davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17
CANDIES, FRESH MADE CANDIES

Richhilt has an expert candy maxi
er. He is now prepared to give his
customers fresh made candy every
day. For Saturday and Sunday he Of.
fers Walnut Bar, Peanut Bar, Peanut
Brittle. Cream Taffy, Assorted Cream
Walters, Assorted Cream Caromels,
Coeoanut Kisses and Sailed Almonds.
All strictly fresh; try them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

Grand Forks Herald. Out at Bis
m ma Poundmaster Forsythe is ac-
curing something Of reputation as
as FOUNDER Of men as well as an.
impounder of stock and Mayor Smith
made against the oflcer BY his last
victim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

The Fargo News, organ of the state
Democracy, thought it discovered a
mares nest when it found that po-
liticaI poll was being taken in the
city OF Fargo. But as the poll was
IN pursuance to the suggestion Of
Chairman Hitchcock of the national
committee, the joke seems to be on
the News. +;s7-%$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

Assistant Attorney General stey-
ems has assisted with the prosecu-
ton of three epiggers" in Emmons
county and helped obtain a convic-
ton in each case. This does nos
look as though the attorney gener-
ais department was derelict in it's
duty when cases are properly brought
before it. z5s 49, IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

lyon can't fall out of bed when
you are on the floor, Is a Bryan
epigram. That is small comfort to
the shiyering Democrats who want
Bryan to help them get between of
fetal blankets. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

Our people are Intelligent and
keen They are able after exper-
fence to gauge the Importance to be
attached to the confidence to be &C.
corded to statements SO extreme
that they bear between their lines
the refutation Of what they express.
w. H. Taft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

The straight ticket sentiment is
growing through the state. In the.
Red river valley. which was disaffect-
ed two years ago, Republican voters
are returning to the fold and will
stand Loyalty by the ticket nominal
ed at the primaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

There never was a time In the his
tory OF the world when there was
more virtue, more charity, more
sense Of brotherly affection, than
there is today w. II. Taft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

thinks that she will be compelled
to face the jury on a charge of nlus-
der in the first degree. y
Football is on in many of the towns
of the state.
The asylum at Jamestown has re-
ceived several new patients lately.
Grand Forks would like to enter
tain the Methodist conference in
1909.
Mayor Cowell Of Valley City, has
been making complaints against the
auto scorchers of that town.
One section of Valley City seems
to have been selected as a place for
holding dog concerts every night.
The Fargo Forum insists that po-
litical announcements running in
that paper must be paid for in ad-
vance. s. .e.T.g.
Grand Forks county has been
thoroughly canvassed by the Repub-
lican candidates on both the state
and county ticket.
The Inkster Enterprise was de.
stroyed during the recent fire there
but the editor is arranging to estab-
lish the paper again.
Candidates making campaign
over the state this fall surely have
no kick to make on the brand of
weather they have had. <
r. ~ w. - -.
The students Of the Valley City
normal school have reserved four
hundred seats for the Nordica en-
tertainment soon to be held there.
+ Editor Richter of the Larimore
Pioneer, was the first reporter to
reach the recent fire at Inkster, and
being a former train dispatcher he
wired out his report. @4S!%% IL
E%545 IS n2'~-~s '%s*'
The editorial policy now followed
by the Grand Forks Times advances
the interests of Republican candi-
dates in the state in a straightfor-
ward earnest manner.
800 il h o 81.
The brother Of Noah, who has Just
arrived at Minot from the Philip
pines, says if his brother does hang
that he may apply to congress to
have his name changed.
There doesn't seem to be any doubt
bpt that, the Democrats intended to
go to the polls and call for Repub-
lican senatorial ballot for the pur-
pose of voting for Tom Marshall.
Ambrose had a. mysterious shoot
ing the other day. Several farmers
were standing outside livery barn
when someone from the inside OPEN
ed fire on them, and two Of the farm
sers were wounded.
s 49,
A fifteen-year-o1d girl at Hansboro
saved three small children while the
parents stood by afraid to enter the
burning building. A few minutes af-
ter she saved the third child the roof
of the house caved in.
II 4s ! ~
E At q recent meeting of the Young
Mems Republican club at Neche, the
legislative nominees of Pembina
county promised to do what they
could at the next session to get lower
freight rates for North Dakota.
The Grand Forks Herald is one of
the very few Republican papers Of
the state that refuses to publish the
names of both of the Republican
candidates for United States senator
along with the other candidates.
as . %-%-< .sf#E
Some people in Ward county are
OF the opinion that should all four
propositions for the division OF Ward
should carry this fall there will be
q big mix-up on account of the fact
that the territory of some of the
proposed counties laps over into that
of another. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-17

The wise housekeeper will accept
no substitute for Hunts Perfect Bak-
ing Powder and Extracts. she knows
they never disappoint.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-04
FARMER CAUGHT BY SICKLE.
Serious Accident the Result of Run
away Near Windsor,

Ssrious ACCIDENT the Result Of Run.
away Near Windsor.
Carl Volkman, Jr., was at work with
a binder on his farm some six miles
north of Windsor, and met with a Sc.
rious accident which may result in
making him cripple for some time
to come, if not for life. Mr.. Volk-
man was engaged in fixing a binder
to which was attached four horses,
two Of them being young animals and
two older horses. The horses started
to run away, and in some manner Mr..
Volkman's leg was badly cut by the
sickle. He was in front of the sickle
when attempting to make the repairs
to the machine that were necessary
when the horses started up. They
ran for some distance, to his brothers
place. Assistance finally arrived, and
the animals were secured, but the
flesh and bones of Volkman's foot and
leg had been so badly cut that it is
possible the limb will have to be am.
putated.
When assistance reached him, Mr..
Volkman was bleeding freely from the
cut. A physician was summoned from
jamestown who treated the injured
foot. Mr.. Volkman is married and has
one child. The nature of the accident
is such that Mr.. volkman is fortunate
in not having his leg cut off entirely.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-04
In and About the State
USES WATER TO cHR,sreN BOAT.
Prohibition Nominee for President I.
Master Of Ceremonies at Bismarck.

Prohibition Nominee for President ID
Master Of Ceremonies at Bismarck.
e. w. Chain, Prohibition candidate
Tor the presidency, last week marked
what may be a new era in river trans.
portation on the Missouri from Bis
marck. by christening the Missouri
river steamer Deapolis, owned by Bis.
marck people and intended for service
In the transportation Of freight north
and south from Bismarck.
The invitation to christen the new
steamer was extended by wire to Mr..
Chain on his way to. Bismarck, and
he accepted it promptly, when it was
understood that nothing was, to be
used in the christening but Missouri
river water in its unadulterated state.
The wharves are about two miles
from Bismarck. and Mr.. Chain and
party Of citizens made the trip in car.
riages after brief open-air address
had been made by Mr.. Chain to resi-
dents Of the city upon his arrival. The
christening Of the Deapolis was dis.
posed of propitiously.
Inc growth of the state and the in
crease in the number Of towns along
the river has given new impetus to
river traffic. Back in the late seven
ties there were thirty or forty steam
ers plying in and out of Bismarck.
The opportunities for river transporta-
ton are again being developed land
1t Is expected in few years the water
christened Deapolis will be the flag
ship of large commercial fleet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-04
LOSES LEG IN EXPLOSION.
Del Cross Badly scaided by Accident
Near LitchvilIe.

Oe' cross 6aoIy Sca'ded by Accident
Near Litehviiie.
The boiler of threshing engine, in
operation on the farm of Del Cross.
near Litchville, exploded, and Mr..
Cross, who was running the engine,
was badly injured. They had cleaned
up field of grain on the Cross farm
and were getting ready to move the
machine to a neighboring farm when
the accident occurred. Mr.. Cross was
working about the engine, when, with.
out moments warning, the boiler let
go. Mr.. Cross was struck on the left
leg with heavy piece of metal and
his limb was horribly shattered, while
tie hot, kissing water and steam rush
cd out upon his body, scalding his hips
and back in dreadful manner. He
was hurried to DR.. Spicer's Office at
Litchville, where the injured limb was
amputated and his burns dressed.
Further details Of the accident are
lacking at present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-04
BY MARTIN ". oDLAND.

The glue factory at Helsingsborg
has been closed for the rest of the
summer to admit of necessary repairs.
Some three or four hundred persons
are thrown out of employment by the
closing of the factory.
According to reports in the press
General-major Brandstrom will this
fall resign his post as Swedish minis
ter at ST Petersburg. This position
he has held since 1906. He desires to
return to active service in the army
and he will be given command as soon
as his time is up. Lord Taube, at pre-
sent minister in Berlin, is mentioned
as his successor.
The Swedish colony at Copenhagen
is planning to erect a building to be
used for lectures, social gatherings,
etc. that are not essentially of a re-
ligious nature. The colony has already
made good progress in the building Of
building. will be in excellent shape for
cultivating the spiritual and intellec-
ualtual life of its members.
The diet this year granted a sum
of money for the restoration of the
kings pleasure resort at Drottnings-
holm, which work has been in pro-
gress during the summer. A strike
among the laborers recently has
brought the work to a standstill and
there is now small hope that the royal
couple will lie able to make their &C.
customed visit here this year.
Prof o. Montelius, the noted anti
quaran of Stockholm, will visit Ameri-
ca in the middle of September to de-
liver a series of eight historical leo
lures at the famous Lowell Institute
of Boston. The lectures will treat of
the early culture of Sweden and also
review the early development of Gull
ture in Greece Prof Montelius will
also deliver a series of lectures in
Swedish at Boston, New York, Wor-
cester, Chicago, etc. His trip west
will include a visit to the state Of
Minnesota, where the Swedes are es-
pecially numerous. He will lecture
at Augustana College, Rock Island on
the history Of the cross. The trip
home will be made about the first Of
December.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-04
N NET BECAUSE OF BAD MEMORY
Judge Thinks Prisoner, Formerly Of
Duluth, Isn't Burglar.


Duluth, Isn't Burglar.
Only because he failed to take ad.
vantage Of some of the numerous sys.
TENS guaranteed to develop a bad
memory, George Hogan is in custody
at Grand Forks, suspected Of being
q lunatic or a burglar. At least that
is the view now held by Judge L. K.
Hassell, of the probate court, and the
officials of the county JAIL.
Hogan was searched at the jail after
his arrest and his pockets contained
papers showing that he had several
hundred dollars on deposit in the FIRST
National bank of Duluth. A copy Of
his identification card was received
today by Judge Hassell from the bank
Armed with this card, Judge .Hassell
plied Hogan with questions at the
county jail and was convinced that
ne IS the man described and who has
lad savings account of several hun
dred dollars at times in the Duluth
bank. = :
Judge Hassell questioned him as
to his hobby of carrying $500 in gold
around with him all the time. He
said he had always been in the habit
Ct carrying large sums of money
around with him and had never been
vobbed.
His naturalization card showed that
he first opened an account in the Du.
luth bank on May 9, 1904. He must
have resided in Duluth a good share
of the time since then, but he is un-
able to tell what he has been doing.
Ills memory seems to be poor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-04
NORWAY.

The salmon fishing at vadse has
been very successful. Up to the pres
ent time last year 37,O57 kilos were
exported from there. This year II, 231
kilos have been shipped out. The
prices have been low, but are now 60
ing up.
During his recent visit to Norway,
Emperor William visited Aalesund
and viewed the new cathedral. He
expressed qualification over the fact
that natural stone from the mountains
OF Norway were used in building it,
and signified his intention of present
ing memorial windows.
The authorities of Snaasen have
purchased two estates, .Strindmonen
and Nestermonen, belonging to O..
Warner, for $4,000 crowns. The OBJ
ject in view is to keep the land from
falling into foreign hands and to pre-
serve for the general good the timber,
of which there is considerable.
Adolph Henrick Lindstrom, who was
member Of Captain Roald Amund-
sens famous polar expedition, has re-
Gently sailed around Cape Horn, and
he is thus the first man to sail COM
pletely around the western continent.
He was also a member of the second
expedition in DR.. Fritchof Nansen's
Franz
Some time ago Viking grave was
discovered in Brittany, France, and
Professor Gustafson, of Christiana, an
authority on Northern archaeology, has
made thorough examination of the
find. He says it is the most important
discovery OF its kind ever made out
side of the Scandinavian North and is
therefore worthy of careful study.
It is estimated that the value of the
real estate of Norway, excepting Fin
marken, is 912,00O,O00 crowns. This
is 100000 crowns more than the
same real estate was worth five years
ago, showing a gratifying increase in
land values in Norway. Akershus has
the highest valuation of any of the
districts, 96.OOO,OOO crowns, which
represents an increase of 100000 in
five years. Hedemarken comes next,
being worth SS,OOOOOO crowns.
have frequently referred in these
columns to the struggle in Norway be-
tween the old-fashioned school, that
clings to the orthodox teachings, and
the opponents of the so-called new
theology, represented by such men as
Rev. Konow. 1t seems that there is
a third faction, or school that takes
middle position, being more liberal
and progressive than the orthodox,
but holding firm to the essential teach
ings of Christianity. A score or more
of the leading representatives of this
third school have announced confer
ence to be held at Christiana October
10 and succeeding days, and invite all
all who share their views to be pre-
sent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-04
BEER WAS DESTROYED.

Two Gases Of It Placed in the Sewer
This Afternoon by Chief Of Police.
Beer, beer everywhere, but not a
drop to drink"
That was the condition that existed
at the city hall at Grand Forks when
Chief Ct Police overly destroyed two
cases of beer which were seized re-
Gently at the fair grounds The event
was net heralded with the blowing Of
trumpets or unfurling Of flags or any.
thing like that. The chief just took
the cases CT beer from the cell in
which it had been kept, pulled an
opener from his pocket and started to
pour the beer into the sewer. The
waste went on for about ten min
utes. at the end Of which time the Job
was declared completed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-04
COMING NORTH FOR THEIR SEED.

Potato Growers in Favored Red River
Valley are Reaping Harvest.
The meek and lowly "spud" of the
Red river valley is in great demand
Experts say there is strip of country
on both the North Dakota and the
Minnesota side of the stream that is
better adapted to potato raising than
any other section of the world.
The annual invasion of buyers from
the southwest is IN. Representatives
of big seed houses which supply the
trade of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Texas, and other states, are here.
They secure their annual supply for
next year in this section. They also
purchase for cafes and restaurants
which cater to the select trade.
Farmers on both sides of the river
are devoting more attention to the
crop than in years. Scores of them
have hundreds of acres. The crop is
fairly good, the quality being especial
y fine.
The efforts of certain boosters to
get the farmers of North Dakota to 20
In heavily for the new Alaska wheat
have not been very successful. The
claims of 200-bushel yield, hail-resist-
ant qualities and other things, are dis.
counted. Farmers who have expert
mented with the new variety say it
will undoubtedly yield larger for
year or two than the fife and blue
stem, but that the quality is less &C.
ceptable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-04
DEN MARK.

A late dispatch from Copenhagen
says that Myths Erickson, the we'll
known Danish explorer, has met his
death in the polar regions.
According to information just re-
ceived in telegram to the committee
of the Denmark-Greenland expedition,
Erickson and two of his companions
that sailed with him from Copenhagen
June "a, 1906, IT, the unexplored re.
gion of the northeastern coast Of
Greenland persisted in a snowstorm.
The three men were on an expedi-
ton over the ice when disaster over
took them.
Otherwise the exploring party has
been successful. Large tracts of un-
known land have been mapped out
and the entire northeastern coast Of
Greenland has been charted.
Erickson and his companions were
on an ice foe when they were over
taken by the snowstorm. The foe
drifted out to sea. The provisions
of the explorers soon became exhaust
ed. They drifted for some days.
growing weaker and weaker. When
the foe was finally driven back to
land the three men did not have suffi-
cient strength to make the effort nee
essary to return to the station. They
must have persisted on shore. The
Esquimeac who brought in the news
of the disaster arrived at the station
in a dying condition and succumbed
Immediately after making his report.
The long anticipated reconstruction
of the cabinet has at last taken place.
coming seven years after the forma-
ton of the first "Systemskifte" minis.
try, led by Professor Deuntzer.
Mr.. Alberti, the minister of justice.
and Mr.. Ole Hansen, minister of agri-
culture, retired, and their places were
taken by Svend Hogsbre, former min
lister of traffic. and Anders Nielsen.
a member of the folketing. At the
same time Director N. Neergaard, also
a member of the folketing. was named
as minister of finance, in place of Will
helm LaSsen, deceased, whose place
was temporarily filled by J. G. Chris
Jensen.
Thus it will be seen that three new
men have entered the cabinet, Neer-
gard, Nielsen and Jensen-Sonderup.
The last named is a peasant, being a
fine type of the modern, progressive
peasant. of Denmark. He is member Of
the party Of the left and has come to
the front very rapidly.
The taxable property in the city OF
Vexio this year amounts to about H.
100000 crowns. The state owns prop
erty to the value of 1,215,000 crowns
and the city owns property valued ut
1,652,700 crowns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-04
sW EDEN.

The export of milk to Berlin is soon
to be greatly increased, several deal
ers intending to make use of the
Trelleborg-Sassnitz steam ferry line
as soon as it is ready for business.
The national order of Good Tenn
plars has decided to make its TWEEN
tieth anniversary memorable by estab-
fishing a common high school at Ven
delberg near Goteborg, erecting the
building on it's property at the
place and guaranteeing the running
expenses of the school from year to
year. The Good Templars are receiv-
ing much praise for their sensible
solution of the memorial problem.
The agricultural department has
proposed bill for the regulation of
the importation and sale of foreign
seed, especially red clover, alsike
clover and hops. One of the require
ments will be that such seed packages
be marked in plain characters ''For-
eign' Seed" It is expected that this
will have tendency to encourage the
consumer in the use Of home grown
seeds.
The historical exposition held at
Helsingsborg this summer was high
" successful event. Consul Trap
acted as chairman and opened the
series of meetings with an address
giving some of the early history of
the town. Other addresses dealt with
present conditions. typographical fea-
lures, and memoirs of the men who
had a hand in the development of the
city. An exhibition Of pictures, maps,
etc., added much to the interest of the
meetings.
The fifty-year jubelee in memory of
the unwilling of the statue of the great
Berzelius in Stockholm has just been
held. The statue was designed by X.
G. Quarnstrom and was cast at Mum
tch, Germany, by the noted F. Miller.
The Academy Of Science, Of which
Berzelius. was a member, fittingly OBJ
served the jubilee day.
The plans for the new Engelbrekt
church, drawn by architect I. Wahl-
man Of stockholm, have been accepted
and referred to the king for final ac-5
ceptance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-04
N. o. MERCHANTS PROTEST.

State Commission Hears ALLEGED Rate
Discrimination Complaints at Fargo.
To determine whether the railroads
entering into North Dakota discrimi.
nate against the wholesalers and Job.
hers, the state railway commission
met at Fargo at the request of the
commercial bodies of this city and
other places in the state. The whole.
salers allege that the roads discrimi.
ate on the distance tariffs to this
state in favor of the twin cities. The
chief complaint is made by the whole.
salers and jobbers, although other in.
terests are represented. After the
North Dakota merchants have stated
their case, representatives of the rail.
roads will be given chance to reply.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-04
Testimony was pamaolnu,

Upon the preliminary examination
Of Chris Sulkey and Ole Kassa, North
wood men accused Of selling beer
Illegally, the testimony indicated that
Ingwood Benson and Billif Anderson
we're guilty and warrants were issued
TOR their arrest. The hearing of Sui.
key and Kassa was continued to await
developments
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of Charles Swanson, accused Of
robbing o. Larson, section foreman for
the Great Northern, In q farm board.
ing house in Brenna township.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-04
FARMER SUFFERS BY FIRE.

a Valuable Team, Hay and Machinery
Destroyed.
The large barn belonging to Phil A.
Heitz Of Odessa township near Devils
Lake was completely destroyed BY
fire. A driving team worth over $3.50.
several stacks Of new hay, 600 bushels
OF oats. some wagons, tank, feed
mill, engine. harness. and many other
things were also burned. The loss
will foot up to over $500. insurance
only 5000.