davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-08
MUGFORD

Died-At Mugford, Pembina County
N. D. on the 3lst of October 1907, Ezrs
Robbins in the 76 year of his age.
Mr.. Robbins was born in Devonshire
England, in 1881. With his parents he
emigrated to Canada in his early boy.
hood.
He came to North Dakota about 1880
and for short time lived in Pembina
soon after locating on homestead siz
miles west of Bowesmont where he has
lived ever since.
A few days before his death, deceased
contracted cold which developed bron-
chitis. The immediate cause of his death
was heart failure.
Mr.. Robbins was buried on Saturday
in Drayton cemetery by the side of his
wife who died six years ago.
Left to mourn the loss of their parent
are three sons, William, Charles and
Samuel and two daughters, Miss Helen
and Miss Emmeline Robbins.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-08
Dog Seek. Aid For Horse.

Frisk. beautiful coach dog and
Jack. fine bay two-year-old Of trot-
ting stock. were raised together on our
farm and became fast friends. sleeping
tn the same stall and. in fact. were al
most inseparable. Jack had been over
fed on new oats. resulting in a severe
attack Of collie, which often proves IA
tai to horses in short time. About
midnight Frisk awakened us by
scratching at the door and barking as
If in great distress. Upon opening the
door to ascertain the cause of the up
roar, the dog pleadingly stood up on
his hind feet, putting his paws against
me and whined most pitifully, then
started toward the barn in the same
appealing manner. My curiosity being
thoroughly aroused. I followed and,
before reaching the barn, could hear
Jack kicking and grooming. To cure
him was an easy matter. Years after
ward Jack was ''favorite" in many
races. and Frisk was still close and
loyal protector, guarding Jack from all
intruders who sought entrance without
the trainer or myself. Chicago Trib-
une.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-08
LEGEND Or the BOUNTY. !,
A British BRIG Whose Ghost still sails
the South Seas.

- 0vSsvn OfJ0 whose 0n0oe 0StlI Sale
the South Seas.
So famous has become the Flying
Dutchman and the story Of the punish.
ment visited for impiety upon her cap
tain that the yarn has overshadowed
many others equally good. There is.
for instance. the tale still told in the
atolls of the south seas concerning the
brig Bounty. of mutiny fame, which.
for dramatic intenseness, far out
weighs It.
As a tale Of adventure few, IL any.
stories Of real life can exceed in tragic
detail the story of the mutiny Of the
British brig Of war Bounty. Her men,
disheartened and oppressed by tyran.
meal captain, set upon their officers
and. numbering some, set the rest
afioat In open boats. Then the mutt.
neers sailed to deserted island, first
taking unto themselves wives Of the
daughters Of the islanders, and their
descendants still live on rocky island
In the south Pacific. For years after
the mutiny the whereabouts Of the
ship and her crew was unknown, and
she was supposed to have foundered
at sea. Naturally stories, weaving
themselves from the phantasmagoria
Of the sea, We're told concerning her
at the wharves where seamen congre-
gated and finally crystallized into one
grewsome yarn which might have
served Coleridge as the framework for
his crime. Of the Ancient Mariner"
Any old whaler In Frisco can tell the
legend which Is the white mans con.
tribution to the romance swathed
south sea islands.
She, like the death ship seen by the
Ancient Mariner. comes sweeping down
on vessel when the wind has fallen
and the ship lies idle as a painted
ship upon painted ocean," Her dead
crew are at quarters, and her MUIR
dered officers are still on the quarter
deck. but there is no flag flying. Aft,
at the taffrail. man is struggling to
raise the bunting, but as the old whal-
>er will tell you, he can't-"God won't
let him." The planking of the ship
Is covered with mold and her sails,
worn by countless winds, are thin as
lace, letting the sun through In golden
arabesques. All is order and disci-
pline aboard as she sails slowly by the
becalmed whaler, the white water IN.
der her forefoot and her wake trailing
behind. a glittering furrow. She swings
wide as she comes near, the sun
glances for moment on her gossamer
canvas and-she is not. She "goes
out like slush lamp in blow" say
old shellbacks who have seen her,
New York Herald.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-08
Huxley and Arnold.

Dean Farrar records in his .Men I
Have Known" an amusing and per.
fectly good natured retort which Mat
thew Arnold provoked from Professor
Huxley, for the better appreciation Of
which it may be added that the "sweet.
ness and light" of which Mr.. Arnold
wrote, were exemplifed in his own
very airy and charming manners.
I sometimes met Huxley in company
with Matthew Arnold, and nothing
could be more delightful than the con-
versation ELECTED by their contracted
Municipalities.
remember q walk which once took
with them both through the pleasant
ground Of Paris Hin. where Mr.. Ar.
nold's cottage was. He was asking
HUXLEY whether he liked going out to
dinner parties, and the professor IN.
swered that, as rule. he did not IKE
Il at all.
"Ah." said Mr.. Arnold, II rather me
Il. It q rather nice to meet people.
"Oh. yes" replied Huxley, 'but ~
are not al such everlasting Cupids O
you an" 51.-5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-08
COUNTY COURT

Before Hon. H. G. Wick, County Judge.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Pembina Jss
In the matter of the estate of Alice S
Grenville, deceased.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-08

nj, IoeiOIe ron: q. Y: WICK. County Judge.
County of Pembina lss
In the matter of the estate of Alice S,
Grenville. deceased.
Pearl N. Grenville.
Petitioner.
c,e,,e,,4 W. c: Cita t O n
ReniaI, NJ Cren,,;,ie pans; Hearing Peti-
4 Grn,,;iI ny W;:i,s ear ton for APP
W,Felseu- special guard EI,i;,i;sta -
ian of Clement w. Gren- ~
willie minor and Beulah NJ. '
Grenville minor.
Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons in
terested in the estate of Alice S. Grenville
deceased:
You. and each of you. are heieby notified
that the petitioner herein has filed i'm this
administration upon the estate of Alice S.
Granville, late of the city of Davenport i'm
the County of Scott and State of Iowa de-
ceased. be granted to William NJ. Wilson
and that the said petition will be heard and
duly considered by this Court on Saturday
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, at the
Court Rooms of this Court. in the County
Court House in the City of Pembina Cou1i-
ty of Pembina and state of North Dakota
and you, and each of you, are hereby cited
to be and appear before this Court at said
and show cause. if any there be. why the
prayer of said petition should not be grant
ed.
Dated tire 4th day of November A. ID. 1907,
BY the Court
H. G. WICK.
lSeall Judge of the County Court.
COMFY & COMFY
Alto
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-08

Photography has three fundamental
principles that photographer has to
pay special attention to, according to
the subject he is workinglwith; they are
light, position and expression. Anyone
wishing photograph taken with .those
principles in view will kindly call on A.
H. Anderson at Pembina photo studio
in Cavalier s building between IL o'clock
a. m. and $3.50 p. m. every Saturday.
Call early and avoid the rush.
A. HI. ANDERSON,
Photographer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-08
PEMBINA
Building and Loan Association.

sPEMBINA, n. D.
Loans money ON good Pembina County
holder and participate in the profits the
same as the investor. Every dollar paid
in pays part of the debt and is also placed
at interest for the benefit of the share
holders. From experience 1t is found that
from 1903 to lis monthly payments pays the
principal and interest on any sum borrow
ed. Monthly payments are 80 cents per
share and s. per hundred of sum borrowed.
No bonus. This form of borrowing money
is especially convenient and profitable to
wage earners and salaried men who want
to own their own homes. The monthly
payments are. less than rent, and this
form of rent" buys the home.
sc. THOMPSON. {. .. Booker,
President. SaefltlII.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-08

WORDEN POST No. IL G. A. r.
Regular meetings every second
and fourth Monday of each month.
]. G. SoNDERMAN,
Adjutant. Post Commander
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-08
TONGUE RIVER

Miss Laura Clark spent Sunday at
her home here.
The Halloween party at the school
house on Thursday evening was a most
enjoyable affair, as reported by those
present.
Mr.. Rob Mcfarland has gone to Ala.
media, N. w. T. on business trip, con-
nected with his farm which is near that
town.
A little daughter was boarn to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Restemayer on October, Goth.
Mother and child are well, and Alvin's
smile can almost be seen from the road.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Olathe.
From the Criterion.

From I'll" 'rlt@rlon.l
The drillers for water on the Cotter
ranch are now down about four hundred
feet in hard rock. Thus far the hole is
''duster''
The S. W. league, or. as it is better
known, the old Richardson place, was
sold last week to J. A. Winter. Con-
sideration $1,000.
Last Thursday evening at $50, Miss
Ella NJ. Foster and Mr.. d. H. Thurston
were joined in holy wedlock, the Rev.
W. S. Gaines performing theceremony.
The many friends of J. E. Ernst will
be panied to learn of his death which
took place at Bloomfield. New Mexico.
Sunday night Particulars are unob-
tainable at this time Mr.. Ernst is the
father of Mrs. Chas. Goodnough of this
place.
Word received from w. c. Moffit,
who has just finished his second year at
Colorado College, says he will go on the
road this summer. We did not learn
the name Of the firm he will represent.
In the District court at Ouray last
week young Murray and Schley. of
California mesa, were tried for killing
calf near Ridgeway, but the case was
dismissed by Judge Shackleford because
of lack Of evidence to show malice
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
For Booklets on Old rlexico.

In connection with the special excur-
sions to Mexico City, the Colorado &
Southern is distributing some handsome
illustrated literature. Tickets at half
rates will be sold April 25th to MAY
18th, June Sth to 18th and June Goth to
July 18th, good for 30 days; stopovers
in both directions.
T. E. FISHER,
G. p. A., Denver.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Local and Personal.

J. F. Cole and wife have gone to
Oregon to make an extended visit with
their daughter.
o. d. Gilbert and wife will leave
Sunday for a months trip to Wyoming
and South Dakota.
c. T. Rawalt was presented Friday
with fine quarter sawed oak chair by
the Ladies Club. 1t vas token in ap-
probation of many courtesies shown
the club by him during the past year 60
Paonia Booster.
Rex Keyser and Harry Foreman have
leased the J. p. Payne pool room in the
opera house block for three months.
The young men come from Buena Vista
with good recommendations and say
they will conduct respectable and
first class place in every particular.
Christian Bosse and Mrs VIM. Bosse
leave next week for Saguache where
they will spend month visiting rela,
tives. Mr.. Bosse has been having very
poor health this spring and is hopeful
the change will prove beneficial. He is
one of the old timers in this country.
having lived here 25 years.
Earl, Jesse and John Gill and wife
left Tuesday for Preston, Idaho. Mr..
Gill went into business there the early
part of this month and the family ex-
pect to re-establish home at that
place. The Gills have many friends in
Delta who wish them every success in
their new location.
The Delta Independent announced last
week that Delta would not celebrate
the Fourth of July but that a special
train would be run to Paona This is
good and Paonia people assure their
Delta friends that they will be given a
real entertainment. This announcement
will tend TO spur the Paonia commit
tees up to their very best. At present
every arrangement is being attended
to. Paonia Booster.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postoftice at Delta, Colo. for the week
ending June 81, 1907.
Earnest, Joe Welch. Miss Emma
Hadden. Earl
In calling for these letters please say
advertised. ELLA New, p. NJ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
ORGANIZED OPPOSITION
 TO WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
Representative Men of Birmingham Declare Pur-
 pose to Work Against Alabama Dele gation for the NebraSkan.

When President Roosevelt rebuked the participants in this movement, and re- pudiated the movement, the organiza- tion of live Republican party in the State of Alabama was indefinitely post poned.
 Mere Democrats h Nation.
 Differences of opinion on State and national policies between thoughtful men in Alabama must. for years to come, be fought out within the ranks of the Democratic party. Tho men in Jefferson county who differ with Will liam Jennings Bryan on certain vital economic questions can only make their opposition effective within the ranks of Democracy; and to those who believe In two strong political parties. and who think 1t would be we'll to have more Republicans in the State, would say that there Is more need of two great political parties in the nation than thsfe is of two great parties in the State. and if they believe that 1t would be better to have more Republi- cans in the State they must admit that it would be better to have more Dem ocrats in the nation.
 Tt is true that MT. Bryan's an- nouncement of his willingness to &C., cept, for another time, the nomination of the Democratic party for the Pres idency of the United States, and the assumption on the part of certain peo- pie that Jefferson county and the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

Birmingham, Nov. 2S.-sSpecial) J.
 Mir. Walker Percy was seen last night
 an Advertiser representative. and asked what truth, If any, there was in the srumor that a movement was on foot to organize new political party in Alabama, and the other rumor that an organization was being formed within the Democratic party to select delegates to the State convention, who would be opposed to the renomination of William Jennings Bryan.
 : MT. Percy said:
 "So far as I know, there Is not a syllabie-sf truth in the statement that any movement is on foot in this coun- ty to organize new political party or to strengthen the Republican party In the State.
 Some years ago, a number of men who had never afiiliated with the Re- publican organization in this State, be- lievins that 1t would be to the interest of the community that there should be two active political parties. and desiring to make the Republican party of the State something more than a mere medium for the distribution of public patronage, started what was known as the lilly white" movement to organize a white Republican party.
 While did not participate in this movement. and intended remaining in the party of my forefathers. I watch ed the movement with intense interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

south fsvsr the reneminstiea of VII
 we are not willing that by acauies- cence in his nomination, we the unoer- signed Democratic voters of Jonerson County. Alabama. should appear to en- oueations. We. therefore, announce our Intention to support as delegates W .o the state Convention to be heid ln Montgomery for the purpose of select inr delegates to the National Conven- tion, men wAo are opposed to the reT nomination Of Mir. W. J.. Bryan. .
 "A c. Smith Smith. F E- oi,vsn, n smieai Otto Marx. R F. Moore, John E. Morriss. A. D. smith. U. W. Miner. J. P. Stiles. Edgar T. Adler. O. B. Mccormack. R. A. For ter s W. Lee. J. W. Mcoueen. ". T. Dillon, E. H. Cabaniss. W. I Grubb. A. K. Dearborn, J. R. Ryan. w. A. Cneno- weth. Guy R. Johnson. IT + benners, walker Percy, spier Whitaker. Lewis Minor. M w. Keftig, H. L. Badham. John L. Raul. W. P. Brown, E l.. Brown. A. E. Campbell, J. |. Dillon. A. T. shannon. ]. c. Moore. John w, Sib- lev. n. e, Bush, George c, Whatley. W. P. Ward, James weatheriy. l. A. Keene. John London. A. L. Fuienwider' Robert Fulenwider. A H. De BardeIe- ben, F. wilkinson, R. A. Terrell. ". 4. Charles D. Klcfzman, Charles P. swange. B. well. Alex T. London. Nor borne Page Cooke M. D.: W. M. Blocker, Augustus Benners. Charles A. StilIman, J. D. Moore. c. M. Brown. H. c. Stiles. Fred Kestler, J C, Maben. John P. Tillman. K: p Carver. W. H. Hassineer. J. T. stakely.
 W. J. Gilmore. Arch Henderson, Ross
 O.. Smith, Culpepper Exum, R. A.
 Brown. E. K. Campbell. A. H. Carpen-
 ter, John H. Minge. Leo K. Steiner,
 John l.. Chisholm, V. J. Nesbit, Allen
 Northington. Robert Jenison, Jr.. A. R. WiIkerson, A. J. Arrant, k. M. Good all. L. C. Wilson. J. D. Porter. 5. K. Stephenson, J. l.. Cousins. L. F. An drews. Harry R. Todd, A. J. fegues'
 James A. Carr. c. F. Massey, simon
 Bahr. T. c. Kinney, John z. Johnston, J. R. Sellers, B. M, Browder. P. c. Ault. H. J. Davis, Harry Scott, l.. c. Cleary. R. L. Fuller. H. B. Thompson,
 A. H. Goohegan, Harry w. Comn, George J. Hunt, c. F. Pardue, J. F. Perkins, William W. French. M. Hand
 ley, Ranse Mabry, N. L. Johnson. '. A.
 Jordan Bryce H. Kelly. c. H. stanord.
 W. IT. Mayfield, John T. Greene. John
 w. Johnson, o. II. Schultz, A. O.
 Jones. D. P. Griswold. H. ]. Smith. A.
 De Valcourt, John w. Wade. M. J.
 Smollen, E. J. Dunn. J.B.Robinson. E. J. Smyer, BAThompson. T.H.Moiton, W.F.
 Notion, R. S. Waite. Hale V. Tarrant. |. L. welch. Lee c. Bradley. J. Evans, L. c. Leadbeater. Wm. F. Pinckard W. B. Leedy. Sr., John 8. Leedy, W. B. Caldwell W. B. Leedy, Jr., R. M. Cunningham. wm. M. Walk or. Priestly Toulmin, W. W. Crawford. Max J. Winkler, H. e. Seibeis. F. B. Johnson, Smith Cullom, Thomas c. Cairns. T. c. McDonald. P. s. Burns. Fl. E. Mccormick. W. P. c. Harding, U. H. Barr, R. H. Pearson. Tom Q. Smith, W. c. Robinson, R. Q. Middle ion. J. W. Moore, w. A. Major. R. Q. Jelks. G. H. Grain. P. V. Ke1b, T. M. Nesbitt. R. R. Darden. L. J. Farrell. A. s. Morton, T. D. Donoho. J. M. Mo. Iaurhlin, M. Harlton. Fred Dinlmick Ford Marx, o. P. Gaut, David Roberts, B. M. Allen, Wv. M Robertson, A. A. Adams"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

e. A. LOnmecheF, Suck8Ons Mtchs
 can say it's pleasure to take your treatment It does not only cure the drug habit. but 1t restores you to your full health.
 When I think of the James sanato- rum and my trip there, feel that I am under great obligations to you, Give my best wishes to all of my old acqpaintances at the sanatorium.
 Twin close with best wishes. Yours respectfully,
 (Slgned) G. A. LONNECKER.
 306 Bush Street, Jackson, Mich.
 JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES For Drug Addictions, Alcoh olism, To- bacco and Cigarette Habits will be furnished at the following prices: Whiskey, Wine or Beer .. N .sl2.50 Tobacco. Cigarettes or Snuff. =. 500
 Prices for Hypodermic or Internal Home Treatment for Drug Addictions will be furnished on application, with A free sample treatment. Express charges prepaid. when requested.
 Booklets on Drug Addictions. Alco- hoiism and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits. containing testimonials, etc sent sealed under plain cover. Cores pondence confidential. Address Charles B. James. or James Sanatorium. l33 Poplar Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24

of Aiabama will, with6ft dissent, joir In rendering Nr. Bryan the nomination he desires. has, aroused among many business men of Birmingham and Jef- ferson county, an organized plan to se- lect delegates to the State convention who will favor the nomination. by the Democratic party of some other man than William J. Bryan.
 We are today suffering acute finan. cial distress, the result of impairment of confidence. All of the business men of Jefferson county, bankers. manufac- turers. mine operators, merchants, sala- ried men and wage earners, are su- premely interested in the question as and when a resumption of industrial and commercial and banking activity may be expected. Many. of them be. lieve that the renomination of William J. Bryar would still further impair confidence, increase the number of un- employed, prolong the period of indus trial idleness, reduce the number of active cotton spindIes. and decrease still further the price os the South's great staple commodity.
 Would Check Progress.
 Until there comes a restoration of confidence and a renewal of credit in the United SLateS, new cohstructlOn will not be undertaken. and but a small proportion of the iron and steel heretofore manufactured will be re- quired Many of us believe that MT. Bryan's nomination would check this restoration of confidence; and that, on the other hand. should the Democratic party select nominee whose candi- dacy will not be regarded with appre- hension and distrust; and should the Republican party select candidate of the same sort, business may be expect ed almost to spring into its wonted activity upon the adjournment of the two great national conventions.
 This movement is in no sense the outgrowth of State politics In no sense Is it aimed st the present State administration. Governor Corners poll icies have been crystallized into legis- lation, and the validity of that legis- latton will either be tested in the courts or acqdiesced in. and its wisdom will be determined by experience. Per- sonally. believe that whatever feeling of animosity may have existed against railroads will soon pass away, together with most of the recognized abuses of railroad management. and that the com mplaints against railroad rates and service are destined in the future to be solved by impartial commissions deal ing with those great subjects in a spirit of firmness, equity and fairness"
 'The men in this County who are op-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-24
PLANT JUICE SHOW
 OM COURT SQUARE
Attracted Large Crowds Yesterday Afternoon and Evening. Splendid Entertainment by Colonel Dllngham's Company /
 of Minstrel Artists
Sale of Plant Juice Remedies Continues Remarkably Heavy

of parasites 1t never fails. The soap and saivs have been known l to cure some stubborn cases of skin trouble, such as letter and eczema, while the tonic is all that is claimed for iS
 That there Is virtue of no mean orr der in the medicines is manifest by the testimonials which come in almost every day. and the following letter speaks for itself:
 .'Tuscumbis. Ala. Oct. alst. Colonel Frank A. Dillingham;. Montgomery. Ala:
 Dear Sir:
 "I want to thank you rtths bsns- fits I have derived from your Plant Juice remedies which have been taking for the past ten days. I have been great sufferer from kidney trouble for the past three years and have tried every remedy recommended to me and have also tried other means to get relief from a disease which feared would result in serious cana pIications My back would at times get in such condition that could not get up fromsmy bed. and my limbs would swell up something like dropsT. I dieted myself on my doctors advice, and while am compelled to admit that my trouble was kept down. yet vas always affected. and realised that ray kidneys were weak. commenced taking your Plant Juice about ten days ago, and a remarkable change has taken place and I am entirely free from pain and feel better in rnsny other respects. I thought that it was due you to tell you of my experiences with the Plant Juice. and you can pun- fish what I say with pleasure. !.
 respectfully.
 SAMUEL DAVIS"
 Plant Juice Remedies are for sale at the platform on Court Square. where Colonel Dnlingham makes his head quarters. -.u-..-.uua