davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-12
THE SWINEHERD.

During November and December,
when March shoats should be fitted for
the block in the south, they are often
turned on to patches of aruchokes and
Spanish peanuts, which made an e1-
cellent combination Of feeds and more
over have the advantage Of enabling
the hogs to do the harvesting. Sweet
potatoes and ,chufas may be fed as
substitutes for artichokes, but on &C!
count Of the watery condition Of the
potatoes and artichokes they should
never be fed alone, but In conjunction
with more concentrated feeds, like
peanuts, peas, corn and grains. Rape
Dwarf Essex is an ideal hog feed
and when sown in the fall makes ex-
cellent late fall and early spring graz
ing. Crimson clover, rye, oats and
vetch can be used successfully for
grazing swine during the fall, winter
and spring.
Weanins tho Pigs.
Little pigs should be encouraged to
eat at as early an age as possible. The
fencing off of a part Of the pen in
such way as to make it possible for
the young ones to get into the 1nclo-
sure, but impossible for the SOW, and
placing therein a fat, shallow trough
containing sweet, new whole milk will
be found Of great value In this connec-
ton. The most scrupulous cleanliness
must be observed, however, or serious
digestive troubles are likely. to result.
In a short time skim milk may be
gradually substituted.
Tho Standard Of the Herd.
In starting a herd one thing should
not be forgotten. A superior boar
may be used on inferior sows with
good results, but the use of an inferior
boar on sows Of high quality will have
q disastrous outcome. The one method
raises the standard of the herd, the
other inevitably lowers It. .
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-12
Personal Mention.

B. F. Wyman, Esq, Of the Barn
well bar, was in the city this week.
j. E. Harley, Esq, of the Barn
well bar, attended court last week.
Mr.. ]. A. Spann has returned
from an extended business trip to
Texas.
Mrs. A. McB. Speaks is spending
the week in Atlanta, on a business
trip.
Mr.. W. Max Walker, of Allen
dale, spent several days in the city
last week.
Rev. C. E. Walker, of the Hunt
er's Chapel section, was in the city
last Friday.
-Chas. Carroll Simms, Esq, OF
Barnwell, was in the city last week
attending court.
Mr.. j. Louis Smith, ofSt. George.
spent Sunday in the city on a visit to
the family of Mr.. A. Rice.
MIR. R. M. Bruce, of The Herald,
who was at Branchville last week on
account of illness, is at home again.
Mr.. E. D. Smoak. who has been
visiting his brother, C. F. Smoak, in
Branchville some months, is in the
city this week. He will 60 home at
Cedar Spring next week.
MIR. G. A. Lucas, Of Augusta, is
inthe city again this week. He is a
most reliable man, and our people
know his ability, and therefore he
does q good business here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-12

II you make the spaces much wider
than an inch you will catch your shoe
heel.
Here is the recipe for making good
roads without money and with The
least possible expenditure Of time and
energy: Assuming you have your drag
made, hitch the team as directed aud
drive down one wheel track to your
neighbor's front gate and back on the
other wheel track. with one horse OH
each side Of the rut and with the drag
moving the loose earth toward the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-12

sHoD FOB A CORN SHOE.
corns ought to be shod with slippers,
the heels of which shouM not extend
beyond the quarters, or If only one
heel is affected then three-quarter
shoe. See Fig. 2. In case of a corn
discharging matter after pairing the
suppurating surface may be lightly
cauterized with redhot iron and
afterward treated with pine tar, quick
lime, carbolic powder or other anti
septic dressing. The parts should be
kept dry, and on no account should
'stoppings'' Of cow manure, clay or
other softening material be used.-S.
s. Cameron in American Cultivator.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-12
HORSES CORNS.
Cause, Location and Symptom-Shoe.
ina and Treatment.

Cause, Location and Symptom-Shoe'
ing and Treatment.
Bruises Of the sensitive structures
underlying the sole in the angle form
ed by the bar and wall Of the hoof at
the heel are termed corns. See Fig.
B. The sole born is very thin at
this part and is therefore less able to
protect the sensitive structures under
meath against injury from pressure OF
the shoe or other violence The bruise
is evidenced by the blood staining.
softness and sponginess of the horn
Of the part. which will be moist or
may even discharge matter If the
bruise has been severe one.
1t is only in rare instances that corns
are found on the hind feet. which have
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-12
Iono Island Motor Parkway.

It is expected that the work Of con-
structing the Long Island motor park
way will soon be begun in order to
have it finished about a year hence,
says the Good Roads Magazine. The
length Of this roadway is to be over
sixty miles, from Is to 100 feet wide,
and its cost is estimated at over $2,-
100000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-12
Gumbo Roads.

State Engineer George w. Cooley OF
Minnesota was recently quoted as say
ing that he Is convinced that there Is
no reason why good gumbo roads can
not be built. "The gumbo road built
last year near Crookston," he stated,
'is now In excellent condition and has
been every day during the year IN
which It has beer in use"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-03-12

The case of Mike Fullerton against
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad is being
tried in court as we go to press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03
A WICKED WEED.

Hon. Walter Wexford has laid upon
our table specimen of SOW thistle with
q root about foot long, and with six in.
ches of fresh green leaves at the head.
lihls isn't very remarkable, but when
taken into consideration that this mar
ticular patch of SOW thistle was covered
a foot or more deep with heavy marsh
hay, and that this specimen came up
through the mulch and leayed out on
top shows persistency in the growth of
this vegetable octopus that is certainly
alarming.
Mr.. Welford thinks about the only
thing that will fix them is the plan Of
covering with tar paper. We have had
destructive weeds before that have. and
are now causing much trouble and loss.
but it looks as if the 'old sow is the
most prolific, persistent and destructive
OF anything we have had anything to do
with. Most other weeds can be killed in
some manner, by pulling or with plow-
ing, er with other crops, but the SOW.
thistle seems mistress of any thing We
know at as yet in the vegetable line. As
farmers say, 1T seems to poison the
groundy which is after all a very noasi.
ble vegetable fact.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03
A NEWSPAPER.

u wonder if your readers will appre.
clate the labor was the semark made
by friend who came in Thursday even.
ing OF last week and saw the editors OF
thus paper busy setting up tho table con-
tanning practically complete returns Of
primary election Of Wednesday. This
year the election was one day later then
ever before, as general election occur on
Tuesday, and besides we were short a
printer. but with the helpof many kind
friends all over the county, and some
pretty long hours On the part 81 the pub
lishers, the Pioneer Express went out on
time Friday morning with full returns
Tor ~ contested places on the Republi.
can Gan, ticket. We reget. however, that Is Is
4 the Hamilton and Cavalier packages
which were rushed to catch the stage . 8
mail g thats typographical errors, were.
made. . the totals; ;of the treasu,il,e.ir, ,i,.i, md
superints sndsnt yots which should hays-
been 379, 4aaI snd 1so ana so4 respecttiy.,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03
GRANT TRAVELLED

About two months ago the Pioneer Ex-
press said the primary election would
tell how much effect Grant Hager's trav-
els around Pembina county would have
on Marshall's chances to carry old Penn
bina. While Hager admits he was only
a mighty small factor in the result he
would suggest that Frank Wardwell
read the returns st. Thomas Times.
The results of Editor Hager's ''travels
around Pembina county" we're publish
ed in the daily papers short time be-
fore election as being 800 signers to Mar
shall's petition. Now that the primary
returns are counted at 33l out of 800
votes is Marshall's share. The other
469 of the signers must have stayed at
home. Anyway, we hope that in addi-
ton to the payment for the extra copies
OF the Times that were sown broadcast
over the county, the editor thereof may
at least receive that coveted position at
Winnipeg, or something e. a. g. which
he will so richly deserve when Marshall
takes his seat as U. S. senator.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03
RESULT OF PRIMARIES

U. S. Senator-T. F. Marshall, NJ, N,
johnson.
Members of Congress J Gronna, L,
B. Hanna.
Governor-C. A. johnson.
Lieutenant Governor-R. S. Lewis,
Supreme Court Justice-B. F. Spaul.
ding.
Secretary of State-Alfred Blaisdell.
State Auditor-D X Brightbill.
State Treasurer-E. A. Bickford.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. L. Stockwell.
Commissioner Insurance-E. O. Coon.
er.
Attorney General Andrew Miller.
Commissioner of Agriculture-W. G.
Gilbreath.
Commissioners of railroads In doubt)
Ehe stalwarts won on congress, COVER
nor, Lieutenant governor, secretary of
state, state auditor, commissioner of in
surance, commissioner of agriculture.
Ihe insurgents won on u. S. senator.
supreme court justice, state treasurer.
superintendent of pubic instruction and
attorney general.
Returns from forty counties on U. S.
senator shows totals as follows: Mar.
shall 1895; johnson Il, ,69s; Hansbrouph
1883; Little II, ,451.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03

oeeeeessssssssssssesesssss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03
" and were corrected in the balance of

the edition.
In the perusal of very large number
of state exchanges including the dailies,
we have found no other such comprehen-
sive and complete tabulated report. Be-
sides that, twenty precincts out of thirty
five in Pembina county we're given to
the city dailies before twelve o'clock on
Wednesday night from the Pioneer
Express figures, while the county totals,
except from Toilette, we're sent to them
before twelve o'clock Thursday noon and
similar totals. we're not given for any
other county in the state in either the
morning or evening dallies of Thursday.
While the Pioneer Express may be
blowing its own horn about this matter,
yet it wishes at this time to express its
hearty thanks to many friends who made
this possible and particularly to the tele-
phone managements who gave free use
of their lines and to the good natured op-
orators who SO cheerfully gave of their
patience and extra hours that the public
might know the news. We are also in
debted to County Auditor Felson for es-
pecial favors in this matter.
We hope that our readers will at least
"appreciate' the efforts of the Pioneer
Express sufficiently to consider it "a new
paper"-for that is the appreciation we
covet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03
POLITICAL AFTERMATH.

Well, the primary is over and both
sides can crow and eat crow. 1t wa,
largely victory for the Independents
those having no special use for either o
the factions as factions. A repernsal o
the political editorials of the Pioneer Ex
press OF the last two weeks before elec
tion wiA show that the election has NOT
brought us much to regret.
We sympathise with Mr.. Hansbnough
because ofithe personal disappointment
to him. But personal disappointmente
cut no figure with the voters. and any
one who enters the political field must
be prepared to take his medicine. Inal
most any other line of business long ser
vice counts for something, but in poll
tics it is often, very often positive draw
back. Up to this time Mr.. Hansbrough
has for twenty-five years been remark
ably fortunate IN many different polite
al combinations of the period, ana no
matter how the pot boiled he managed to
keep on top. But the elements this time
were too many for him to battle with
alone. He has been ground between the
upper and neither millstonas of tho too
factions.
+ But in the grinding the m;llstonas
have themselves suffered. suffered 90 80
much that it is quite possible Chat thew
Will never again be fit for work. Little
and Hansbroush have divided the stal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03
COUNTY COURT
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IT,

STATE dosaty 1F N9fTa S} Fcaab;aa bR;AKorA }ss
In the matter of the estate of Grimm
Einarson, deceased.
''A'T'''' A'na'sfssi ma Petitioner. e5ta ii n
Einar 6. Einar5son. Holm vantory. An An
fridur Einar ARSON. Christian praise m ~
a: Einarsson. Gri1nur A. and Petition
Einarsson, and Stefan G. to SET anart
Einarson, Frank H. An Homes te % d
deTson. special guardian and exc M d t
ana 1rlrnud "A. ElnarSSOn, I perty
Respondents. ]
The State of North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons in
SON, deceased:
On filing in court the inventory and an
Enalsement OF the estate of Grimur Einar-
son, late OF the township of Gardar, in the
ct amd and state Of North Da
Einarsson. n.theiadministratrix of said estate
and the widow of said Grimur Einarsson.
following described land. to.wit: 'lia' the
The southeast quarter of the northeast
Guianrter uin Of section nineteen, and the south
aa-west quarter of the Southwest n,,ar.
ter. OF section twenty, all in township one
nt hnnared li hfty nine north of range fifty-six
west. with the dwelling house and ali 9th
er buildings thereunto appertaininr sifra
TED thereon, be ascertained, marked Of.
platted etc; as the homestead of said de.
2etElna1sson, the surviving widow of said
deceased: TO be possessed and occupied Nv
NJ her, until otherwise disposed of ACCORDING
Second, that certain exempt persona1
ted Pr9pefty & Ct the appraisal value of ,226 Sc
petition, be set aside absolutely to her +ha |
said MangIjet Einarsson, have fixed Mon. |
nay qa,a the ef sth day Of July 1905 at the court
the city of Pembina. county of Pemhina -
state Qf North Dakota, as the time and
place OF hearing all of the same
you are hereby cited and required to an.
pear and show cause why said inyentnrv
anq appraisement should not be approved
and prayer granted. A'1Ao ~
Dated the 9th day of May. 1905
<seaD Judge of the County Court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03

The PRIMARY election apparatus brings
some numerous incidents. In Crystal
township the vote for party committees
was as follows: Republican, Fred Rad
ke, 8; Pat O'Toole, 9; J. Ruston, s.
Democratic, Fred Radke, 4; Pat O'Toole
Z; J.. Ruston, 3. It will be noted that
Messrs. Radke and O'Toole are tied for
the Craftsmanship Of both party commit
ees. The joke seems to be ON the Re-.
publicans. as We understand that the
first two are Democrats and the other
man doubtful.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03

'uo ProeEeSslVeS Cney made it seem
necessary for him to put in Kennedy as a
sort of self-defense, and in this way sue
ceeded in fooling the generally astute
Statesman. It is an example of the
axiom in law that the lawyer who
pleads his own case has fool for q
client" OF course nobody was so pleas.
ed over the selection of the committee.
man as were the ''progressives." By
this, they not only succeeded in dis.
counting Mr.. McKenzies self-abnepation
in resigning but also made lots of cam
paign material besides.
The fact that Mr.. Kennedy was chos-
en- committee man means but little in it.
self, tor national committeeman is not
much, unless he is much himself. and
few of such officials are. Mr.. K, per
sonally will doubtless fill that position
as well if not better than most men.
MI. Mckenzie as a national committee
man was controlling power in state pol.
itics, but that was because he was No
Kenzie.
Ihe general totals of the primary
snow very large republican vote and q
very small democratic vote. In the case
OF the latter it was feared for some time
tnat their candidate had not received
sufficient to make the legal and neces-
sary 30 per cent, and in some cases of To-
cal candidates this has proven true. In
such case it is said they will try and
have that part of the law made uncon-
stitutional by an appeal to the couts.
AS to the party nominations it seems
unfair because the high man ought to
nave the nomination no matter how faw
votes he gets. This provision was put
IN the law for the purpose, however of
keeping the Democrats from participat-
ing in the Republican primaries, but it
may be questionable if the courts will
uphold it, If no better reason is given
The Republican vote when all counted
will approximate $4,000 and for senator's
is approximately divided in round mum
bers: Marshall 10000; johnson 17Coo
Hansbrough and Little each 10000
According to our guess these figures
are victory for Mr.. johnson at the fall
election. Mr.. MARSHALL will be some
1our or live thousand short of his hoped
for ~ per cent, and he and Mr.. johnson
will enter the finals at. the November
election. Personally we think Mr.. John
son will take more than two thirds of the
Hansbrough and Little vote at that time
which will make him an easy winner.
Inc factlonal strength of the stalwarts
ana progressives is probably better
shown in the votes for representative to
congress than otherwise, though the
figures are approSmated in the votes for
the state officials generally and will run
about 5000 against $1,000:
spalding and Stoclewell and possibly
Miller are all that the progressives have
to show for their efortsfor pure politics.
Of course it remains to be seen what
the progressives will do at the fall cleo
tion. They have it in their power to de-
feat the whole Republican ticket, and
many of them are natural born kickers
and they may kick. But.as they have
something to vote for on the Republican
ticket they may feel better about it be-
fore election time especially as this is a |
presidential year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03
Official Directory

U S Senators = = 2 dcGa@Ss4 MsG1s61eneh
U S Represem- Thos F Marshall
tatives QAJ Gronna
GOvernor-J0hn Burke
Secretary Of state.Alfred Biaisdell
state Treas11rer-A Peterson
State Auditor-H L Holmes
Attorney Generally F McCue
Railroad Com E E s stafae Dsieem
supt of Pub Inst-W I stockwell
Com Conn 2l %sl Z TaboTM 9Si4Bes Gi1Bseath
1uaxsr Sssss Ct ssDrsms 2 I F;sS sss's'n. &S5x.n
STATE SENATORS
1st Dist-Ludson LaMoure, Pembina
2nd DistSF "A Halliday. Crystal
REPRESENTATIVES
(WJ Watts, Leroy
1st District ( Walter Wexford, Neche
E H Res1ameyer Cav'r
End District John Johnson, Gardar
c Ganssle, st Thomas
Judge 9Th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
coUNTY.oFFIcIALs
States Attorney-M Brynjolfson
Clerk of COurt-Geo Peterson
SheriH-GeO kOadhOuSe
Auditor-Wnl. W. Felson
Treasursr-Elis Thorwaldson
Register of Deeds-John f Gill
County .Judge-H G Wick
Supt of Schools-F NJ Sherarts
Surveyor-F E Hebert
Coroner-Dr w NJ Brown
Public Administrator r Shaw
(1st-F c Myrick, Pembiraa
ro,,~,4,, 2nd-S Sigurdson, Gardar
So...ar, 3rd-Ada1n Norton, Caval'r
'a 10 4th-J N Horgan, Neche
l5th-Wm Bigwood, st Tho's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the estate Grirnur Einars.
son, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, Margrjet Kinarsson, adninistra.
trix of the estate of Grimur Einarsson. late
Of the township of Gardar in the county of
Penbina and state of North Eakota. de-
having claims against, said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
Witin t;d.i in six months after the first pubiica
lion o.I OF TINS notice. to said Margrjet Einars-
Gardar: in said Pembina county.
Dated May 26th, A. ID. 1905
MARGRJET EINARSSON,
Administratrix of the estate of Gri.nur
Einarsson, deceased.
A. d. 1908. % ~, a' '
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03

Bryan will be nominated at the Denver
convention next week; but the platform
begins to make botherations already.
Mr.. Bryan is somewhat of a platform
himself and it will be hard to make a
real Democratic platform and Mr.. Bryan
agrse.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03

Now then will come the real tug 81
wat. With Marshall and johnson IN the
field and The, local county candidates &.
work the far will AZ, while the Demo
crats viii not simply iton tie fence and
watch the other fellows 60 by. It,s any.
bpdy's race yet. .,s5s J. !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03

A curious coincidence of the primary
returns as received in thus county was
that Little and Robinson received the
same number of votes, Al each. In one
case it seems so Little and in the othe
80 much.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03

Fall term of Mankato Commercial Col.
lege, Mankato, Minn., opens Sept. 1. En-
roll then and get two months free. Send
for catalogue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03

Oak Fence Posts for Sale.
I have for sale about 1000 good oak
fence posts. JOHN f. MILLER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-07-03

Girl wanted at the International
Hotel. CA. BELKNAP
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
BRYAN LEAVES
FOR LONG TRIP
MlLl MAKE CAMPAIGN TOUR OF
MIDDLE NEST AND EAST.
ERN STATES.
D; MCCRATIC TEXT BOOK
WA he Distr buted Today--Bryan
Says he Expects to be Tracked
Through the Country by his
Opponents.

Fairyiew, Lincoln, Sept G-BTau
LETT today for Chicago to begin q
three weeks tour Of t0e middle west
md eastern states, and back through
the west into South Dakota.
Bryan was much Interested in the
announcement that Taft proposed al,
so making a campaign tour Bryan
regarded his opponents decision as 4
distinct vindcation Of the course in
the present and the two previous
when he was tracked over
the country where he delivered politi-
cal speeches.
Bryan said: Il am getting a deal
Of consolation out Of the way the
president and Taft are doing used
to be called hard names, because
advocated an income tax. and an in
come tax has been indorsed by the
president and Taft. used to be bit
terly Denounced because ! favored
tariff regulation Now the president
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-09-07
TAF I TO MAKE
SPEAKING TRIP
FOR SANDUSkY, OHIO, TODAY
WANTS TO MAKE SPEECHES
IN MANY STATES.

Middle Bass Island, Ohio, Sept. C.
TAFT will leave tomorrow for the ac.
tiyties Of the campaign. He has Just
written the national committee to ar
range a speechmking itinerary sug-
gestir2 that Missouri, Kansas, Ne,
brGska. Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and
New York be included
Il can't conceive anything mere
depressing that to be denied partici
patton in the active campaign, said
Taft "or to be kept quietly in one
place depending upon the fragmentary
reports as to what IS going on.
Taft will leave at 10 IN, on Com
modore Richardson's yacht, for Port
Clinton. There automobiles will be
taken for a sixteen mile drive to Spie,
gel grove near Freemont Sandusky
will be reached by trolley before dark
The trip to Cincinnati begins Tuesday
AT Sandusky, Taft will
address the old soldiers At Tiffin
another speech will he delivered
and then on down through the state