davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-08-05
WILL su,Lp OFFICE
ON PREsENr CITE.

b. A. Wilkinson is planning the de-
bliion Of the present wooden build
.yg at the corner Of Third and Grand
avenue, now occupied partly by him.
self ~ an once, and the erection Of 4
modern n story once building, front
ing thirtyeight feet on Grand M
and running southwark along Third
street for seventy-two feet. At the
meeting last night Of the city council
Mr.. Wilkinson was granted permits
son to delay the laying of q cement
sidewalk in view of the plans he has
for rebuilding on the corner.
, 1908-08-05
BOARD WILL CANVASS
VOTE OF DISTRICT

The board Of county commissioners
will meet on the 18th to canvass the
vote in the municipal irrigation ditch
election yesterday. when the property
owners in the proposed ditch voted on
the issue OF bonds and the election of
trustees. Messrs. Haley, George and
Rankin We're elected trustees, there
being no opposition.
, 1908-08-05
WHEAT GOES UP.
Dry Weather Tending to Send Cereal
Prices Soaring. -

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. Wheat trad
ers. influenced largely by the hot, dry
weather. bid up prices IN that cereal
in a sensational fashion today. At the
high level prices of all options were
more than 3 cents better than yester-
days close and the closing quotations
were but a slight fraction below this.
, 1908-08-05
eriaands Wiped Out.

Tifis, Aug. Sin an encounter be-
tween the police ami a band of bri-
gands. who have long terrorized the
suburbs of the city, five Of the latter
were killed and the others were cap
tured.
, 1908-08-05
NEW SOCIAL CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT.

A meeting to organize a new social
club In the city, mentioned In The NJ
publican a few days 8 will be held
at the auditorium Of the Carnegie
building tonight, for che purpose Of
organizing. 1t Is hoped to secure tho
Frasee residence. II sixth ana Grand
avenue, for the present, and to have
at least a hundred members OF the
club at the time of permanent organL
cation. All those interested are asked
to be present tonight.
, 1908-08-05
strues, by lightning.

Stuttgart. Aug. SIT now appears
that the airship exploded during thun-
der storm ut 8 this afternoon, and pre-
vious to the explosion It burst Into
flames. It T. supposed to have been
struck by lightning. The latest re-
port from Echterdingen says that It IL
completely ruined.
, 1908-08-05
OBJECT To
NEW LAW
WESTERN CATTLE SHIPPERS NOT
INCLINED TO FAVOR PRO :
POSED REGULATION.
Believe That to Unload Cattle Just for
Rest Would Do No Good to Cattle
and Cause Direct Loss to Shippers
Stock Not Fond of New Feeo
Racks and Water Troughs.

Cattlemen of the west who make &
business of handling range stock arr
up in arms against a proposed law for
the handling OF cattle in transit, which,
they say, will prove very expensive
TO them, says the Omaha Bee. The
law now provides that cattle may not
be kept in cars over ~twenty-eight
hours without feed and water except
on a properly signed request from the
shippers, when the limit may be ex-
tended to thirty-six hours. There is
a rumor that the government is going
to exact the unloading of range cattle
at the end of thirty-six hours for rest,
although the cattle are fed and water
ed en- route.
Cattle Not Helped.
The ranchmen maintain the cattle
would get no benefit from such a stop,
but instead the cattle would show a
greater shrinkage. They say the cat
tie are afraid of strange feed racks
and watering troughs and that il, would
be far better TO ship them on through
when they are in car provided with
feed and water. The question is not
fully decided as to whether it is neces-
sary to stop cattle for rest when they
have feed and water on the cars, and
the ranchmen say 1t will be a big
handicap to them if the law is changed.
Railroads Sued.
Suits nave been brought in Chicago
d.
, 1908-08-05
pnran outnnss Plan.

Fairview. lincoln, Neb, Aug. s.
Bryan today outlined tha sphtsass b.
will discuss In his forthcoming speech
Of acceptance. The speech viii be
confined practically to the questions.
Shall the people ruler" and The
measure Of reward?" Other issues.
such a. guarantee of bank deposits,
sar tzFiH, tho trusts, etc., viii Do treat.
, 1908-08-05
PHYSICIANS ON PAROLE.
Eighteen Thousand Men In Line at
Supreme Lodge.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 5.-The principal
event in the program OF the knights
OF Pythias supreme lodge today wa
the great parade. with about $1,000 In
line.
, 1908-08-05
Eight Theusand Concerned.

Winnipeg, B. G.. Aug. 5.-The big
eest labor dispute which the industrial
history of Canada has known cu1mi-
mated today in the form of a general
strike. when the employees Of the me-
chanical department CT the Canadian
Pacific from the Atlantic to the Pa
cffc. some 5000 in number, laid down
their tools and quit work because the
decision Of the Cancellation boari.
which wa. appointed under the LENT
eux act OF the Canadian parliament,
was not in accord with what they
wanted. The local end Of the strike
involved 1000 men in the Winnipeg
shops.
, 1908-08-05
Going to Be Brakeman.

Sam Colby has resigned his posi-
ton with the Union Pacific hotel n
will accept a position as a brakemen
on the Laramie awlins district Of the
wyoming division
, 1908-08-05
Flats on Fire.

All the fats back of the Great
Northern station had started to burn
when the wind stopped. The fires are
still smouldering.
, 1908-08-05
ZEPPELIN ARsH|P
IN FLIGHT ON FIRE
BREAKS WAY FROM MooRINcs
AT STUTTGART AND DIsAP-
PEARS IN BLAZE.
Several Persons Were injured, but
Count Zeppelin Hlmsslf IL safe
Landed Near Village Of Eehtsr-
dinoen, Owing to Defect In Motors,
and MachInIste Sent For.

Q Stuttgart. Aug. 6.-During the Q
Q storm today the Zeppelin airship Q
Q broke away from its mourings. o
o took FIRE and disappeared in the Q
o air. Several persons were injur- Q
Q ed. Count Zeppelin, however, Is .
. safe. o
o G o OF o
, 1908-08-05
Obeyed to q Man.

Bell Hardy. head of the Canadian
Pacific railway lines committee, wired
to Montreal that 1900 men had left
work at Angus, and that the strike or
der was obeyed to q man over the en-
tire system.
, 1908-08-05
MANY Cases OF
STOMACH TROUBLE.

Charlie Brands was able to be at the
store today. having partially recovered
from the stomach trouble that attack
ed him night before last. He says
tell him there are scores OF
such . in the city. some attributing
It to heat and green fruit and others to
the lead in the Dew water main. the
pipe not having been fully oleansed
yet.
, 1908-08-05
VETERINARY DENTISTRY
IN CENTENNIAL vAllEv

Dr.. A. W. Whitehouse. the veterinary
surgeon, returned last night from the
Centennial valley, where he had been
performing some dental surgery upon
horses in that section. There Is little
hickness among horses In the Center
NAL valley. aside from trouble with
their teeth.
, 1908-08-05
BARACCAS
IN SESSION
iNTEREsrlNc MGETlNo or SOCIAL
cLuo u MOONS IN THE
sAtS1sT CHURCH.
oblSct to Build Up and Develop Social,
Moral, Mental and Physical sides
Of Young Men-Promlnent Physi-
clan vii Address Club at lts In
itiaI Open Meeting.

Ine baraccas' OF young
men OF Laramie naa . large ana sue
cesslui meeting n tneir cruz room IN
the Baptist churc Aonaay nisnt, de-
spite the act that August II the worst
month IN the year o such sainerings.
the popularity OF the young ciuo 10
demonstrated BY the eversincreasing
membership. The club nov boasts OF
possessing nearly thirty members.
Some OF the ambitions u q baraccas
are to develop the social moral men
tai and physical sides OF q young man;
to instih = greater fraternai interest
IN the minds OF their members; to ere
ate q greater interest IN current
events; to help turn young men from
, 1908-08-05

Toronto, Aug. 5.-A strike Of ma
chinists was ordered On the Canadian
Pacific lines for 10 O'Clock, Winnipeg
time. Up to 11:15 the strike had not
been ordered here.
, 1908-08-05
5000 @ o . @ c
Q CITIZENS TO MEET c

Q A reception will be rendered O
Q to Secretary Wilson at the Al Q
@ bany club at 8 O'Clock tonight q
@ and all citizens are invited to be Q
@ present. Q
, 1908-08-05

In response to the call for a strike,
over a hundred mechanics In the Ca
madam Pacific shops struck here be-
fore noon.
, 1908-08-05
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRI.
CULTURE AND SON ARE HERE
TO EXAMINE co-oPERA-
TIVE BREEDING.

Came from Salt Lake and Greatly En-
joyins the Cool ereezes and De-
Iightful Weather Of Laramie VAL
Iey-speaks in Terms Of Praise
of Late Friend and Fellow Resi-.
dent of the Hawkeye state.
, 1908-08-05

Dally Rspebllcan & eents. : month.
, 1908-08-05
AND FLYNN vii
RACE NECK TO NECK

n thn a0raA1 anAAAhxa H. ~iJ1
pev NJ
49,
r" oPsson
-, ~, 10 sp
~nl aea Due s~ quee
,vins le.'er 20 wii'e
-. ana sevsl@a speeSnes 70 naAAe ~
Ivy .N... N
Tue AAk eueSion' 'ue
aues'lon, inp' elo., ~
w. no. necry 70 inoiuoe .nem N
n aeen' anu /. oouiu no' naVs aone
justice ~ ~ny one question Il had 70
aea' VI. nuinDei
QUESTION.
our platform declared the over
shadowing question TO be Shall the
people ruler and In ms speech ! take
up tne ADMITTED conditions M en-.
oeavo 70 snow what mas produced
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06

Olaf Bake. seventeen.year -olo
boy at New England was dragged
by q broncho for quarter Of mile.
The animal finally jumped onto the
youngster and inflicted fatal injuries,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
NORTH DAKOTA CORN SHOW.

Prof. Randlett of the agricultural
college has an interesting word to
say to corn growers: There is an
opinion quite general among farmers
in the northern and western parts of
the state that they cannot successful
ly compete at the corn show to be
held this winter at Fargo in connec-
ton with the Tri-State Grain Growers
convention, owing to the fact that the
southern part Of the state is more
favored as a corn growing section.
They hold that on account of this fact
the state should have been divided
into not less than two sections. In
one sense these two sections will not
come into actual copetition, even
under this years rules. The southern
counties will exhibit the larger dent
varieties, such as Northwestern dent,
Rustlers white dent, Minnesota No Is,
Pride of the North, etc., while ex.
hibits coming from the northern Sec
lions will naturally include the flints
and smaller varieties of dents, such
as Mercer, Gehu, Wills Dakota, King
Philip, Golden Dent etc. An equally
good line of prizes is offered for the
latter varieties. In the championship
classes the two must compete. it is
true, but it should be borne in mind
that quality, not size, will be the de-
termining factor Small, perfect ears
of Gehu may be just as good corn as
large, perfect ears of Rustles dent.
At any rate this years show is mere
~ tentative. The experiences of the
first attempt may prove sectioning
of the state desirable, when it may be
done.
Let every one from all quarters OF
the state bring in the best he has and
help to make this initial effort great
show.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Series Of Winter Meetings is Being
Planned.

Series OF winter meetings Is 6eln9
Planned.
The management of the North Da-
kota Farmers institute is planning a
series of meetings for the winter
season. The circuit will commence
about Dec. I.
Prof. Thomas Shaw has again been
secured as lecturer for the coming
season. He is making special prepare
ton for this institute circuit.
Speakers of outstanding ability or
men who have distinguished them
selves along agricultural and other
useful lines will be secured from
time to time as opportunities afford.
We hope to place the work on high
er plane than ever before.
Towns wishing to have meeting
this winter should send in their appli-
cations at an early date. Commercial
or farmers clubs, private individuals
or organizations may apply for meet
ings. All the expense to the town
locally, will be to furnish a comfort
able hall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
TO FIGHT CHILD LABOR IN N. D.
National Committee lnvades State to
Secure Passage Of Measure.

National Committee lnvades State to
Secure Passage Of Measure.
Stephen P. Morris. field secretar,
of the national child labor committee
of New York, organized a child labor
bureau for North Dakota at meeting
held in the Hotel Dacotah at Grand
Forks. The organization Is pre-
llminary to strong state organiza-
ton to be composed of thirty mem.
bers. who will represent the different
sections. Seven of these members will
be elected as an executive committee.
At the meeting Prof. ]. M. Gillette,
of the University of North Dakota,
was chosen for presidency, and Miss
Elizabeth Abbott. city librarian, for
secretary. Mr.. Morris will remain
here for a few days to aid in the
selection of the state committee and
look after other matters.
One object of the North Dakota or.
ganization will be to secure the pass
age of concurrent resolution in the
state legislature asking that congress
establish a child labor bureau under
the department of the interior. It is
also planned to carry on campaign
against child labor in North Dakota.
This state has not much to complain
of in this respect, however.
Secretary Morris announced that the
objects Of the national committee,
which has President Roosevelt. Will.
lam H. Taft and many other promi-
nent men as members, are as follows:
To promote the welfare of society,
with respect to the employment Of
children in gainful occupations.
To investigate and report the facts
concerning child labor.
To raise the standard of public
opinion and parental responsibility
with respect to the employment OF
children.
To assist in protecting children by
suitable legislation against premature
or otherwise injurious employment,
and thus to aid in. securing for them
an opportunity for elementary edu.
cation and physical development suf.
ficient for the demands of citizenship
and the requirements of industrial
efficiency.
To aid in promoting the enforce
ment of laws relating to child labor
To coordinate, unity and supple
ment the work of state or local child
labor committees, and encourage the
formation of such committees where
they do not exist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06

ting out the fire after hard fight.
but the damage is nevertheless very
large. The loss is practically covered
by the insurance.
Major ABBY Ericsson from Cafes
torp has made application to landsting
for 200 crowns to be used as prizes
for the horses in his district.
c. V. Johansson. superintendent Of
Karlskrona hospital. has been sem
fenced to three and a half years. i'm
prisonment for embezzlement Of
funds
Typhoid fever Is epidemic at Cote
borg, total of seventy cases being
reported. So far there has been only
one death, but several of the patients
are not expected to pull through.
Diphtheria has been epidemic at Or
gryta, Goteborg since last fall. Al
soon as the schools opened this fall
the disease again broke out, dozen
or more cases being reported.
The electrical company Election
has agreed with the municipality at
Goteborg for transfer of its plant
to the city. The company will keep
its franchise until 1909, when the city
takes possession by paying the com.
pany $4,000 crowns.
Manufacturer Householder of Viborg.
who has been receiving a handsome
royalty for rubbers manufactured by
a Russian-American company, has
now sold his patent right to the com.
pany for % million marks, receiving
10 million of this sum cash.
The cases against Editor G. q.
Schroeder of Landskrona, who is charg.
ed with melting crime, has develop
ed some interesting points of law and
the case has had to be continued from
| time to time. One of Schroder's wit
nesses has been indicted for perjury.
and his trial will come on as soon az
the other one is finished. 4
.' =
The medical society which this year
celebrates it's Tooth year jubilee. has
commissioned Hasse w. Tullberg to
put out portrait catalogue of an
many of its 1850 members as possible.
The work has been pushed with all
possible vigor and so far portraits
have been secured of 1,725 of the
members of the society from the time
since its organization in 1908. Of the
members from other countries there
are still lacking some LIS. Geographic
al sketches will also be published and
the book promises to be a valuable
one to the medical world as well az
to the general public.
Ostlund & Almquist's organ factory
at Arvika was partially destroyed by
fire recently. The fire started in tho
lacquering department and from there
spread to all parts of the large factory.
The fire department succeeded in put
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
In and About the State
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
Scope Of Work Of New Department at
Agricultural College Explained.

scope OF Work OF New Department at
Agricultural College Explained.
At the beginning of this year, Prof.
Ar!and D. Weeks assumed charge OF
the newly organized department Of
education. The scope of this work
Is perhaps best expressed IN Prof.
Weeks statement, which follows:
"The young people of North Dakota
Should be trained for life. Life to
all of us is largely industrial-it is
getting living. The present schools,
while giving much that is valuable,
nevertheless leave the young man or
woman unprepared for industry. There
Is great need of extending into the
common schools the kind of training
represented by the agricultural col.
''ege.
TO reach the masses of North Da-
kota young people, the agricultural
college must send out emissaries of
Industrial education. Teachers must
be commissioned to this end, and a
department of education for the train.
ing of especially qualified teachers for
the elementary and high schools Of
the state has been organized, with
Prof. Arland d. Weeks in charge. The
student will receive instruction in the
forms of work adapted for imitation
in the public school work along the
newer lines of education, as domestic
science, manual training, agriculture,
agricultural botany, etc., and will also
be given thorough training in the
strictly pedagogical studies, as school
administration, psychology, history of
education and the principles of teach
ing. Graduates of high schools who
wish to prepare for public school
work along the newer lines should
welcome this splendid educational op-
portunity."'
Strong classes under Prof Weeks
supervision have been organized, and
the department gives promise of great
value to the state. While the science
school at Wahpeton and the agricul-
tural college have assisted thousands
to a better technical knowledge of
science, particularly agricultural sci.
ence, the common schools have been
at disadvantage in that they have
lacked teachers with the necessary
training along agricultural lines. 1t
is hoped and believed that this de.
partment will become a great factor
in the development of agricultural
education.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
HELD FOR ROBBERY.
Suspect Makes Strenuous Fight and
Declares He IL Innocent.

Suspect Makes Strenuous Fight and
Declares He ls Innocent.
q. S. Marshal Sheal brought John
lewis before the United States COM
missioner at Jamestown and arraign-
ed him On the charge Of completely in
the robbery of United States post
Office at Dellamere some time ago.
Lewis was member Of the gang that
was picked up in the vicinity of Luc-
ca some time ago with small sized
arsenal and supply Of safe wrecking
appliances. His companions waived
examination and were bound over to
the United States district court under
heavy bonds, but Lewis stoutly main.
tanned his innocence and called for
bearing.
He was represented by Attorney
Olsberg Of Valley City, and United
States Attorney Rourke prosecuted. ].
p. johnson and w. N. Brown were
star witnesses for the government, and
the latter absolutely identified the
prisoner. Five witnesses were exam
ined and the commissioner bound
Lewis over under $4,000 bonds to ap-
pear before the December grand jury
at Fargo. It Is believed that Lewis
was the man who was implicated in
the holdup in the Northern Pacific
at that place some time ago, when
four men were robbed Of their sea-
sons earnings, amounting to several
hundred dollars in cash and securities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
TRAVELS $500 MILES TO WE'D

There was quiet little wedding
in the parlors Of the Imperial hotel
at Grand Forks last week. The con-
tracing parties were Enoch S. Phares
of Hannah, N. D.. and Miss Julia B.
Wilmouth of Elkins, w. Va.
The groom is well known contrac-
tor of Hannah. He is native OF West
Virginia and the bride is a playmate
of his childhood. They were oldtime
lovers and the years of separation but
famed the flame. The bride came
a long journey of over 1900 miles to
meet her future husband. He was
anxious to have the knot tied at once
and SO Rev. William H. Matthews,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
was asked to perform the ceremony ir
Grand Forks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
x.RAv IS WITNESS.

The case against John Wyman, a
wealthy realty man Of Fargo, charg-
ed with shooting William Dinehart,
was taken up on its preliminary hear
ing. Wyman insists he thought bur-
glars were at the rear of the house,
and fred. Dinehart claims Wyman
came there, and, after quarrel.
knocked him down; then. when he
ran, he asserts Wyman shot him in
the back Of the head. The preliminary
examination was delayed pending an
x.ray examination Of Dinehart's head
to locate the bullet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
DOCTORS MUST NAME BABY.

The physicians Of Grand Forks and;
other cities of North Dakota are con-
fronted with a new and puzzling prob.
lem-naming the baby. In compliance
with state law, passed at the last
session Of the legislature. they are re.
quired to file with the city auditor
q report of all births. A blank is
given to them and they must fill 1t
out. The given or Christian name
Of the baby must be given in full and
the surname, together with lot Of
other information.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06
DENMARK.

Hannes Haffstein, the minister for
Iceland, has presented his resignation.
This is because the elections in tho
and policies. His successor has not
as yet been chosen.
the new minister of finance will
have hard row to hoe during the
coming year, judging by the report Of
the former minister of finance, Mr..
Neergaard, to the rigsdag September
%, 1908. The report calls for 1O1,054,-
239 crowns, whereas the amount Of
funds in sight is only 94,054,239
crowns
A new cabinet has been formed to
take the place of the Christensen
ministry, which had to resign on &C.
count of the Alberti scandal. 1t was
organized by N. TIL. Neergaard, the
minister Of finance in the old regime.
and is as follows:
Premier and minister Of war and OF
the marine, Mr.. Neergaard.
Minister for foreign affairs, Count
Ahlfeldt Laurvig.
Minister of culture, Enevold Soren,
son.
Minister of justice, S. Hogsbro.
Traffic minister, Jensen Sonderup.
Minister Of agriculture, Anders Mel
sen.
Minister for the interior, Klaus
Bernstein.
Minister of commerce. Ole Hansen.
Minister Of finance, Oh. Brun.
The best known and most highly 70
pected among these men is Mr.. Neer
gard, the premier, and the fact that
he is to be at the head of affairs 10
assuring that there will be an able
and conscientious administration.
The most important problem for the
new ministry to deal with is the ma
tional defense. II it meets this with
courage and wisdom, the cobinet viii
win q high place in Danish history.
A great missionary meeting was
held at Stockholm this month before
the departure Of missionaries G. Jarn-
er, H. Anderson and N. viklund for
heather lands. The meeting was nm
der the auspices Of the Evangelical
society and was held In the Blasie-
holm church. Addresses were made
by Prof Kolmodin and the departing
missionaries and the occasion was In
pressive. A generous collection va
taken up for the benefit Of Asathao
missions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-06

Kennedy is the name of a new town
In Hettinger county less than q
month old and plans have been com
pleted for q creamery.