.
The impression Is growing that .
way will be found to pass q bill max
la9 the passenger rate 21-2 cents In.
stead Of cents. as both houses have
made It In separate bills. Il q sug.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

The rural mail carrier out of Gran
Vile agreed to resume his old job pre-
vided the patrons Of the line woula
collect an amount sufficient to 8bri,ts
up his remuneration to $T5 per month,
This includes the pay Tor himself an !
the team. .,3ES
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

Two veto messages were received
by the senate Saturday from the gov
ernor. One Of them killed the appro-
priation of $24,375 for an experiment
station at Dickinson. The message
stated the governors belief that the
amount was extravagant/ and unneces'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
LUNAL|L0 HOME
TRUSTEES HALT

The award Of contract for the con-
struction OF the MaSitd slopes road
has not been formally awarded yet.
and the contract viii not be signed
until the question of right OF way
through the property Of the Lunalilo
Home is settled.
The road as laid out goes through a
corner OF the grounds OF the Home.
Under the deed by which the trustees
OF the Home hold the property il Is
provided that If it shall ever be used
for any other purpose than the pur-
pose OF the Home, il shall revert TO
the government. For this reason the
trustees are very careful about such
matters and. before giving the right
Of way required by the proposed loca-
ton of the road. are taking legal ad-
vice and going very cautiously. II is
thought. however. that the right OF
way will be granted. II ii is not.
either the property required may be
condemned. or the location OF the road
may be changed. II is hoped. though.
that this will not be necessary, as the
road as now planned gives the best
grades and the cheapest construction.
besides meeting the requirements of
convenience and scenic attractiveness
better than any change would permit
il TO do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
GRAVEL SLIDE
GOUGEs DAM
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
discussed considerably. however, some
contending that such material, wash
ed free as it was of earthly matter,
was not the proper material for the
fill. Rowland had his own way about
it, however, and persuaded Superin-
tendent Holloway that he was right.
Governor Frear and Secretary Mott
Smith were also favored with How
lands views on gravel as filler at
the time the official inspection of the
dam was made. And now the gravel
has slid out, as was predicted The
only difference between the fears ex-
pressed and the reality has been that
the gravel slid sooner than had been
expected, just as the pump broke down
sooner than had been expected.
On Tuesday the water from the
fluming and the flow from the water
shed of the sluicing basin had bank
ed up behind the sluiced-in wall until
it was thought by the contractor and
the government inspector that the
danger point had been reached. An
inspection of the wall showed that
the part of the wall made up of the
gravel was leaking badly and it was
thought best to relieve the pressure
of the water and provide for any
further inflow. Orders were given, ac-
cordingly, for the cutting of a tenn
porary spillway through the solid
bank of the pond. This would drain
off a part of the accumulated water
and allow any that might come in
later to escape.
The digging of this spillway was be-
gun on Tuesday morning. In the af-
ternoon Howland junior appeared and
ordered the men to stop work on their
digging and to fill back the earth they
had taken out. Although remonstrat-
ed with by the government inspector
he insisted that the work was un-
necessary. That night the wall gave
way from the pressure of the water
behind it, cutting down the wall to
the level of the riprap work and
draining out large quantity of the
good earth which had been sluiced in
to position next the core wall. The
result of this has been that the fill
ing on one side of the core wall IS
gone, leaving the filling on the other
side to press it far out of plumb.
To straighten the core wall it will
be necessary now to take out the fill
ing in the trench on the nakai side,
refill on the mauka side and let the
earth shove the wall back into shape
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
DROP
OUTSIDE WORK

Continued from Page One)
asked on the ground that, to his mind,
the duties of her position and the
qualifications required, the hours put
in and the, number of pupils taught,
together with the fact that she taught
the teacherssas well as the pupils, en-
titled her clearly TO rank with prin-
cipals of schools entitled to the larger
salary. Mr.. Garden agreed with the
superintendent Mrs. Dowsett did not
wholly agree with this and, moreover,
until it was definitely known whether
the funds OF the board would permit
a restoration of the three per cent. cut
she did not think that any salaries
should be raised except strictly ac-
cording to the schedule. The request
for an increase was therefore denied.
Mrs. Lucy Wright of Maui asked for
an honorary life certificate, as she had
been a teacher for fifteen years. Su-
perintendent Babbitt suggested that.it
would be better for her if she should
continue TO take examinations and
finally secure a frst-class certificate.
School Inspector Charles E. King
made a detailed report of the plans
and preparation for the opening of the
schools on the Island of Hawaii.
In regard TO the resolution OF the
board putting itself on record as op-
posed to teachers engaging in outside
work likely to interfere with their hest
work for the schools, Superintendent
Babbitt said number of teachers had
been in to see him. In practically
every case the teachers had shown
splendid spirit of acquiescence and
agreement with the board. His idea
was that not every temporary or casual
outside employment was included in
the resolution. He felt, however, that
every regular employment requiring a
definite and set time and punctuality
in its performance could not fail to be
in the long run detriment to school
work. Many of the teachers had made
a strong argument in behalf of the
particular employment they had out
side their school work, but wherever
it came within the definition Superin-
tendent Babbitt had laid down, the
wishes Of the board had been cheer
fully acquiesced in
Superintendent Babbitt reported full
ly the appointments he had made and
the arrangements concluded in order
to be able 10 open every school in the
Territory with teacher in every room
on Monday, and he believed he had ac-
complished it. He said that his ex-
perience had more than ever convinc-
ed him that the true policy of the
board lay in not giving leaves of ab-
sence to teachers to begin their vaca-
ton before the end of the schools in
June or after the opening of schools
in September.
On motion the arrangements and
appointments made by the superin-
tendent in this behalf were approved.
The board then adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
AT CHAMBERS. IN PROBATE.


In the matter OF the Estate OF Jose
Freitas Narcimente OF Wainf5a. Kau-
al deceased.
Order of notice OF hearing petition for
allowance OF final accounts. distri-
button and discharge.
on. reading and fling the petition and
of the estate OF Jose Freitas Narci-
mente OF Waimea. Kauai deceased.
wherein he asks to be allowed Sis Is
and charges himself with s5sl As. and
asks that the same may be examined
and approved. and that a final order
may be made OF distribution OF the
property remaining in his hands to the
persons thereto entitled. and discharg-
ing him and his sureties from all fur
ther responsibility as such administra.
tor and sureties.
II is ordered that Wednesday. the
10th day OF October. a d. 1907. at 10
o'clock a. m. before the Judge OF said
Court ar the Court Room of the said
Court at Lihue. Island OF Kauai. be-
and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts. and that all
appear and show cause. II any they
have why the same should not be
persons interested may then and there
granted. and may present evidence a.
to who are entitled to the said property
And that notice OF this Order. In thu
English language. be published in the
Hawaiian Gazette newspaper printed
and published in Honolulu. for four
successive weeks. the last publication
to be not less than two weeks previous
to the time therein appointed for said
hearing.
Dated at Lihue. this sOth day Of
August. 1907.
(Signe6 JACOB HARDY,
Judge OF Circuit Court. Fifth Circuit
Attest:
(Signed) r. W. T. PURvIS.
Clerk Circuit Court. Fifth Circuit
29S5-Sept. 6-13-20-27
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13

Order of notice of hearing petition fOs
allowance of final accounts, distribu-
ton and discharge.
On reading and filing the petition and
accounts of W. o. Croweil, administra-
tor with the will annexed OF the estate
of Luka Nakapaahu of waimea. Kauai.
deceased, wherein he asks to Be allow
ed S231.25 and charges himself with
S2695.S7 and asks that the same may
be examined and approved, and that
a final order may be made OF distribu-
tion of the property remaining in his
hands TO the persons thereto entitled,
and discharging him and his sureties
from all further responsibility as such
administrator with the will annexed
and such sureties.
1t is ordered, that Wednesday. the
10th day of October, A. D. 1907. at ten
O'Clock a. m. before the Judge OF said
Court at the Court Room OF the said
Court at Lihue, Island OF Kauai. be
and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there ap-
pear and show cause, If any they have.
why the same should not be granted.
and may present evidence as 10 who
are entitled to the said property And
that notice of this Order, in the English
and Hawaiian languages. be published
newspapers respectively. printed and
in the Hawaiian Gazette and Kuok0a
published in Honolulu. for four sue
cessive weeks. the last publication 10
be not less than two weeks previous TO
the time therein appointed for said
hearing.
Dated at Lihue. this sOth day OF
August. 1907.
(Signed) JACOB HARDY.
Judge OF Circuit Court. Fifth Circuit
Attest:
(Signed) r. W. T. PURVIS.
Clerk Circuit Court Fifth Circuit
2S35-Sept. 6-13-20-2T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
WHAT WILKINS SAYS
OF HAWA|rs JAPANESE

1.-THE statement of Governor Carter,
made while in the United States. that
there is no bitterness of feeling against
the Japanese in the Hawaiian Islands
is not true, so far as l have been able
to determine said Johnson T. Will
kins, planter, who went out from
Louisiana seven years ago and now
resides in Honolulu. He is stopping at
the Arlington
THE truth is,'' continued Mr.. Will
kins, that many thousands Of Japa-
nese have been coming to the islands
during the past year or two with the
single idea of gaining final admittance
into the United States, where their
opportunities for advancement are
much greater than they can possibly
be either in japan or Hawaii They
secure work of various sorts as labor
ers on the sugar plantations and as
domestic servants. For a long time
Americans who live in the islands
looked upon this migration as plan
of the japanese government to put
enough men there to overthrow Amer
icon control in the event of war be-
tween Japan and the United States.
Stories went the rounds OF japanese
drilling at night All this enhanced
feeling of antipathy toward the Jap
anese which is racial, and always pre-
walls when the white and yellow races
are thrown directly into competition.
My own opinion is that Japan's inten-
tfons were entirely peaceful and that
the migration was caused by the de-
sire Of the Japanese 20 get into the
United States eventually. However,
many people over there disagree with
me"-washington Post
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
FRoM MEXICO.

TIE following paragraph was clipped
from the ''Ei Sol" z newspaper az Her
HosiIlo. Mexico, Il being 4 part OF
letter TO the publisher from q friend:
On my last trip 10 my properties on
zAe frontier, my beast fell with me 10
ne ground, Eounding me badly, but by
chance provision had brought In my
valfse a flask OF Chamberlain Pain
Balm, and after using Il was able
70 continue my journey the following
day as II nothing had happened 1
never tire OF praisfng this popular lni-
rent O. OF recommending Il" For sale
by all dealers Benson. Smith & Co.,
AGENTS for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
BORN.

CoOKE-In Honolulu, September 10.
1907. to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Cooke,
a daughter.
LINDSAY-In this city. September 10.
1907, to Judge and Mrs. Alexander
Lindsay, daughter.
PIAlENTAL-In this city, September
10. 1907, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Pimental, SON
WEST-September 6. at Maternity
Home, Honolulu, to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Leslie West, a SON.
FISHER-At PEBBLES, Scotland, on the
7th inst, to the wife of William
Fisher, Lihue, Kauai, a son. BY
cable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
E!I!lI!l5!
lJlIa5I
I1N;!EI3:El

A Worse Fate.-It is related that a
man in a hurry for train rushed for
lunch into the first handy restaurant.
1t was not fashionable restaurant. II
was not even good restaurant. To
his surprise and horror he recognized
in the waiter an old school and college
friend
Good heavens, my dear fellowl" he
cried. how did you come to this7's
"Oh, it's not so bad as you think, ("
said his friend. II only wait. 1 don't
dine here."-Punch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
DIED.

BERGSTROM-In San Francisco, Au-
gust 80, John. beloved husband Of
Elizabeth Bergsrom. and father Of
James. W. G., Hector and J7hn P
BergstrOm Of Honolulu, Salie E.
Bergstrom Of San Francisco, Mrs
Fred Smith OF Burhngame, Mrs.
George L Maxfeid Of San Diego and
Mrs Charles L Hedemark of Berk-
eley. aged 81 years and 4 months.
BROWN-In Honolulu, on September
II. 1907, Mary K, beloved wife or
Cecil Brown. aged 81 years.
Funeral from Kawaiahao church to-
day Friday) at 3:3o p m, interment
in Nuuanu cemetery.
SIsfPsoN-At Dry Greek. Alaska, on
June 15, 1867. Gross Edward Simpson.
husband Of Mary L Simpson