davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-08-07

Nomination Of Candidates for Su.
pPemc and Superior Court Judges.
Sec. 3S. Judges OF the supreme
and superior courts. state senators
and representatives shall not be con-
sidered state officers within the
meaning Of the provisions Of this act
relating to first choice and second
choice voting. When there are to be
elected at any general election two
or more judges of the supreme court
or superior court of any county. the
candidates for each respective office
whose names are to be placed upon
the general election ticket. shall be
determined as follows: The number
OF candidates, equalling the number
Of judicial positions to be filled, who
receive the highest number OF votes
at the primary election. shall be can
didates for such respective offices.
and their names shall appear on the
general election ticket under the des-
ignatiOn OF such respective Offices.
Where vacancy or other cause shall
necessitate the election OF Judge
for short term and at the same
election one or more judges are to be
elected for the full term. candidates
may announce themselves for either
shall be arranged accordingly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-08-07
FCHApTER SIXTEEN

ELL the truth when de-
: sired. spice with prcvari-
cation when necessary
aud neNc: part with III.
MhnIn trl,fh - MN time
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-08-07
General Election Laws to Apply.

Sec. 33. The provisions OF the
statutes in relation to the holding OF
elections. the solicitation Of voters
at the polls. the challenging of vot-
ers, the manner of conducting cleo
lions. OF counting the ballots and
making returns thereof, and all other
kindred subjects. shall apply to all
primaries insofar as they are con-
sistent with this act
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-08-07
Penalty for Failure to File Expense
Statement.

Sec. 81. Any candidate for nomi-
nation for any Office under the terms
of this act who shall fail. neglect or
refuse to file with the proper officer
the statement provided Gov T. section
80 within the time provided therein.
or who shall fail to fully set out and
detail any and all sums of money or
other thing of value or consideration
expended. paid. contributed or prom
ised. as In section 2S provided. shall
be guilty OF misdemeanOr. and on
conviction fined not less than twenty
five $3.50 dollars and not more than
Ave hundred (s500) dollars or be
imprisoned in the county fail not less
than ten UO) days and not more
than six CD months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-08-07
Corrupt Solicitation Prohibited.

Sec. 80. Amy person who shall So
licit. request or demand. directly or
indirectly, any money, intoxicating
liquor. or any thing of value. or
promise thereof. either to influence
his vote or to be used, or under the
pretense OF being used to procure the
vote OF any other person or persons,
to be used at any poll or other place
prior to or on the day of any election
under this act, for or against any
candidate for Office or for or against
any measure or question to be voted
upon at such election. shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor. and upon trial
and conviction thereof, be punished
by fine Of not less than $40 nor
more than $500, or by Imprisonment
In the county jail for not less than
thirty days nor more than six
months, or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-08-07

paper is filed, setting forth each sum
of money and thing of value, or any
consideration whatever, contributed,
paid or promised by him, or any one
for him. with his knowledge or ac-
Quiescence, for the purpose of secur-
ing or influencing, or in any way af-
fecting. his nomination to said Office.
Said statement to set forth the sums
raid as personal expenses and stat
Ing fully the nature. kind and char
acter of the expense for which the
sums were expended separately, and
the party or parties to whom the
sums were paid and the purposes for
which such payments We're made:
and in this statement all sums or
other considerations promised and
not paid shall be included Such
statement, when SO filed. shall imme-
diately be subject to the inspection
and examination OF any elector and
shall be and become part OF the
public records
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-08-07
Forgery Defined.

Sec. IS. Any person who shall
forge any name OF a person as a
signer or witness to a nomination
paper shall be deemed guilty Of forg-
cry. and on conviction thereof pun
ished accordingly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07
UNCLE JOE AND THE ME-.
COMMITTEE.

A committee of twenty-five were ap-
pointed by the late General Methodist
Conference held at Baltimore to inter-
view Speaker Joe Cannon on the matter
OF temperance legislation by congress
and particularly in regard to the Little
field bill which practically makes it
illegal to import liqour into prohibition
state. Among this committee we're Judge
Pollock of Fargo as well as other noted
men from other parts of the country.
From reading stenographic report Of
the interview, it looks as If Uncle Joe
found himself in rather unpleasant
predicament. He attempted to argue
the question Of uncoustitutionality with
the committee and they proved to him
that committee of the House over
which he presides to whom the bill had
been referred had reported that in their
opinion it was constitutional. The
Speaker then referred to the fact that
the senate committee had declared it
unconstitutional and they retorted that
a large minority of the senate committee
was of different opinion, and then asked
him what the Supreme Court was for {?
The committee had the best Of the
argument there will be no prohibi-
ton legislation in the House as long as
Mr.. Cannon is Speaker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07
and isolating themselves from their own

s
and isolating themselves from their own
families.
Hundreds Of boys leave their homes
for the great cities, and in the business,
dissipatons, and excitements of city life
forget the home folks, cease writing to
the old mother. and in q few years are
lost and alone. It is double tragedy.
missing" with it awful uncertainties
and SORROWS at the old home, and "un.
known" at the last end Of the wanderer.
Halt Of the life we live is lived, fol
others; when man lives to himself alone
he loses half his life while he lives-and
his life is almost surely shortened-and
when he dies he is dead. He leaves moth.
ing behind him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07
COUNTY AND STATE
COMMITTEES MEET

The primary Law makes it obligatory
for tho newly elected chairmen Of the
yvarious precinct party committees to
meet 6 the county seat some time with
'in the first ten days Of August, but does
not any who shall call the meeting and
set the exact time. n the case Of the
blican commit itteemeps % this county
they hare been notified % inset this
Friday eysning after the train arrives
from the south, These chairrmnsn thus
:mseting sre sx.omcio tho county COM
mlttse and when they meet will & choose
8 shlirnan. secretary and treasurer.
hsy ~ alGo elect :sone perlonE who
It'll be 8 leEal ssotsr g aot upon and ;bs
amsmber d thu central cnnmittss' Y
EIn TN soonty os TN sialativs disttsiisats
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07

We note that the Argyle Mimi Ban.
ner now bears the names ''.Thompsou 4
kemp''ias proprietors and their news.
paper dads-which is us-wish the tirm
of Stuart 4 Percy all prosperity. The
Pioneer Express has right to be proud
of its offspring in the field Of journalism
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07

One of the remarkable things of life
is the fact that so many thousands of
people who though living among other
persons are still to all intents and pur-
poses but hermits. Especially is this
true in the more crowded accumulations
Of humanity in the great cities. Perhaps
there is no place on earth SO lonesome as
the great city. Individual indentity is
lost SO easily in the crowded throngs. But
even in the small villages and in the
country, where every one almost knows
every one else there are conspicuous ex-
ceptions. Men live for time in these
places, coming from none knows where
and going and none knows their desti-
nation. These persons SO far as family
ties are concerned are apparently like
aTopsy'' they were ''never borned, just
growed," and hence seem to have no
relations and rarely make intimate
friends.
Mostly they are wanderers and remain
but . short time, in one place. They
come, they 60, and with careless good
bye to the casual friend they disappear.
They die by accident, by foul play, in
the hospital. and are carried to the Pot
ter's field with the epitaph unknown, /"
while perhapsin some little home thou
sand miles away, or across the seas .
mother, a.sister, or may be 8 wife weari-
" waits for him who never comes.
All, the tragedies Of life that are pass
ing before our eyes that we never see,
that We never now%u until the rivers,
lakes Of railways 90 often force on us the
horrible testimony. y
Sometimes. II may Be. .trpe that these
lonesome ones are without family ties.
Sometimes. there may Be actual reasons
Why they should thus hide themselves
from the world though they are in tho
world. These are certainly objects .of
commiseration and sympathy. Theysre
missing what 70 most i, tho best snd
sweetest 81 the bihties il lie. But
there are thouaands that are lust prodi-
gal sons il N except that theyshave
failed g aasise, md s. Is their fathers
house. II this vs. do not mean that tho
prcdigal as always BEEN aisnply :
] wsists 81 monsy bnt my haye been IL
opportunity, Il habit. 81 il some other
mannsr they have w.asssd tlhsre isab-
s.stanpe.' Hut eyens spluspering Anancill-
lly, scoially ~ hsrlNg 4 ., aay sstll
hsye III s1t 4 nipS u !, iby scass-
- - m llopping hauas iss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07

there will have to be two such elected.
The state committee twill meet at the
state capitol between the first and tenth
day Of September and organize, adopt
rules, and promulgate and publish .
platform or principle upon which it's
candidates shall stand"
We have not heard of the date of the
meeting Of the democratic committee
but Monday is the last day, the 10th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07

There's newspaper story that Hans
brough hopes to nave the courts knock
out tne PRIMARY law provision in regard
to the senator contest and thus get his
name before the people again. We hard.
ly see why.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07

Atty. Geo. Bangs of Grand Forks
while ON hls way to Boston to attend the
eational KIP. convention was seized with
appendicitis at Chicago and was taken
to hospital for an operation. His wife
and his brother, Tracy Bangs, were with
him on the trip.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07

Senator Allison, the venerable senator
from Iowa died on Monday. He was
eighty years old and was one of the few
remaining statesmen of the civil war
period.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07

A great forest ire mas destroyed the
town of Fernie, away out West on the &.
P. K. and the loss is several millions in
property, six Thousand people homeless,
and hundred or more lives lost.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07

Kernel Brewer IN Fargo Forum says
IAN elephant trainer landed in Jail at Penn
bina and editor Wardwell wanted to turn
the fellow loose. on the wheat felds-the
next largest things"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07
WHAT SHALL the HARVEST BE.


just now all eyes are on the fields.
In ten days harvest will be ON in full
blast. The yearly gamble of the
farmer will show the size of his prizes.
The "lottery" will be drawn. Parts Of
North Dakota will have bumper crop,
some will have but an average,while con-
siderable crop has been wholly ruined by
the drouth. Besides the fields do not
tell the whole story. It takes the thresh-
erman to tell the whole truth. In this
county the word comes from several wit
nesses that the early wheat and other
crops are "good to better" and the later
crops poor. Prices still stand stiff along
the dollar mark, and dollar wheat makes
q poor crop more valuable than big
crop with poor price. The fact that
heat'prices have stood SO continuously
high all the year is reason to believe that
they will remain 80; Outside Of this the
farmer has no means Of knowing whether
to wait for higher prices. The news
paper reports Of the dailies are unreliable
while people who have the very best
means Of finding out about the crops,
are often fooled in their speculations.
The weather and season give the average
farmer about all tho elements Of uncer-
tainty necessary for his brain and when
he can get fair price for his, crop he
better take sure thing and save worry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07

George Krouse, blind plgger of Cava-
lier County, was sentenced to one year
and two months in the penitentiary at
the late term of court in Landgon, by
Judge Kneeshaw, it beng his second
offense. It is noticeable how few blind
piggers in this state are sentenced for
the second offense. Must be some reason.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07
Ordnance No. So

Ordnance No. 58
being an ordinance to fix the width, grade
and construction of sidewalks in the cit,
Of Pembina.
Be it ordained by the City Council
THAT all sidewalks within the cit]
of Pembina shall hereafter be construct
ed, built or relaid of cement tiling, OF
cement walks surfaced in place, as the
city may directexcept by written consent
of the city council, and shall be bull
and constructed on the established grade
of the streets of the city Of Pembina.
2.-Au walks on blocks Fourteen, (14),
Sixteen (l6), Seventeen (l0,and Eighteen
(l8A along Cavalier Street; Fourteen a.
and Fifteen (l5 along Rolette Street.
Fifteen Q5) and Sixteen (l6) along Stuts.
man Street shall be Of the uniform
width Of six () feet; and on block Fif.
teen (15) along Cavalier Street Of the
width Of nine and one feet. All walks
on other Streets within the city Of Penn
bina shall be not less than five (5l feet in
width. All cement walks: shall be con-
structed according to the specification
adopted by the city council, and ON the
established grade.
3.-The city council hereby adopts the
following specifications for all cement
and cement tile walks:
lA)-Cement walks surfaced in place
shall be constructed as follows
First-Foundatien. There shall be pre-.
pared q substantial foundation for such
walks, which foundation shall be con.
structed- as follows !: There shall be
first prepared substantial foundation
for such walk which shall be thoroughly
wetted and shall be brought to IN even,
compact and parallel surface three
(3 inches below the ablished grade Of
the sidewalk. Whenever the street com
missioner or other city officer having the
work in charge may deem it necessary,
the foundation shall 30 consolidated BY
wettlng. rolling OF ramming to give. it the
proper stability. 5j55f
ssecond Concrete. On such founda-
.tion there shall be plsced layer Of CON
orete 311< three and ! one qnarter inches
Iin thickness. composed Of one part
Portland Cement e le) nix parts q sand
and srayel TIC sand and gravel To- be
thnsopghly n nom dnst nd dirt Tn
coaosst stsshi tlsl = i nv mixsds sthsa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07
PLAN sewing st home solioited by
N Mrs. Giltrud, So. Pembina.

10 be successful . buissness training
ID necessary. Mankato Commercial Col.
lsgs, lankata MINI, offers ths bsst
posress 80 study at the lowest rste.
saa lpr catalogue. n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07

In rlde near Macarthur this week we
noticed several fields of wild oats that
were ready to cut Looked like good
crop too.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07

The Democratic state committee will
contest the 30 per cent provision of the
primary law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07
Unclaimed Letter.
Teacher Wanted.

y ss5S Teacher Wanted.
Pembina County, ND.
Teacher wanted for school district No.
~. Send applications stating certificate
and salary wanted to
@ JIM. SHIELD, Clerk, 4.
Bowesmont. ND.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07
Official Directory


Official Directory
U s Senator. = = { E decS%Ss4 Hsas11sseh
U 8 tasi2Rss SsisRss.sn, HhGs & ssosas : aas'han
Governor-John Burke
ieutsnsnt G9ysln911,n.Rd GS9s.sn1,.lsd h3s;.ds hSwis
state Treasurer-A Peterson
astolaey Ssaes ASasssaaAl Genelal1T : tse : Mecue
Railroad Com & g statae Ds3eem
missione1s si@en Westby
Supt of Pub Inst-W 4 stockwell
com COM & aar 11suIsSe Z TaSoE-M 6 Z Siislsath
Judeer e1 Supreme z Z I Esss.e E&sSs.ean :.
STATE SENATORS
1st Dist-Judson LaMoure. Pembina
End Dist-F A Halliday. Crystal
REPRESENTATIVES.
,st District Malter y 1s! 1MseifoTd; keche
Joseph NORM. Neche
snd District {oea 5shiesssae,4 e. 4bama. Gsaas.
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshaw
coUNrY;oFFIcIALs
States Attorney-M Brynjolfson
Clerk Of fCourt-Geo Peterson
Shefi6-Geo Roadhouee
Auditorium. W. Feleon
Treasurer-Elis Thorwaldeon
Register of Deeds-John + Gill
County Jud0e-H g Wick
Supt Of Schools-F NJ Sherafts
Surveyof-F Is Hebert
> Coroner-Dr W N Brown
Public Adminietratof-T Il Shaw
f1st-F c Myrick. Pembina
c,,,,%v 2nd-S Sigurdson. GardaI
SouH3sy1 Srd-Adam Norton. Cavapr !.
Sonts 4th-I N Horgan, Neche
(6th-Wm Bigwood. st Tho's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-07
ALONE.

0o9sooeeeeeoseeeeeeoeeeoe'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-22

the crash. The Mmtsu, an lS00-ton
coaster, was cut nearly In two by the
Hideyoshi. and filled so quickly that
she sank before her boats could be
gotten clear. Scores OF her passeng-
ers lesped into the water, but 30
dense was the fog that the small
boats OF the Hideyoshi, which imme-
lately put beck, had the greatest dif
aculty In locating those who were
swimming.
Some OF the survivors declare that
one boat, in which we're several NO
men, was lowered but did not get
clear quickly enough TO escape being
drawn under when the steamer sank.
The captain Of tho Mutsu went down
with his ship, remaining at his post
on the bridge. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-22
HEARST
HAS A
CANDIDATE

New York. March 23.-ThomaS T.
lliBgen. who was the Hearst candi'
date for governor OF Massachusetts
has heen sprung by the Hearst papers
as n likely candidate for President
ON che Independence League ticket,
However, there is a string 10 the
boom. a. Mr.. Hearst may be- the can-
didate himself.
The League will hold its conyen-
tion Immediately following che Den
yor convention.
Mr. iilsgen has become prominent
through his attacks upon the stand
ard oil Company ana other corpora
tiOns
Hts parents were Germans. aud the
troubles his father had with the
standard on caused the son 90 aght
that corporation at every opporsu-
nifty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-22

Washington. March ga teIe-
gram from the bedside OF Senator
Tillman, at Columbia, s. c., an
.nounced today that the famous states
man may not be able to participate
in the remaining proceedings Of this
session of congress.
Although his condition was much
improved today, It is thought that he
will not regain sufficient strength to
enable him to make the trip to Wash
lngton before the senate adjourns.
New Cars
Two new cars OF the same type as
has been run on the asylum line,
have been put into service by the
Portland General Electric Company
on the run between the cemetery and
the fair grounds II Is probable that
a new schedule will be put into vogue
running these cars on this line at 10
minute intervals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-22
COREANS
RESORTED
TO FORCE
tUnlted Press Leased wIreJ

(United Press Leased Wtre.)
San Francisco. March 23.-D. w.
Stevens. adviser to the Corean coun-
ell OF state. today decided not TO at
tempt to prosecute the four irate
Coreans who knocked him down In
che lobby OF tho Falrmont Hotel last
night and beat him with rattan
chairs. He believes HIS assailauts are
probably students. who allowed their
patriotism TO run away with their
better judgment
The Coreans in San Francisco are
angry because Mr.. stevens said In a
recent interview that. among ether
things. the Coreans are being greatly
benefited by Japanese protection.
Last evening a committee called on
him TO protest.
Mr.. Stevens attempted TO Justify
his stand. whereupon one OF his cali
ers knocked him down, while the 9th
er three pouuced upon him, and beat
him with rattan chairs until they
were pulled on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-22
HE RESTED
HIS HEAD
ON A RAIL

Omitted Press Leased wire)
San Francisco, March 23.-Resting
bis head on a car rail in San Bruno
avenue. and awaiting death because
he said no one In the world cared for
him. Fred Pollock was instantly
killed when n car rushed by him in
the darkness OF last night.
Motorman Blank. who was arrest
ed and charged with manslaughter,
declared no did not see the man ly-
ing on the rail until II was too late
TO stop the car lie was released
on bail.
Pollok, who was a metal worker.
recently became despondent because
he thought he did not have a friend
TO turn to In case of trouble. Rather
than live this sort OF life. he pre-
ferrod death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-22
SALEM MAIsKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggl &c.
Butter Country 2Tlse: creamery.
SOG s5c.
Hens -i2e: mixed chickens. i0e.
Local wheat-s5e.
Oats-35e
Barley-s249t25.
Flour--Hard wheat. s4.sOa g..
valley. $500.
fIay Cheat, .sit; clover, 500
tts per ton; timothy. Sttqs15.
onions-2he 10.
HOPS -old.th cave; new. 50
Q6Ae
cascsra BaFk--s to axe.
Mohair-25c.
Retail Market.
oats-t5e per bu.
Wheat-si.0O.
Rolled barley--sSe
EgWs-l5c
Rutter-country. s5o; cream,
cry, csc.
Flour-vSlley. sI.s0 psr sack;
hard wheat. ti.4O0sl.50.
Bran--SSe per sack; s2S.50 per
ton; short, si.eo per sack.
Hay-Cheat. sl6; clover. si5;
cheat, S5e; clover. CSC per ewt
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat. $500.
Stock hogs-st.00.
Cows-Top. $50: fair saGsab
steers-rops. $3.50; fair. ss.T59
IS 90.
Tropical FrRits.
B4nanas-t6.
Oranges se.s5.
Lemons-sS.B00AS0.
veal--DresaeG. E0Te
Portland MARKET.
Wheai-Club. Ssc; valley. SSe;
blue stem. SSe
Poultry-Hens. 1S0lse; ducks
lS9 lee, pigeons. old 81 per doa
Mtllstun-Bran. Saa.
Hay-rlmO1hy. valley. sIT0ttss
alfalfa, tia0sls.
Veleh-SlA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-22
GOLDMAN
WOMAN
TALKING

(United Press Leased Wire)
Milwaukee. Wis, March 23.--Now
Is the crisis OF the age. and the work
ingman should act az once. There are
not enough cannon aud soldiers IN
the world TO stop the tide OF anarchy
once the workingman has felt his
power"
Thus spoke Emma Goldman. the
queen OF the reds" TO a crowd OF
1000 persons. who had gathered In
an obscure hall TO listen 20 her ha-
rangue.
There ls Il conspiracy In this coun
try to hang every person connected
with anarchy" she continued. excit-
edly. "The men who tried Meyer,
haywood and Pettibone dared not
ind them guilty. for they knew that
the spirit OF the Paris commune
would rise up and use violence II nee
essary TO save these men. This spirit
Is stronger than ever and soon. II
conditions do not change. the red
dag of anarchy will noa, in every cor
ner OF the globe"
Police were present. but no at
tempt 20 prevent the Goldman woman
from speaking was made.