davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-21
TONGUE RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Arthur, of Glass.
ton, visited at the home of N. j. Walpei
on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. A. J. Goodall and his daughter
Miss Elise. returned on Thursday even.
ing from Winnipeg, where they had
spent several weeks with friends.
Mrs. S. Gibney has been seriously i'll
with la grippe the past week and is
under the care of DR.. Walker, of Cava.
lier her many friends hope for speedy
recovery.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stag.
CART was gladdened by the advent of 9
baby boy recently. Mother and child
are we'll.
Mr.. j. Kaercher accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. s. Schroeder, to Munich
Cavalier county, last week and remained
several days with friends there.
Mr.. James McQuarter met with q
painful accident short time ago. A
horse stepped on his foot and one of the
bones in the instep was broken. We
hope to see him about again soon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-21

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday Services-Epworth League
Gas p. M. Sunday School IL m.
Preaching 1880 p. M, every Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Thursday
evening at 500 o'clock.
REV. A. KARR, Pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-21
TOILETTE

Mr.. Edgar Wall of Clearwater, Man.,
is spending the week with the Leans.
Mrs. j. Emerson returned last Friday
from short and pleasant visitin Penn.
bina.
Miss Alice Jerome left on Tuesday for
a visit with her sister Mrs. Warmer in
Manville.
Messrs Asselstine, Emerson and
Shannon attended the funeral of Mr..
Stinson in Bowesmont on Tuesday.
A social will be held in the M. E
church on Wednesday the 26th, for the
benefit of the church. A good time is
assured and all are invited to attend
Admission % cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-21
Notice of Mortgage Sale

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
that certain mortgage, executed and de.
livered by Paul L. Dubourt as admins
traitor of the estate of Patrice Barthe.
lette, deceased and Marie V. Ladouceur
formerly Marie V. Barthelette, mortga.
gors, to Alexander L. Jameson, mortga.
gee, dated the 3Ist day of December,
A. D. 1906, and filed. for record in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of the
county of Pembina and state of North
Dakota, on the 9th day of January, AID
1907, at 3:15 o'clock p. M, and recorded
in book 66 of mortgages at page 1855, "
will be foreclosed by sale of the premis-
es in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door of the Court
House in the city of Pembina, county OF
Pembina and state of North Dakota, at
the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
on Saturday the 4th day of April, A. D.
1908, to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage at the day of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same, are those certain premises
situated in the county of Pembina and
state of North Dakota and described as
follows.
The northwest quarter of section
seventeen (NWA l7) in township, one
hundred sixty two (l62) north of range
fifty five (55) west of the 9Th principal
meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage
at date of sale the sum of nineteen
hundred and fifty-nine and 70-1OO dol
lars ($l959.70.)
ALEXANDER L. JAMESON,
Mortgage.
H. B. SPILLER,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Pembina, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-21
Residence for Sale

Ny residence near the depot for sale
cheap and on easy terms. The buildings
are practically new having been put in
complete repair during the last year.
Suitable for boarding house or small ho-
tel. Four lots. A. BOURGEOIS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-02-21
City Council
February 14th. 10O0.

February 18th, 1903.
Adjourned regular meeting Of city
council.
Present mayor Miller, aldermen Peter
son, King, Felson, Shumaker, Thompson
and Short.
On motion. of alderman Peterson,
seconded by alderman King, Ordinance
No. So, entitled an ordinance authorize
ing the issuance Of refunding bonds to
the amount of two thousand dollars for
the payment of the present outstanding
: bonds of the city of Pembina, making
an appropriation therefor, and levying
tax for the payment of interest there
on and for the creation of sinking
fund for the final redemption of bonds,
was called up for its second reading and
was finally passed by the following vote;
Voting Aye-aldermen Peterson, King,
=selson, Shumaker, Thompson and
Short. Voting Nay-none.
Alderman Short introduced and NOV
ed the adoption of the following" resolu-
ton;
Whereas by resolution duly passed
and adopted by this council at legal
session thereof held on the third day of
February, A. D. 1908, the mayor and
city council were duly authorized and
directed to issue refunding bonds of
said city in the sum of two thousand
dollars to be dated March LIST A. D.
1908 and mature March LIST A. D. 1918
and bearing interest at the rate of four
per cent per snnum; said bonds to be
issued for the purpose Of refunding a
like amount of outstanding Indebtedness
of said city, and
Whereas, Section 1874 of the constltu-
ton of the state of North Dakota, pro.
vides that any city mourning an indie
btedness shall at or before the time of
SO doing, provide for the collection of an
annual tax sufficient to pay the interest
and also the principal thereof when due,
now therefore.
Be it resolved by the city council of
the city of Pemblna, Pembina county,
North Dakota, that there be and there
is hereby levied for the year of 1908 to
1918 inclusive, an annual tax upon all
taxable property subject to taxation
within the organized boundaries of said
city as follows, eighty dollars $3.50. O0) for
the payment of the annual interest, and
two hundred dollars Gs2oO.OO) to create a
sinking fund to pay the principal when
due of the two thousand dollars $4,000
refunding bonds above mentioned and
heretofore authorized by the city coun-
Gil.
Be it further resolved, that certified
copy of this resolution be furnished to
county auditor of said county, and that
he be and is hereby authorized and
directed to spread the aforesaid levy
upon Il g tax records of said county and
have the same annually collected as
other taxes are collected.
On roll call the following aldermen
voted "Aye" aldermen Peterson, King
F'elson, Shumaker, Thompson and Short
voting "Nay" none-whereupon the
mayor declared the resolutions be CARR.
ed and adopted.
On motion council adjourned.
F. A. WARDWELL,
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

A master of legerdemain may trick you and make you believe you see what you do not see, but what investi- gation will be tolerate? Christianity asks the fullest investigation.
 Finally. as my parting word, hold fast that which is good" note the ex- pression. The apostle does not say: Hold fast to that which the world calls good" but Hold fast that which is good" There is something that is better than money, and that Is char acter. It is the thing that lasts. Cling to the thing that is good. beautiful service for Christ, doing the little things and the greater things in His name.
 Hold fast to that, that is good If you are in the Kingdom today, with your feet upon the rock, with your face turned to Heaven, you are a child of the King, you are richer than the richest, and what you have will last. Hold fast to that which is good"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
THE CHA FOREST
 IS MADE INTO TWO
Changes are Made SO as to Get More Trees Into the Reserve.

Washington, June 23.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican, J. The president has just a proclamation dividing the Gila national forest into two separate national forests. The northern division of the present Gila will be known hereafter as the Datil national forest, while the southern di- vision retains the name Gila, and also takes in what was previously the Big Burros national forest.
 This proclamation has also made three small additions to these forests and one elimination. The Datil nation al forest now includes an additional area not heretofore embraced in the northern division of the Gila, of ap- proximately 39.O00 acres. This addition is located in the vicinity of Corduroy Canyon. It is nearly all covered with yellow pine timber.
 The new boundary includes several sections of very good pine along the northeast slopes of the Indian Peaks,
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

land also a strip of timber which eX- tends north from the old forest on the east side of Corduroy Canyon. A con siderable portion of this timber can be placed in a commercial class. which will average about $500 feet per acre
 The changes also include an elimin- ati0n Of 2,559 acres of open land locat- ed along the east side of Corduroy Canyon near the Adobe ranch. This proclamation has settled the boundar- ies of the forests very satisfactorily as 1t includes all the valuable timberland in the vicinity. and at the same time excludes all areas that are unsuited for forest purposes,
 The additions to the Gila national forest on the south are in two parts, one of these covers the western slope of the Black range between the old boundary and the Mimbres river con- sisting of approximately 16,0OO acres. This is in the form of a long narrow strip and still leaves considerable area between the forest boundary and the Mlmbres river. The canyons in this vicinity ali contain yellow pine and some of it is of excellent quality,
  ! 5000 to 5000 feet per acre. Portions of this area were cut over many years ago, but all such lands are capable of growing trees.
 The second addition along the south side of the forest includes what is known as Bear Mountain, in T. r S.. ranges 4and 15 west. It is an area of approximately 12,1s0 acres. This is a very important addition since it in cludes much of the watershed of San Vincente creek from which the water supply for municipal and domestic purposes for Silver City is obtained. The flood which occurred in August, 1904, and destroyed approximately $l0O, 900 of property in and adjacent to Silver City can be attributed almost entirely to the destruction of brush and timber on this area. For the wei fare of Silver City it is extremely i'm portant that the Bear Mountain addi- tion be carefully managed and re- planted with timber as soon as possi- ble This area was originally intended to be within the Gila forest, but owing to the inaccuracies in the map it was inadvertently left out. It now contains some NelloW pine tlillpei' dpPi ioAiih"eo Ny 5O0,OO0 board feet, and considerable young growth, which, if protected, would go a long way toward remedy ing the unsatisfactory water condition.
 The area of the Datil national forest. including the recent additions and eliminations is now 1.27O,50O acres.
 The area of the new Gila, including the recent addition and the original Big Burros national forest is now l. 774,S01 acres.
 The headquarters of the Gila nation al forest will remain at Silver City, with Supervisor w. H. Goddard in charge, while the headquarters of the new Datil national forest will at Mag dalena, in charge of Supervisor John Kerr.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
A BIBLE WAS PUT
 10 AN UNHOLY USE
How Standby of The Republican was Made to Settle a eBt.

On Saturday night three men came to the office of The Republican at a late hour and asked if there was a copy of the Holy Bible within easy reach. They said that they wanted to settle a bet. It pained the religious editor that the bible should be in any way introduced into a bet, but he produced one. an old dogs cared bible worn with constant use. not only by himself but by all the other members of the staff and the attaches of all the departments of The Republican. from the "devir' up.
 He reluctantly handed the bible to one of the bettors who received it in triumph and opening it looked only at the title page and passed it to one of his companions who. having also in spected the title page remarked, Well I'll be damned" The third man hay ing given the bible a similar inspection made an observation of the same pro- fane effect
 The religious editor, thinking that his visitors might be desirous of re- ferring to some particular passage of scripture and that they were unable Np lAliI IL Oll slNCOuIil OI lllt tive type proffered his services. His intimate familiarity with the volume would enable him to turn directly to it.
 The man who had asked for the bible said that the bet was already settled and that the drinks were on Sadler who in the course of some sighting remarks regarding the mor- ality of the newspaper business had said that of all the books to be found in the average newspaper office libra ry, the bible was not among them. He was taken up, but the man who ac- cepted the bet said that all the way to The Republican office he feared that he was going to be the loser. A great load rolled from his mind when the volume was produced and he real ized more than ever that the bible is a blessed book
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

PHOENlA CITY TIME. ''The Diamond Jo". All
 Main line local points
 Phoenix to Ash Fork, Los
 Angeles, San Francisco
 and all other points west.
 Leaves daily at. .2:15 a. m. "The Daylight Express. All
 Main line local points and
 all points east of Ash
 Fork.
 Leaves daily EXCEPT
 SATURDAYS at .....S.00 a. m. 'The Coast Limited.
 Through Pullman Sleeper to Los Angeles, connect
 ing with California Limit ed Train No. at Ash Fork.
 Leaves EVERY SATUR- DAY at 50 D. m. Trains arrive from Ash Fork at 1:45 a. m. DAILY and 4:10 p. m. daily.
 No trains on branch line to Parker on Sundays.
 Tri-weekly service from Prescott to Crown King and Poland. Call Main 10S for further information.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for tn,
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
YOUR VACATION WILL BE COM

PLETE if you will order the daily Re- publican sent to you while away from town. B nail 75 cents, per month. What can you get more pleasure out of than this 2 1-2 cents per day. Phone Main 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, S6 degrees: Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.62 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
CONTRACT FOR OGDEN FIRM
Utah Construction Company to Build
Cutoff for Southern
Pacific,

The contract for the building of the new
line of the Southern Pacific railroad be-
tween Clipper Gap and Colfax. Cal. was
awarded yesterday to the Utah Construc-
ton company. This is considered the most
important railroad contract let since the
awarding of the Western Pacific contract
to the same company three years ago. The
amount involved will run up into the mil
lions.
Over the present route the distance be-
tween the two points is but eleven miles.
The new line will reduce the distance three
miles and will eliminate heavy grade
and some snowsheds and will also bring
the Hartman line up to the standard of
the Western Pacific through the same ter
ritory
The grading work will be most diff
cult 1t is largely rock work and In the
eight miles there will be ten tunnels.
Manager W. II. Watts of the Utah Con-
struction company left San Francisco yes
terday Immediately after the contract was
awarded his company. and will come di-
rect to Ogden. Upon his arrival arrange
ments for steady work at once will be
made, as labor Is plenty at this time; the
contract will be completed as rapidly as
desired 1t is likely that considerable of
the machinery used in the tunnel work OF
the Western Pacific will be transferred
to the Southern Pacific job. as seven OF
the Western Pacific tunnels are about
completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
BUILDING BOOM IN OGDEN
Shops to Be Enlarged, Apartment
House Planned and New
Wholesale Grocery.

Activity in building circles is everywhere
In evidence throughout the city. and it is
asserted that there are d greater number
of residences in course of construction at
the present time than for many years past.
In addition to this, ii is reported that the
Hartman people are to enlarge their
shops here by the addition of galleries;
that three-stOry apartment house is 10
be erected at the corner of Wall avenue
and Twenty-sixth street. and that the Nc
Cord-Brady company of Omaha will es-
tablish branch of their wholesale gro
Gerry business in this city 1t is also ru-
mored that there is a strong possibility of
the Hartman people constructing an Of
flee building at the corner of Lincoln
avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
Although the local shops were originally
intended to contain two floors. only one
was put in when the buildings were
erected. Since that time the business ham
died here has increased to such an extent
that il has become necessary to increase
the working space. The structural iron
necessary for this enlargement has al
ready arrived and the work will COM
mence within a short time.
A representative of the McCord-Brad
company is in Ogden and has already car
ried out the preliminary negotiations for
acquiring a warehouse.
The Kennedy estate. located at Wall
avenue and Twenty-sixth street. owned by
Wisconsin people, is to be probated. and
word has been sent to a local real estate
firm to proceed with the building of the
apartment house which will contain thir-
ty-six apartments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
FRUIT MEN ARE ACTIVE
Spraying Factory to Be Built and
Canning Factory Co.
ing Up.

Contracts have been let by the Utah
Spraying company for the erection of a
plant at North Ogden for the manufac-
ture of sheep dip and all kinds of spraying
liquids. The plant will cost about $1,000,
ana Will be completed in time to begin
operations in the early fall. The factory
VIII be built of pressed brick and will
have two stories and basement, and Will
be the first plant of it's kind in the west
The factory of the Sanitary Canning
company is rapidly nearing completion. A
portion of the plant has been in operation
for some time, and al the present time the
heavy machinery necessary for the hand
ling OF the peach crop is being installed.
A meeting of the fruit growers and 9TH
erS interested was held at North Ogden
Tuesday night The purpose of the meet
ing was to perfect arrangements for get
ting a spur track built into that terri
tory. A committee was appointed to COM
plete the details. The intention is to run
this spur to point in North Ogden. where
a central station will be established by
the Weber County Fruit Growers asso-
citation, and from which all of the fruit
from that and adjoining districts will be
shipped.
The first car to be shipped out by the
new organization of fruit growers went
out yesterday. 1t contained early apples.
peaches. plums and other fruits, and was
shipped to Denver by express.
According to +. G. McGrff, prominent
fruit grower. the fruit crop this year will
be equally as heavy as last year. while
the quality of the fruit will be even bet
ter than the crop of 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
Mr.. GUTKE'S STATEMENT.
Tells of Incident Leading to Death
of Dog That Bit Him.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
l desire to say a few words with refer
ence to a story which appeared in the
Ogden department of The Herald Tuesday
morning. The story stated that. during
my official duties passenger director
at the Ogden union depot, | slapped a
newsboy in the face and was bitten by "a
dog as the result. The facts of the mat
ter are that strict orders have been is
sued to permit no newsboys on certain
railroad property, and ii was while carry
ing out these orders that l requested four
newsboys to leave the waiting room. L
was met with impertinent replies from the
youngsters. and one of them attempted to
slip by me into the waiting room. The
other boys started to follow, but / took
them by the arms and told them plainly
that thew could not violate the rules.
Meanwhile, the young fellow who had
slipped past me rushed up and showed me
suddenly in the back. / released two OF
the boys and turned to lead the other
youngster to the door. 1t was while doing
this that one of the boys set their dog
upon me. ! received severe injury from
the teeth of the animal. and 1t was only
after considerable effort that i managed
to free myself.
I warned the police department that the
dog was vicious and suggested that they
do something to prevent his running at
large. All this occurred on Saturday.
made no effort to have any of the boys
arrested or interfered with. Sunday. the
animal was tied up at the station by one
of the officers and Monday the police de-
partment put the dog to death. There
was nothing taken up in court, and the
matter was settled without the interfer-
ence of any court
When the dog was set on me by a boy
on a bicycle we were outside of the depot
entirely. and | had merely led the news
boys to the outside of the waiting room
and instructed them as to the regulations.
OSCAR ]. GUTKE.
Ogden Aug H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-13
MINER MEETS
HORRIBLE DEATH
A. S. HeckIer Drops 900 Feet
Down Gemini Shaft at
Eureka.
Especial to The Herald)

eureka, Aug. ia. S. Heckler. who
pas oeen miner In this camp for the
past thirteen years. was killed in the
Gemini mine today
In company with Boyce Horton. Heck
~ier was working in the shaft some five
or SIX steps below the 5OO-foot level Wish
ing TO procure a wrench, he rode I'D on
cage TO the 800 station. Nc information
OF definite nature can be obtained from
James Hanley, who is cage rider and
was on the cage at the time of the ac-
cident- Hanley simply states that when
tne cage reached the 800 station IT was
urawn up some three or four feet above
The level. and while he was attending TO
the bell rope. with his back TO Heckler.
he heard Heckler say:
"Oh. JIM"
Turning around TO see what was wrong.
he saw the deceased lying face down
ward, with his legs on the cage and his
body over the bar or guard rail. which
extends horizontally from timber to tim
Der. Hanley held on to the bell rope with
one hand and was reaching out to grab
Hecklers feet with the other when the
cage suddenly lurched upward about a
foot and precipi,ated Heckler under the
bar and into the shaft. A warning yell
from Hanley to the two men thirty feet
below caused them to draw back under
the shelter of the wall plate From where
they stood they saw the body hurting
through the air. strike head sirst on one
OF the wall plates. and then plunge to
tne bottom or the shaft The two men,
before Heckler struck the wall plate,
heard him cry out aloud In anguish.
Ills body fell In the stump. which was
about thirty feet deep with water, and
ir1mediately sank to the bottom 1t was
20. before the water was bailed out sur
fffiencly to enable to men to reach the
bod. which was brought TO the surface
In a horribly mutilated condition. The
head was crushed and both the feet torn
off about three inches above the ankle.
Mr.. Heckler was born in Darmstadt.
Germany and was ~ years of age. He
came to America in 1872 and eNSaged in
III. wholesale drug business in ft.w York
City. afterwards going to Halifax, Nova
Scotia He returned to the United States
in 1878 and located In Colorado. where he
engaged In the mining business at ST
Elmo. Coming to Salt Lake In 1879, he
connected himself with the Utah Seed &
Grocery company and after brief So
Journ In Mercur he came to Silver City
in 1895. He served two years as county
commissioner of Juab county, having
been elected on the Democratic ticket in
1870 Heckler was a man respected by
all. a member of B. p. o. z. No. III, and
also a member OF the Miners union. He
leaves behind him widow and tso small
children.
{ Funeral services will be held this even
Sng at z p. m. in the NJ. +. church at this
Yplace and the remains will be shipped to
Salt Lake Friday morning. Services from
the Elks' home will be held at u o'clock