davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-23

wiono wydac rozmaite zarzadze-
MIA, azeby zapobiedz szerzeniu sic
epideniii w Niemczech.
= Pozniej sprawdzono, re owe
cztery osoby podejrzane o zasla-
bniecie ma cholere, ME cierpia ma
cholere; zato siedm innych, praw-
dopodobnie zapadlych ma cholere,
pozostaje pod kwarantana.
w Szczecinie W Prusach znaj-
duje sic W pewnym szpitalu jeden
pacyent, ktory rowniez mial "a
chorowae ma cholere.
Lublana, Austrya, 20 wrzesnia.
= Jeszcze ME nastapiio uspoko-
jenie umyslow po zaszlych tu W
ostatnich czasach ekscesach mic
dzy SIowencami i Niemcami.
Wiadze obawiaja sic ciagle wzno-
wienia rozruchow trzymaja sic
ma bacznosci. Miasto znajduje
sic faktycznie w stanie wo-
jennym. Wojsku rozdano ostre
naboje z poleceniem, aze-
by w razie wybuchu nowych
gwaltow bezwarunkowo robic z
Mich uzytek. Ulice miasta So wy
peInione wzburzonemi masami lu-
dnoSci. Patrole wojskowe energi-
cznie utrzymuja porzadek. zycie
przemysIowe zanika zupelnie,
sklepy warsztaty So po wiekszej
czesci zamkniete.
Wieden, 20 wrzesnia.-Donie-
sienie, re zony familie oficerow
austryackich, stacyonowanych W
Sandzaku nowobazarskim, otrzy-
maly rozkaz udania sic ma teryto-
ryum austro-wegierskie, wywola-
10 tu pewne zaniepokojenie. Jako
powod do wydania podobnego
rozkazu podaja tu wielkoserbska
agitacye w Bosni. Wskutek bo-
wien tel agitacyi przyjazne do
tychczas stosunki miedzy turec-
kim a austryackim garnizonem W
owym dystrykcie zasepiiy sic ME-
co.
Wieden, 23 wrzesnia. = Cesarz
Franciszek Jozef l odrzucil pro-
pozycye wegierskiej koalicyi stron
nictw, azeby reforp1e wyborcza
do sejmu uzaleznic cd ostateczne-
go zreorganizowania koalicyi z
narodowych zadah ma punkcie
wojskowym.
Berlin, 23 wrzesnia. = Odpo-
wiedz Niemiec ma francusko-hisz-
panska note w sprawie Marokka
ma bye doreczona dzisiaj francu-
skiemu ambasadorowi w Berlinie.
Ma ona bye W spokojnym tonic
utrzymana i zada tylko wyja-
snieh w niektorych niezupelnle
zrozumialych punktach, szczegol-
niej W sprawie zwrotu kosztow
-hiszpanskiej okupacyi
Marokka.
Berlin, % wrzesnia. = Nastep-
CO zmarlego niemieckiego ambasa-
dora we Waszyngtonie, bar. Speck
Won Sternburg, zostanie najpraw-
dopodobnleJ bar. Munlm Won
Sciwarzenstein, ktory jest obec-
ME ambasadorem niemieckim w
Toxic.
T,ulon, Francya, S3 wrzesnia. -
Podczas zwyklych cwiczen W
strzelaniu eksplodowalo jedno z
najwiekszych dial ma francuskim
krazowniku ,,Latouche Treville"
Tylna wieza, W ktorej sic eksplo-
zya wydarzyla, ulegla zupelnemu
zniszczeniu Gala zaioga, znajdu-
jaca sic we wiezy W liczbie 13 lu-
dzi, zgineia. Pewna liczba in
,nych ludzi re zaiogi odniosia ciez-
kie, kilku zas smiertelne rany.
Wedlug przypuszczeh nieszcze-
scie spowodowane zostalo wsku-
TEX wyskoczenia ze swego miejsca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-09-23
sRd1ae notatkl tslagIaflezns.

- Mulat A. LAghfoot. szaleniec
,przebywajacy W domu obiskanych we
Waszyngtonie zabii wczoraj rano do
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27
BIG ~ BANQUET
AT the GRESHAM HOTEL

Last Friday evening the heavy doz-
en- gained several pounds apiece.
Mrs Gresham served the solid refresh
ments and Jake the Wagon Boss the
liquid.
All hands We're liberal with the hot
air. The mullusks were elegantly cooked
and about barrel Of them were on tap
at the beginning of the meal, and it
was lucky there were so many for their
popularity never waned during the
evening. Even after eating so much of
the ices that they had icicles in their
hair some of the gay diners had to have
more shell fish and wouldn't be happy
until they gotem.
The bird, the beast, and the roots and
greenery we're beyond exception, though
they received less attention than the
more luxurious portions of the menu.
The literary section of the program was
success of the most edifying ordaFS
every one present carrying away two d
three new ones. Parrot on cuts was per
haps the most eminent surgical work
consulted, and Bill Shute on graftsrs the
sociological hit of the evening. The
supper was very comfortable success
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27

ing. although the state laws may make
such fencing necessary for private
lands.
In December, 1904, Shannon allowed
his cattle to drift upon the National
Forest in Montana. To put stop to
this, suit was brought by the United
States, and on March 1S, 1907, Judge
Hunt in the U. s. Circuit court for that
State rendered a decision in favor of the
government and issued an injunction
perpetually restraining Shannon from
allowing his cattle to drift upon the For
ests Montana has fence law by which
land owners must fence their lands be-
fore they can obtain redress from stock
men whose cattle, feeding upon the OPP
en- public domain. range upon and lnJure
the private lands.
Shannon's counsel argued that this
state law should apply as against the
United States, but Judge Hunt held that
the power of Congress over the public
lands, including the National Forests.
is complete; that Congress has lawfully
delegated to the Secretary Of Agricul
ture the authority to make regulations
to protect the Forests that the Secretary
had properly made regulation that
cattle must not range upon the Forests
without permit. and that consequently
Shannon was trespasser when he al
lowed his cattle to drift upon the Little
Belt Forest, although it was unfenced.
Shannon appealed from this decision
and as Montana is in the 9th judicial
Circuit, which embraces most OF the
Rocky Mountain and Pacific states, his
appeal was heard by the United States
Circuit court of Appeals for the 9th
Circuit, sitting at San Francisco. The
count has now affirmed Judge Hunts
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27
Ma.
Last Friday evening tn.

Last Friday evening tn,
Woodcraft gave the annual George w.
ington ball. We are telling the truth when
we say that a large crowd attended and
had big time. Clown costumes and
tricks seemed the most popular form of
make up and the fun was worth all the
money. But about eleven o'clock the
extra clothing and vigorous exercise un.
tied became burdesome and was
discarded, every one appearing there
after in their true character, especially
at the excellent supper served by Mr..
Stephens of the Park Hotel; Where af
ter the music furnished by Mess'rs. Hem
erickson and Dryer with piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. Emigh held them en-
tranced until breakfast time.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27

which will last
lor has completed arran.~
public meeting that week at whlu..
guests from Washington and some of the
leaders in the active service on the re-
serves are to deliver addresses explain.
ing the work.
The object Of the gathering is to stir
public interest in the preservation of the
forests, especially in this region whore
the need Of protection to the watershed
is vital to irrigation interests. Profs.
Carpenter and Paddock of the college
will deliver addresses at tile public
meeting
The plan is to have Greeley, Loveland
and other cities send representatives. so
that there will be wide dissemination
Of the knowledge to begained from hear
ing such men as Pinchot.
Another matter that is receiving at
tention in connection with the coming
meeting is that of forestry department
at the Agricultural college. There is but
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27

Last week Mrs. Ridings store got in a
new line of stock. The fancy china
shown since the new goods come looks
particularly fine. The notion line has
improved also.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-27
gastronoically, social.
ually.
FoREs1ERs CO.

Fort Collins, c
esters of the {
reserves are toJ
College in ann,
of March. Gil
government
dresses du'
which will last
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that that
ed by Ei.abeth Wliiams and aho d Foster
as guardian of the Estate of William N
Williams, insane. mortRaRors. to Fargo
loan Agency. mort&agee. dated the 10th
day DAY, OF Ja,nnSiary. a. p. nineteen hundred
Office Resster 81 DEEDS in the e
ty Of Pembina, and State Of North Dakota
on the 18th day of January. A. d. 1908, al
1O.06 o'clock A. NJ, and recorded in Book *
OF Mortgages. at page 205, will be fOreclosed
by sale of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front
door Of the court house in the City Of Penn
81 nin M.i IN the County Of Pembina. and State
NJ: on Saturday: the seventh day OF
March, 1908, to satisfy the amount due on
said mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same
ere those 9eEtain premises situated IN the
Dakota. and described as follows. to-wit
The Southwest quarter (SW7z) and the
West half of the Southeast quarter
lWRSEA) of section thirty-four (34). in
toWnship one hundred and sixty three
ll65). range fifty-three (53). containing two
hundred and forty (2iO) acres of land, more
or less. according to the government sur.
vey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage at
date of sale the sum of four hundred and
seventy. and 1900 ($47O70 dollars. this
sum including the 1905 and 1906 taxes paid
In accordance with the terms of said
mortgage.
FARGO LOAN AGENCY,
JNO. d. FARRAND,,
Attorney for Mortgagee. Fargo. Nortl,
Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-06
TONGUE RIVER

The box social last Friday evening
was most decided success, the we'll
rendered program was much enjoyed by
the large audience, and nearly s65 was
realized from the sale of the boxes.
A farewell reception was given for Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. Walper on Monday
evening, as they leave this week for
their new home near Argusville, N. D.
About forty guests were present and;the
evening was pleasantly spent in games
etc. After the bounteous lunch was
served, near midnight, the following
address was read, and Mrs. Walper pre-
sented with a handsome cut glass fruit
dish. ''Mr. and. MrsA Walper,-Dear
friends;-We have met here together at
this time to bid farewell to school mates
and neighbors, who have grown up with
us, and who have the love and esteem
Of wide circle OF friends. We cannot
help wishing that SO estimable family
should remain in our midst, as you have
always stood for all that goes to make
good citizens and friends. Whatlis our
loss will be the gain of thosein another
part of the state, and we believe that il
must be the hand of providence that is
removing so many of our young people
to distant homes, and like the ..dlscples
fold when scattered, each kindled a
new fire of goodness in the new neigh.
borhood. they go to be the salt of the
earth to others and it remains for us to
strive to MAINTAIN the high standard of
living your example has set. We ask
you Mrs. Walper to accept this dish as a
small token of our esteem and apprecia.
ton of your efforts for the good of our
neighborhood, we hope you both may
frequently visit the scenes Of your youth
and pray the Giver of all good to bless
and prosper you, and make you bless.
ing to others as you have been to u.s.
Mr.. and Mrs Walper have grown from
early childhood in this neighborhood
and will be much missed in our church
and social circles. Mr.. Walper left or
Wednesday, with his stock and ma
chinery and his wife will follow in few
days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-06
Notice Of Leasing School
and Institute Lands,

Notice is hereby given, that a public
leasing Of the school and institute lands
situated in Pembina county and state of
North Dakota, will be held at the court
house in the city of Pembina, in said
county, on Saturday the 28th day OF
March, 1908, commencing at loo o'clock
p. NJ, at which time and place. all such
lands in said county subject to lease
will be offered for lease at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder upon the
following terms. to-wit:
r All lands will be leased for five
years.
The minimum rent for lands apprais.
ed at ten dollars per acre or more, will
pc SlO.OO per quarter section, and fol
lands appraised at less than ten dollars
per acre, the minimum rent will be IS. 90
per quarter section.
For any cultivated tracts the mini.
mum rent will be 5 per cent of the ap-
praised value of the land.
The rent for 1908 must be paid at the
time OF leasing together with the legal
fee OF $500 for issuing each lease, which
fee will be charged for each quarter
section leased.
Rent for subsequent years will be due
on January LIST of each year in advance
and if not paid within thirty days there.
after, lease will be cancelled without
notice.
A complete list of the lands to be
offered for lease has been filed with the
county auditor of said county for public
inspection.
The Board of University and Schoo
Lands reserves the right to reject any o.
all bids.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
this 10Th day of February 1908.
o. /. HEGGE,
Land Commissioner
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-06
Farmers
Institute
Continued from first page)

land on which the SO bushels is to be
grown. Fit that on your system of farm.
ing and how much money are you going
to make? It seems to me that this is
the question. You 60 to Great Britain,
a country which has been titled for 1900
years, the yield is 80 bushels to the acre
and Holland and Belgium are higher
than G. b. Here, the best wheat grow
ing country in the world is\ less than
ID bushels to the acre. Now the ques-
ton of old time yields. 1 answer l be.
lieve that if the farms were farmed as
they ought to be that the old time yields
will repeat again. Many don't agree
and the argument is, why when you
pillow up the new land now that you
don't get the yields? I don't know OF
any quicker way of losing the fertility Of
the land than by summer fallow. When
the land is lying bare and showers Of
rain fall it washes the valuable nitrates
down and the land is that much poorer.
Is it possible to increase the yield of
grain and maintain the fertility of the
land? say yes. It may be little
difficult as the farmers are situated at
the present time. What is the solution
of this problem? I would answer by
putting live stock on your farm. It is a
problem that is not easy for the farmer
Of N. D., tho it is easier here than for
the farmers of other parts of N. D. I
am delighted to know that clover is
grown in this section Of the country.
All up and down the Red River valley
win in time he better known by it's Glow
or than by its~wheat.
Alfalfa will enrich the soil like clover
though it is not SO we'll adapted to the
soil as clover. It will help to fertilize
the land.
In the afternoon, 1. j. Foster of Bath
gate gave an excellent talk on sheep.
Hereare few extracts Don't 60 into
sheep until you are ready for them ;bulld
your fences with expectation Of moving
them. The colder the sheep are the
longer the wool will be. Racks are not
necessary. II the lambs come early you
you want racks and build them straight.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-06
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:l5 o'clock p. M, and recorded
in book 66 of mortgages at page 1853, -
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 Penn bina, 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.
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same, are those certain premises
situated in the county of Pembina and
follows.
Lie northwest quarter OF SecClOn
seventeen (NWA 17 in township, one
hundred sixty two (l62) north of range
fifty 1--WE (55) west of the 5th principal
There will be due on such mortgage
at date of sale the sum of nineteen
hundred and fifty mine and 70-1OO dol
lars (4l959.7O.)
ALEXANDER L. JAMESON,
Mortgagee..
H. B. SPILLER,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Pembina, n. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-06

cussions. The general verdict was that
it was, good but al too brief, two days
would be . short time for anything like
full discussions.
The gentlemen in charge left on the
afternoon train expressing themselves
much pleased with the attendance and
interest manifested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-06

Always keep box Of Ayers Pills in the
house. Just one pill At bedtime, now and
then, will ward on many an attack Of
btltousness, indigestion, sick headache,
How many years has your doctor known
these pills? Ask him all about them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-06
PEMBINA
Building and Loan. AssocIatIon,
sPEMBINA, N. d..

Loans money on good Pembina County
real estate. Every borrower is share
holder and participate in the profits the
same as the investor. Every dollar paid
In pays part of the debt and is also palced
holders. From experience it is found that
from 106 to 115 monthly paymenta pays the
rincipal and interest on any sum borrow
share and 81 per hundred of sum borrowed.
No bonus. This form of borrowing money
i is especially convenient and profitable to
h to own their own homes. The monthly
naymeYite are less than rent and this
Z tor mot rent buys the home, #
!. 6. THOMPSON. {. .. BOOKER,
President. ssefstl1.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-03-06

Doctor

No sense In running from one
doctor to another. Select the
best one, then stand by him.
Do not delay, but consult him
IL time when you are sick.
Ask his opinion Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral for coughs
and colds. Then use 1t or
not, Just as he saws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


Washington, Nov. T.-Mrs. James PinchOt enter
tanned the British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce at
dinner last night other members OF the party being
Lady Alan tombstone Mr.. and Mrs William j.
Boardman. DR.. Magee, Miss Morgan and Clifford
Pinchot-
The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs Robert
Shaw Oliver will give a dinner in honor OF Miss
Ethel Roosevelt Monday night, and the COM
mandant of the Washington Navy Yard and Mrs
Leutze will give a luncheon in Miss Roosevelts
honor Tuesday.
Representative and Mrs. J. Van vechten OIcott
opened their house
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer went to New York to-day
20 meet her husband, Lieutenant BUlmer. L. S. n,
and Will remain there until the first Of the week
Mrs. George Maxwell Robson and Miss Robson
have returned to Washington for the winter. They
spent the at Spring Lake and other resorts
and the early fall in Europe
Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker and her daughter.
Miss Eleanor Wayne Parker, spending a few
days in Washington. that Miss Parker may attend
some of the dinners and luncheons given In honor
Of Miss Roosevelt. They Will return home next
week.
Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins was hostess at the
first large tea of the season this afternoon The
guests were invited TO meet Miss Amy Lita Talbot
a debutante Of this season
Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport Brown. OF Boston. are
the guests of Mrs. Browns parents Justice and
McKenna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
CIVIC CLUBS. GOOD AND BAD.

The convention of the National Municipal
League and the American Civic Association AT
Pittsburg last week was marked with the read
ing Of q particularly instructive and suggestive
address by Mr. f. x. Sumerwell, of New Jersey
on the subject of what may be called civic better
ment clubs and ways and means for increasing
their practical efficiency. Referring to the null
titudes and varieties of organizations which now
exist In both metropolitan and village communl-
ties and their undertakings for charity, educa-
ton, administrative reform and what-not Mr..
Sumerwell pointed out the great waste of time
and energy which now occurs through the very
multiplicity of these clubs and their frequent
overlapping and trespassing upon each others
provinces, and suggested that much increased
efficiency might be attained through more sys-
tematic coordination OF these bodies and their
functions and the affiiiatiOn OF the numerous
small local clubs with large central organza-
tons
There is little doubt that some such changes
as those proposed are desirable and would result
in a marked increase Of efficiency, particularly
in the direction OF the betternent of civic ad-
ministratIon. Almost a generation ago the late
Dr. Northrop conducted propaganda for what
he aptly called village Improvement societies.
and IN this and other states a vast amount of
good was done chiefly in the material improve
ment and establishment of rural communities
There is no reason why such work should not be
extended so as to embrace civic betterment In
social intellectual and moral respects to the
fullest extent which is possible without cashlng
with established political and religious organiza-
lions There seems 10 be little prospect of the
elimination OF party politics from local affairs
but the field for civic betterment outside Of the
established domain Of politics is large enough to
afford scope for all the activities Of which non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
nAxrnUn-nyNfMUM DUTIES.

The Philadelphia Record speaks rather dis
paraglngly Of maximum minimum tarins and
suggests that they are going our or FASHION II
seems to doubt the wisdom of applying the
two-scale idea in our made-over tariff 1t says
that France and Germany have little occasion
to apply their maximum scale and that We need
not fear being Disseminated against II our new
tariff is framed on the lines of the old one. Yet
there is nothing to show that we shall be
treated with favor by countries having double
schedules If We do not prudently arrange to
return the consideration given In kind
Far from being temporary device, the two
scale tariff has now become the settled policy
of the most important Continental nations. Ger
many is firmly committed to the principle ana
has drawn Russia Austria Hungary, Rumania
Servia Italy, Switzerland and Belgium into
partial zollverein. each of these seven countries
exchanging commercial concessions with the
German Empire. France has its double tariff
but has no similar circle of associates. With
all these nations we can have reciprocal rela-
tons if we grant them the benefits of our
minimum schedule. If we do not we must pay
maximum duties, and we escape the latter
penalty at present only by negotiating special
treaties under the limited authorization of the
Dingley law.
1t would be better to avoid the awkwardness
of having to deal separately with each nation
and having 10 see each treaty made the occa-
sion for conflict between protected interests
here by applying the reciprocity principle uni
formly and automatically. Then no country
could complain that it was being treated less
fairly than any other. All would stand on the
same footing and all would know in advance just
what they could obtain when they offered to
exchange concessions. international transac-
tons are becoming more and more matter
of Offsets and carefully adjusted balancing
of special advantages, and the United States
should be prepared TO benefit by the faVots
which many nations are prepared 10 give the
open-minded bargainer who seeks TO enter their
markets