davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26
AN ISLAND m THE AIR.
Ono Of the Wonders Of Prehistoric
Pueblo Architecture.

Ono Of the Wonders Of Prehistoric
Pueblo Architecture.
Three miles south of the Mesa En-.
cantada, in Mexico, is a splendid speci-
men of fantastic erosion-an "island"
in the air, rock with overhanging
sides nearly 400 feet high, seventy
acres in area on the fairly level top,
indented with countless great bays.
notched with dizzy chasms. The great
er part Of the island overhangs the sea
like huge mushroom. and on the top
stands town which for artistic charm,
chronological interest and romantic his
tory has no peer.
This little town of Ancoma is one of
the most perfect. types Of the prehis-
toric Pueblo architecture. Most of the
houses remain of the type invented
when every house must be fort. One
climbed ladder to his first roof and
pulled up the ladder at night. living
on the second and third floors and
using the ground floor as q cellar.
Against enemies armed only with bows
and arrows this was fair defense.
Comfort had to be sacrificed to safety.
Nothing except the eagle sought such
inaccessible eyries as these victims of
their own civilization.
Because they were farmers instead
Of freebooters, because they had homes
instead of being Migrants, they were
easy to find. and they were the prey of
hundred nomad tribes. With incon-
ceivable labor this island town in the
air was built and fortified. 1t was
reached only by mere trail of toe
holes up the stem Of the mushroom
The age Of the island is not known.
except that it was already old in 1910.
when the first explorer visited it and
wrote an account Of its wonders.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26
No Need Of Them Some Day.

At monthly examination boy OF
fourteen failed to spell Is per cent OF
his words correctly. The tutor told
him this was surprising and must not
happen again. The boy replied that he
thought he had done pretty we'll on
the whole.
"You must study those words over
and over again." replied the tutor
This must not occur at any future
time. Study them so that you can re.
member them forever"
The boy stood still in silent contem.
plation for a few moments and then
remarked:
II was just thinking that l wouldn't
live that long."-Harpers Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26
Private Theatrieal.,

In some private theatricals fugitive
from Justice was supposed to escape
from his pursuers by concealing him
self under a table. The table was
small. and the terrified fugitive was
somewhat lengthy.
The commander of the pursuing par
ty rushed on the stage and fell over
the legs of the man he was searching
for. Picking himself up and ludicrous-
ly rubbing his shins. he convulsed the
audience by exclaiming in true dra.
matte style:
''Ha, ha! The dastardly villain has
eluded US again!" Philadelphia In
Quirer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26
! in COUNTY COURT. :
May Term, 1908.
II. G. WICK, JUDGE.
,seesoooeoooooooOooo,


Estate of Thomas Harding: Hearing
had on report of sale of personal pro-
perty and sale approved.
Estate of Walter Morris: Hearing
had on petition for probate of last will
and testament. Testimony of William
w. Whipple, subscribing witness, taken.
Order made admitting will to probate
and the bond of executor, Josiah Green
wood, fixed at 81, 400. Certificate of
proof of will issued. Bond and oath of
executor filed and bond approved. Let
ters testamentary issued. Order made
for publication of notice to creditors, the
time for presentation of claims being
limited to four months. Order made
appointing William w. Whipple as ap-
praisers and warrant to appraisers issued
Estate of Patrick O'Brien: Final &C.
count and petition for final distribution
filed. Waivers of service of notice and
consent to allowancelof account filed by
all parties interested. Order made al
lowing account and decree of distribution
issued. Proof of distribution of residue
of estate filed and final discharge made.
Estate of Grimur E;narsson: Hearing
had on petition for letters of administra-
ton. Proof of service of notice as direct
ed filed. On petition Frank H. Ander-
son was appointed Special Guardian of
minor respondents. Order made ap-
pointing Margrjet Einarsson as admins
tratrlx and her bond as such fixed at
$1,000. Bond and the oath of admins
tratrix filed and bond approved. Letters
of administration issued. Order made
appointing John johnson, G.B. O]geirson
and Kristjan Samuelson as. appraisers
and warrant to appraisers issued. Or
der made for publication of notice to
creditors, the time for presentation of
claims being fixed. at six: months. Pc
tition for decree setting apart homestead
and exempt personal property fled.
Order made setting hearing on same
and on inventory and appraisement for
Monday, july 6, 1908 at 10 A. NJ. Cita-
tion issued and personal service and SER
vice by publication directed.
Estate of Peter Kelley: Hearing had
on petition for license to mortgage and
to extend existing mortgages. Proof Of
service fled. Order made granting Ii
cense to administrative to mortgage as
PRAYED for and to extend existing mort
cages.
Estate of Ambrose Brodeur: On
motion Of attorney for petitioner the
hearing on final account adjourned to
Monday, June LIST, 1908 at 1eA. N.
Estate Of Aron Jonson: Proof Of pub
LEGATION of notice filed and decree made
showing that due and legal notice to
creditors has been given.
Estate Of Marion Edwards: Last will
and testament and petition for probate
Of same filed. Order made setting hear
ing on same for Wednesday, june s 1903
at P. NJ. Citation issued and personal
service directed. On petition Il. w.
Wallace was appointed Special Guardian
of minor respondent.
Estate of Cleophe Maheu: Last will
and testament and petition for probate
Of same fled. Order made setting hear
ling On same for Saturday. June a, 1893
] at pm. Citation issued and service By
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26
Bobby. Reason.

Little Bobby was saying his prayers
at his mothers knee. but 90 rapidly
that she asked him why he did not
speak more slowly.
Because, you know" he replied, ut
would keep all the other children wait
ing."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26
Pointed.

a5ssSs5s Pointed. Js5s
Lady lat railway station. to porterl-
Now. porter. are You sure have all my
luggage In the train1 PorteF-Yes.
!ma'am. Lady Nothing left behindi
Porter Nothin' ma'am--not even q
copper. ma'am:- London Scraps. S3!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26

4 II b the mind that Maketh GOOD or
N. that maketh wretchednsss or hap
riness. sich or poor. si5 sS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26

Ayers Hair Vigor, % now made from our
new improved formula, Is the latest, most
scientific, and In every way the very best
hair preparation ever placed upon the
market. For falling hair and dandrun Il
10 the one great medicine.
-Nsds b. the ]. 9. Aver Co.. Lewsll, 11ass-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26
PEMBINA
Building and Loan Association,
.PEMBINA. N. D.
.PEMBINA, N. D.

loans money on good Pembina County
real estate. Every borrower is a share
holder and participate in the profits the
same as the investor. Every dollar pald 1
# Interest for the benefit of the share.
holders. From experience 1t is found that
tom los to LIS monthly paymenta pays the
- Monthly paym ents are 80 cents per
siaare and 81 per hundred of sum borrowed.
No bonus. This form Of borrowing money
. .e 81 rners and salaried men who want
~ own their own homes. The monthly
- vme,1fS are less than rent. ana this
1or mof rent" buys the home,
/ .. !. THOMPSON. {. 9. BOOKER.
Pro,lisal. sssrotllJ.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

the judgment in the case has not yet been rendered the evidence developed one fact rather more plainly than any other-too much mother-in-law. Gar land is said by the neighbors to be a hard working man and a man of peaceable disposition. His family con- sists of himself. his wife. some chil- dren of the latter by a former mar riage and some of his own. In addi- tion there is a mother-in-law. The re- lations of the Garland family have been strained for sometime. The hus- band, though paying all the bills, has been getting his own meals and eat ing at a separate table.
 On Sunday morning when he looked about for material for a breakfast he was unable to find anything to cook. He remembered that when he paid his grocery bill the night before he had noticed that dozen eggs had been bought that day. He made in quiry therefore about the eggs which require neither great skill nor time in cooking His mother-in-la law told him that there was only one left. He ex- pressed a doubt of her word and when he proceeded to look she planked herself in his way. He thrust her to one side when his wife took a hand. She struck Garland with club which
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
COURT DECIDED
 IN HIS FAVOR
Cooper Fought to Retain Formula Which
 Has Made Fortune

l.. T. Cooper, the man who believes that 90 per cent of all ill health of this generation is caused by stomach trouble, is fast winning a national faith in his theory His claim is now admitted by a surprising number of people throughout the country. and he is gaining new adherents every day.
 While speaking of his success in a recent interview. AIr. Cooper said "I believed ten years ago that any one who could produce a formula that would thoroughly regulate the stom- ach would have a fortune. When I got hold of this formula l knew with in six months that I was right. and that my fortune was made l called the medicine CoOper's New Discovery, although I did not get up the formula. have owned it. however, for over three years. l have had one lawsuit over it. which l won in the courts. When it was settled TLe Cooper Med icine Company became the only firm in the world that can prepare the med icine. The preparation has sold like wildfire wherever introduced As have said before, it is successful sim ply because it puts the stomach in perfect shape. then nature does the rest. There are any number of com stomach trouble that the medicine has alleviated in thousands of cases"
 Among statements obtained recently
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
A MINING ENGINEER
 DISCUSSES COPPER
Mir. Clements Believes the Establish ment of Stable Price Will Help the Mining Interests.

That copper will soon land some where around 15 to 16 cents and stay there is the opinion of J. Morgan Clem- ents, prominent mining engineer witt, offices at New York who has been in Phoenix for a few days MT. Clements left last night for Mexico on mining business. He believed that, from the fact that certain interests were getting hold of the copper production of the country and would be able to establish stable conditions and a stable price in the copper market, which will be high ly beneficial to the country in general.
 It was acknowledged that copper was too high at 9 cents. The break was bound to come as it did. Now in the event that the copper output is con
 trolled by few strong financial inter- ests. there would not again be seen the uneven cutting-off of operations with hundreds of men thrown out of work in one place. while other camps were little affected. On the other hand any per cent of decrease would be evenly distributed among all the cop per camps in the country and none would be hurt 10 any extent. This Mir.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

Clements thought would be one of the main benefits of the changed condi= tiOns. Asked how this would affect the little fellows he said that if a mine could produce 50 tons as cheaply per ton as another producing 1000 tons it would survive, otherwise, it was d plain business proposition as to what the outcome would be.
 There is a reviving activity among the copper buying interests now. The time of depression is when they are looking around for bargains which will be snapped, up. and investors are com ing this way in goodly numbers. He believed that Arizona would keep the lead in copper production over Mon tana and Michigan and that some of the mineral regions of the territory have only been scratched. New lines of railway have opened up vast store houses of copper deposits, for the man who has the nerve and money to go after it. One of the things which will encourage men to make substantial in- vestments in mines and equipments, will be the establishment of a stable price for the metal and control which will prevent occurrences of bad condi- tions, that give camps the black eye for months and sometimes for years he saw good to come in the end. though as he remarked the promoters are dead sore.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

from users of this medicine that is arOusing such universal discussion is one from Mrs. Emma Stanley, living in Chicago. at 713 Washington Boule- yard, who said: Perhaps I had the most complicated case that MT. Cooper had to deal with. l was troubled for years with my stomach. l consulted with doctors and took many patent medicine preparations without result. My stomach was in such a wretched shape that l could not enjoy a meal that l ate
 ''1 was very nervous and could hardly sleep; l had a roaring in my ears and dancing spots before my eyes. 1 felt very bad and weak Then there was very sore spot at the pit of my stomach that nearly set me wild.
 T heard about the Cooper medicine and decided to try it. l used four bot ties, and the improvement in my case has been really wonderful. My nerves have been quieted, and I am so inn proved that l feel like a new woman.
 T cannot say too much for these wonderful remedies. for they have made me well'
 We sell the Cooper medicines and consider them well worth trial by any one afflicted with chronic stom- ach trouble and its attendant diseases. -Wakelin's Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
SALOON QUESTION
 AGAIN DISCUSSED
It Was the Only Thing That Livened
 Up the Council Meeting Last Night.

The council meting last night was rather a time affair. The nearest ap- proach to a live issue was when a pe- tition was read, signed by the leading saloonkeepers of the city. asking the council to pass an ordinance requir- ing al saloons to be closed between the hours of ] a. m. and D. m. every weekday night. The council was si- lent. as though mentally considering whether it ought to grant this conces- cion to the lonesome bartenders on the graveyard shift who are pining away in their seclusion and who dare not e"en play game of solitaire to see whether they shall buy a drink or take one on the house, for fear of vio- lating the gambling law. Finally Councilman Yaeger with magnani- nous generosity, saw the saloonkeep- CTS and went them one better. He pre- scented an ordinance permitting them to close their places of business at 12 o'clock every night whether they want ed to or not. Mir. Cisney moved that both documents be referred to the or dinance committee to be taken up again at the next regular meeting
 lNt DlduS LOT lllt new NdleTNOTkS were formally approved and Howard Reed was appointed supervising engi- neer for the city. The contract and bond of the American Cast Iron Pipe company was approved. A method was adopted whereby the ~city can make cash payments for pipe as fast as re- ceived and secure a discount of one per cent.
 A plumbers bond was approved, the newly elected officers of the fire de- partment were confirmed, a street light was ordered for First avenue half way between Van Buren and Bennett Lane, and such minor questions as street gravel garbage wagons and a permit for hay scales were taken care of
 The reports of the recorder, treasur- CT tax collector, chief clerk of the WaterWorks, and the marshal were read and a letter was read from the builders Of the recently purchased chemical engine. announced that it's construction would be hurried as fast as possible.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT
 OF VALLEY PASSES
L. w. Perkins was a Pioneer in Olive Oil Manufacture Here.

L. w. Perkins a well known resident of the valley for the past nine years passed away yesterday morning after an illness extending over a period of several weeks He resided one and a half miles east of the territorial asy- lum and leaves a wife and one daugh- ter, and a sister who has made her home with the family for. a long time. With the family at the time were also MT. and Mrs. Emerson, the former a brother of Mrs. Perkins, who have been here for about three months, coming to Arizona from Vermont.
 MT. Perkins formerly was a resident of Wilton, New Hampshire. He was the first in the valley to become ex- tensively interested in the olive oil business and became well known at once through his product in that line He was for some time in charge of Munger Bros. ranch, but afterwards engaged independently in business. He was an active and faithful member of the Presbyterian church and was counted a man or integrity and moral worth by those who knew him.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
MAssIE IS STILL AT THE SAME

MASSIE IS STILL AT THE SAME
 OLD PLACE. Massie has second hand goods. Massie has new goods. Massie Has new blankets. Massie has new comforts. Massie has new mattresses. Msssie has new rugs. Massie has new nsttings. Massie has new pillows. M5ssie has new shades. Massie has new springs. Massie has second hand beds. Massie has second hand dresscrs. Massie has second hand stoves. Massie has second hand machines. Massie has second hand rugs. Massie has second hand springs. Massie has second hand tables. Massie has second hand guns. Massie has second hand pistols. Massie has book cases. Massie has tin ware. Massie has granite ware. Massie has enameled ware. Massie has chairs. Massie has rockers. Massie is the man. Massie is open for business. Massie will buy all your goods. Massie will treat you right. Massie's for best prices. Msssie, the second hand man. Massie. 32-34 West Wash. St. Massie's phone is Main 351. See massie.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
PILES Quickly Cured
Pyramid Pile Cure Positively Marvel of Quick Curing Power. Send For
 Free Trial Package Today.

We want every man and woman suffering from the eXcruciating tor ture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
 As an example, Emma Bodenhamer of Bedford, Indiana. was in constant pile-agony for 23 years. Three 50-cent boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure cured her
 And George Braneigh of Schellburg. Pa, cured his 14year piles with only one 50 cent box.
 The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just send your name and address to us and you will get by return mail a free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 Then after you have proven to your druggist and get a 50 cent box.
 Don't undergo an operation. Opera tions are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all inflamma- tion, makes congestion, irritation, itch ing, sores and ulcers disappear-and the piles simply quit
 Send your name and address today for th,s free trial treatment to Pyra- mid Drug O., lS7 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
 On sale at all drug stores at 50 cents box.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

he took away from her and laid down on the floor at his side. Then she seized a small chair and struck at him. Up to this point there was no conflict Mrs Garland says that her husband took the chair from her and struck her with it and she offers an abrasion on her forehead as exhibit A. Garland denies that he made any offensive movement with the chair but thinks that in the scuffle incident to diarm- ing his wife of the chair she was hurt
 He points to the circumstance that though his wife had struck him with the club he has offered no retaliation. Judgment will be rendered today.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

The funeral services will be conduct ed Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Presbyterian church, Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell officiating, and interment will take place at Green wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
COFFEE

THee-quarters of coffee is such that we can't touch 1t; we make five grades of the top quarter.
 Your greer returns your money fl you doa'i like Schilling's Best: we pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

When troubles start they come ones way like a string of beads.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
IA DOMESTIC JAR
 IN GARLAND TAMIL '
The Long Tense Family Relations
 Snapped on Sunday Morning.

W. c. Garland was on trial before Justice Johnstone yesterday on the charge of assaulting his wife. Though
University Missourian., 1908-12-11

n OF o
|
foundation in lS4O One of them has served
once Preside nd
The olowin. : Il ard
the of Missouri:
L. D. o
W. o term cuts by DEATH
D. T. elected in clined
H. Matthews Chairman Presn
July 1860
al the of Presilcn and
the University suspended of the
having been occupied by United
John H. Iathrop L. D.
IA Preside romlS to
Daniel L. o
LIZ to
Richard Henry Jesse. L. d.. to
DR. Othe years.
Dr. Laws served fifteen President
srutiOn period Il bank
When President Jesse ddresses by
Rollins Dr. j. = BLACKWELL David F.
Col John F. Williams Col W. F. and
O
University Missourian., 1908-12-11
English Method Superior.

Professor Larkin who has been max
ing study of the technical schools of
London and Manchester is of the opin-
ion that we may learn from them.
The system of teaching Mathemat-
ic; there is wholly different from ours.
Algebra. geometry and trigonOmetry
are not taught separately there. as
here but all together, and every fea-
turc OF these sciences not practical or
directly applicable to the work which
the students expect to undertake is
eliminated.
This means that these students are
enabled to get the necessary mathema-
teal training at much younger age
than is possible under the American
system of study. Because of this
training. much younger boys study
Chemistry and Physics in England than
is here possible
University Missourian., 1908-12-11
TOLD ACROSS THE
BREAKFAST TABLE

Columbia hou>choldcr> are to be
taught how to read their electric light
meters. Want to take course" ask
ed the man who reads the Mi>Sourian.
No. 1hankS." replied the red headed
">oph" with the wart on his no>c. Il
don't care for light reading"
Since when have you reformed: ="
qurried the Freshman.
I'm merely Ycttin" into condit ion to
appreciate the Inauguration speeches. =
explained the latter.
Governor Dcnrcn announced hat he
would take a course i'm Agriculture at
the University of Illinois," contributed
the Arts student. $50 its up to lis to
persuade a distinguished visitor that II
course in the University of Missouri is
just what he needs We can dele
gate someone that can talk like a pat
ent medicine ad. or the different depart
mcnt> could rush their choice the way
the frat> d" at the beginning of the
school year. We night bag college
president or even governor that way
That depends upon whether or not
the t"rch-Iight procession is success"
added the solicitor for the Oven
What torch-li. proccSSion:" ask
ed the Freshman.
Il wouldn't cut mass meeting here
after. if | We're you." advised the Jun
iOr Medic. YOU'RE not really attend
ing the University if YOU do 1t was
decided to hold torch-light procession
Friday night in honor of President Hill
The parade led by the band will march
by his home about Q o'clock. and listen
to little speech from him
This torchlight business is a new
one on me-" declared the 'Soph." Shak-
ING his head in puzzled manner
SO il i to the rest of us" replied
the football man. I'm fact | believe
its the first time the stunt will ever
be tried here"
"All the more reason for making ii
IL great success" finished the solicitor
Everybody should bring can nailed
to a stick. and fill it with Kerosene
soaked rags. Then we'll give Columbia
an example Of a real lightin. system"