davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
La.iness L. CurabIe Disease.

FOL"
The commission has also made the dis
covery that the proverbial Incidence of the
southern people Is something which may be
combatted by the proper application Of the
right medicine, that the southern people
are not in fact lazy nor is the climate re-
sponslble for their lack OF energy.
The commission has with II" says Mr..
Wallace, zone of the most noted medical
experts in the United States, who has de-
voted seven years of his life to the study
Of the anemia which prevails so extensively
among the poorer classes OF farmers in the
southern states, and who at every point Wis
tied makes Especial investigation of the
diseases prevalent In that. section. The ev-
idence is quite conclusive that the anemic
conditions OF the poor whites. especially
In the south. is not due to lazlness nor to
the heat of the climate, but to the preva-
ience of a disease which responds readily
to treatment, and which, II stamped out or
greatly reduced. would add immensely to
the vitality and efficiency of the tenant
class in the southern states"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-03
TOILETTE

Mr.. j. L. Pariseau visited Grand Forks
and the Democratic convention last
week.
Mr.. Wilbur McCauley, who has been
attending Hamline University arrived
home on Tuesday.
The Pembina dramatic club put on
Shaun Aroon on Tuesday night to q
very good house. Everyone seemed well
pleased.
Mr.. Frank Emerson arriveg home last
week from Ontario where he has spent
the winter: He reports very stormy
winter in the east.
Miss Whitney, the state w. G.. T. U.
organizer, will give recital in the town
hall an Thursday, April 9, under the
auspices of the school. She will be as
sisted by special music.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-03
BOWESMONT.
Mike Teasdale is buying hogs,

Mike Teasdale is buying hogs.
Peter Brethorst and wife arrived from
Illinois few days ago.
Chas. Combs, the land man, left Tues
day for the southern part of Iowa.
Boys that have been working in the
woods from here have all returned.
Ed Ericsson left the first of the week
with a load of stock and farm machinery
for the western part of the state.
Geo. Patterson has bought the cottage
that Alex. Mitchell lives in from Il. G.
Sowle. He will move it to his farm.
V. S. Waldo of Munich arrived in
Bowesmont yesterday. We understand
he is thinking of putting in stock of
goods at his old stand here.
Victor Peterson, one of Red river val
ley's best farmers, bought the threshing
machine at the sale. Also three head of
horses. Victor knows a good thing
when he sees it.
The sale:of r.. G. Sowle was grand
success. Everything sold well. There
were buyers from all parts of the county,
also from Kittson county, MINI. Sale
amounted to $1,000 and was sold in
three hours. G. P. Turner and Robert
Coons were auctioneers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-03
CARLISLE.

Robert Lindsay and family are NOV
ing to Pembina this week.
Our schoo is prospecting under the
supervision of Miss Lily Hart.
Frank Mccullough has rented Robt.
Llndsay's farm and will move there in
the near future.
The farmers of Carlisle are to be ad.
dressed this afternoon by representa-.
tive of the A. S. of E.
Inc weather continues quite cold and
indications are that seeding will not
commence until about April 18th.
Numbers of crows have been flying
round, but this cold week makes.us won
der if they are not little early.
There is some agitation in this vicinity
for the consolidating of telephone lines,
which is looked upon favorably by many
! patrons.
We see Gov. Eastman making many
trips to town these days, but we know
VAe redson, as we near the tOOt of the
mill whistle quite frequently.
The farmers along Tongue river in
this vicinity have been. puzzled some
lately as to where to water their stock,
as the river has been frozen to the bot.
tom, but as a new supply of water came
on March Both there will be no further
shortage.
William Huffman and family arrived
from Winnipeg last week and they in
tend to live on the farm this summer.
All Wills neighbors are glad to see him
back. His residence has looked so un-
homely since he has been living in the
city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-03
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of Guy r. L.

In the matter Of the estate Of Guy r. Lar
son. deceased.
Notice lis hereby given by the under.
signed. George Leibinger, as administra.
tor of the estate of Guy r. Larson. late of
Freedom. State of Minnesota, deceased, to
the. creditors of, and. all persons having
claims against said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publication of
this notice. to said administrator. at his
office in the city of Pembina, in said Penn
bina county.
Dated March 3lst. A. d. 1908.
GEORGE LEIBINGER.
Administrator
A. d. 189O6. 80 ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-03

Neche to form . st. Jean Baptiste
society. The committee was composed
OF Joe LaPorte, Pierre st. Amour,
3. Geroux. A. Douville, Geo. Allard. and
F. Lulieu.
A local item runs as follows: Mr..
Chas. Full has his cup Of joy full-with-
out any attempt at weak point-a little
boy having arrived at his home Sunday
last March 49,. Mrs. Full and the boy
are doing we'll and Mr.. Full reasonably
so.
An "Old Folks Concert" was held in
kittson Hall. Among those taking part
we notice August Short, Sarah Abrams
MRS. H. Strain), Miss Naylor (Mrs.
Aug. Short), Mr.. Trenholme, Mrs. G. w.
Ryan, Mrs. w. s. Thompson, Mr.. j. A.
Delaney, Mrs. Schram. The Italian
string band from Winnipeg played.
M. Dinner and other capitalists from
Chicago and New York created much
local comment by their taking mining
machinery to the Turtle Mountains,
ostensibly for coal mining. Later it
was learned that they were preparing to
mine gold instead of coal. Specimens
OF the quartz found there were assayed
and showed good prospects.
Part of the official directory was as
follows: Governor,N. G. Ordway. County
officials were: Commissioners, F. G. N.Y.
rick, Chas. Mcleod of Beaulieu, VIM.
jackson of Cavalier, 7. Aymond of
Neche, I. B. Holmes of st. Thomas;
register of deeds, 4. H. Young; auditor,
j. II. Bird; treasurer, F. A. Wardwell;
sheriff, G. j. Brown; Judge of probate, r.
Tweedlie; superintendent of schools, G..
E. Jackson.
Few who were in business were P.Jen-
nings, plasterer; T. H. Cadwallader, of
the Pioneer bakery; Mrs. Hall, millinery;
katzauer & Gardner, clothing store:
Robt. Ewing, real estate and loan office;
w. f. Feldman, jewelry; B. H. Webster,
sewing machines; E. M. Nixon, lumber;
Moore e. McGruer, drug store; H. O.
Perley, Bedford and G. B. Harris, physi-
clans; M. O. Philip, dentist; Megquier g.
Mcintyre and F. D. Harrison, attorneys:
ID. E. Andrews, barber; w. r. Goodfel-
low, boots and shoes.
MARCH 1885,
Chas Full and Mr.. Ross formed a
partnership.
A daily mail route to Neche was to be
installed in April.
Congratulations were being extended
to Thos. Price on the arrival of bov.
E. H. Bergman was rebuilding his
store at Gardar, which was destroyed by
fire.
The burning of the Bismarck Tribune
caused severe loss to the publisher, M.
H. Jewell. Loss about 5000.
Akra correspondent reported: "Mr.
j. K. Switzers home has been made
happy by the advent of little girl
The firm of Kneeshaw & Mcguire,
lawyers, was dissolved, after five years
partnership. Mr.. Mcguire and family
removed to St. Paul.
Operations for the construction of the
Pemblna bridge were begun. During
construction the teams crossed by ferry
at the mouth of the Pembina.
A bill to divide the county, cutting off
three ranges from the west, was passed
by the legislature with a provision that
it be submitted to the vote OF the people.
a masquerade was held at the rink
and among the maskers were the follow
ing: Lou Purdy, Miss Thacker, Kate
Abrams Mrs. G. B. Harris), Miss
Thomas, Kate Purdy, E. K. and Albert
Cavalier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-03
ANCIENT HISTORY

ANCIENT HISTORY
FROM THE NORTHERN EXPRESS, ISSUES
OF MARCH, 1884.
Note.The Northern Express was pub
lshed by X. III. Young. and was later
and made the present Pioneer Express.
John Martin, aged "a, died at Crystal.
Richard Grogan returned from Bos-
ton.
Rev. Mcnamara was preaching in St.
Thomas.
A Catholic edifice was to be erected
at Walhalla.
The Pioneer Express added new 500
printing press.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayer Of Walhalla
lost an infant child.
A new boy came to the home of Geo.
Foster of Walhalla.
A daughter arrived at G. Moore's and
son at Geo. Kemp's.
Company BIS second annual dance
was given at the fort.
Rev. Cooper of Grafton held revival
services in Bathgate.
Joseph LaTour and Catherine Entyre of
Neche were married.
Hon. Henry Stong returned to ST.
Thomas from Bismarck.
Chas. Full was ready to conduct auc-
ton sales on short notice.
The local dramatic club was preparing
to present SOLVER Twist"
DR.. VIM. Blackburn was president of
the University at Grand Forks.
The stage to Drayton and Hamilton
did not miss trip all winter.
Mr.. Harmon was ready to do general
banking business at Bathgate.
Dan Childerhose and Miss L. j. Hut
ton we're married at st. Thomas.
A gentleman from Minnesota decided
to start drug store in Drayton.
Miss Tillotson and Prof. j. B. Robin
son were the teachers in Bathgate.
Emerson is excited over the expected
arrival of 500 Fenians from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor of Bath
gate were home from a visit to Ontario.
A boy, weight liz pounds, came to
the home of VIM. Pack at Bay Center.
Chas. Full rented the furniture store
of G. +. Wight and started in business.
G.. R. Smith of Drayton was married
to Ella E. Boynton of South Side, N. Y.
The town board of Cavalier decided to
build bridge across the Tongue river.
A. D. and Miss Lulah Cavileer we're
home from Carleton college for a vaca-
ton.
Donald Taylor, aged %, died at the
home of his parents in toilette of typhoid
fever.
j. P. Hicks returned to Neche from
Iowa where he had been to visit his
parents.
The Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul
railroad seemed to be pointing toward
Crystal.
Total disbursements from county
funds was $40, 8O9.96. j. H. Bird, county
auditor.
Z. J. Nelson and Sarah j. Houston,
sister of Isaac Houston, were married at
Bathgate.
MIR. kabernagle got home from trip
to New Orleans where he attended the
Mardi Gras.
H. L. Norton and bride, formerly Miss
Lizzie Davis, arrived in Hamilton from
Durand, Ill.
Gardar was rejoicing over the pros
poets of the railway coming and a rev
mill that summer.
A concert in the Lutheran church at
Mountain was conducted by Rev. and
Mrs. Thorgrimson.
The Carlisle friends of John Eastman
gave him hearty welcome after his ten
weeks visit in Ontario.
F. A. Wilson of Bathgate bought
fine team from Robt Grandy. Mr.. Will
son intends farming 600 acres.
Henry w. DeLisle and Sarah McCul-
lock. both of Pembina, were married at
the home of Mr.. MacCumber.
Albert Piche had runaway in Neche.
He had load of beer. which was upset
and scattered in every direction.
Joseph Chapman, having bought the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-03
PEMBINA
Building and Loan Association.
PEMBINA. N. d.

Loans money on good Pembina County
real estate. Every borrower is share
holder and participate i'm the profits the
same as the investor. Every dollar paid
in pays part of the debt and is also palced
holders. From experience it is found that
from 1O6 to LIS monthly payments pays the
rincipal and interest on any sum borrow
share and 81 per hundred of sum borrowed.
No bonus. This form of borrowing money
WaRe earners and salaried men who want
to own their own homes. The monthly
payments are less than rent, and this
TOR moi rent" buys the home.
s. 9. THOMPSON. {. 0. BOOKER,
President. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11
MIKAHALA FIRM MAKAwEL.

With $500 bags of sugar. G. & r.,
the steamer Mikahala yesterday morn
ing returned from Maxwell, having
left here Friday evening on the special
trim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11

good. The Niihau reached here yes
terday morning with 600 bags of SUI
gar Mahukona was the only port
called at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11
Total 229

The attitude of the Southern conven-
tions during the next ten days will
probably have much to do in de-
termining whether the Secretary has
much more hard fighting aasad. North
Carolina and Virginia have been for
him in conventions held thus far. The
North Carolina State convention and
five Congressional district conventions
will be held during the next six days.
The Arkansas state convention meets
April % and on the day preceding and
the day following five district conven-
lions in that state viii assemble.
Powell Clayton, a pronounced Taft
lieutenant. is in full charge there and
has promised Taft delegates unop-
posed.
Georgia holds three congressional
conventions during the week, but if
the example of other Georgia districts
is followed those will choose unin-
structed delegates. Maryland holds a
State convention on April 80, the same
day that the Pennsylvania state con-
vention meets. The Maryland big four
will presumably be instructed for Taft,
as will four district delegates from
that state to be chosen forthwith. Mis-
sissippi holds a State and five dis
trict conventions during the week. Ala
bama will also have four conventions
during the same period. 1t is GER
tainty that the Secretary will gain a
big lot of delegates from these and
other conventions of the next few
days, including West Virginia, Colo
RADIO, Ohio and Maine.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11

remote from their thoughts to injure a
hair of Bishop Harris head, neither do
they charge the japanese, as class,
with being assassins, although there has
been several plots among the japanese
to assassinate persons who have been
loyal to the Korean cause.
The Koreans here have absolutely no
fear of the most rigid investigation
that can be made with reference to any
plot to assassinate anyone; hence they
invite investigation. All the statements
with reference to the proposed assas-
sination of Bishop Harrie is, as we have
said, intended to not only prejudice the
English-speaking people against Ko-
rears. but to improperly influence the
action of the President of the United
States and the heads of other govern
ments against US. If it was not such
a serious matter to us, we would let it
pass over in silence, but when the in
dependence of our country is in stake,
we cannot permit amalieious false
hoods to go uncOntradfcted.
For the Koreans in Hawaii,
DAVID FL. KIM,
s. Y. SUR
Dated Honolulu, May 9, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11
ARE
STILL DENYING
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page Oneo
the hope that she can fasten more Sc
eurely her hold upon Korea. Thus 1t
appears that the japanese are trying
to discredit the Koreans in every way
possible. and 1t seems that the foreign
newspapers are assisting in this unfair
work
The better to understand the eharae-
ter of the Koreans in this country, 1t
is proper to say that there are here less
than five thousand Koreans. They are
for the most part law-abiding citizens.
They have acquired valuable real estate
in the City of Honolulu, on which they
have established a boarding and day
school for Koreans, where English and
Korean is taught; the average daily at
tendance being about fifty. No other
Oriental nation has made anything like
such a showing.
The Koreans here are for the most
part Christians. and Bishop Harris, IN
an address TO them. as well as in an
another address to the foreigners, when
he was here in Honolulu, was most en-
thusiastie over the Christianization of
Korea and the great religious enthus-
iasm displayed among the Korean peo-
pie.
The Koreans are not anarchists,
neither are they assasslns. It was most
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

TACOMA, April % - Yesterday
morning the steamer Isthmian. the
latest addition to the fine fleet of the
INSTRUMENTATION Steamship Com
pany, passed Tatoosh inward bound
from San Francisco. The Isthmian is
reported to be bound for Blaine. She
will load there and at Seattle for New
York, coming to Tacoma to fill her
bunkers.
ABERDEEN, April 25 - The big
steel barkentine Hawaii is still tied
up at the Lindstrom yards without a
charter. The vessel was chartered for
a voyage to New Zealand, but arrived
too late and her charter was given TO
the schooner Mahukona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11

ments. The opposition campaign in
Washington has about collapsed.
In the instructed column the Secre-
tary now has 229 delegates That IS
not half Of the number required for a
majority. But lis uninstructed dele
gates have been elected to date, and
there are 46 contested seats 1t is
probable that the Secretary can count
upon 100 votes from the uninstructed
and the contested lists. That would
bring his total up TO s29 votes. which
/ lacks but 162 of the necessary 4s1 for
majority
The conventions of the last week
have added materially to the unin-
structed list and in that particular the
Taft campaign has not made as much
Roadway as his friends might wish. The
New Hampshire state convention re-
fused by an overwhelming vote to in
struct and sent its state and Congress
sfonal delegates to vote their convic-
tons. The Nevada state convention
did likewise, somewhat to the surprise
of the Taft managers. The Arizona
territorial convention seemed to be
controlled by the opposition TO Secre-
tary Taft but the latter's friends bolted
and the two delegates from Arizona
help swell the contested list which has
alO been increaed during the week by
two contested seats from Florida. A
number of Congressional district con-
ventions have chosen uninstructed
delegates in recent days. The largest
number of uninstructed delegates from
any one state is the thirty from Mas
sachusetts and the second largest num-
Der being the eighteen from New York
state. Late returns to the National
Committee headquarters indicate that
the two Minnesota delegates, put down
at first. as uninstructed, should go into
the Taft column.
Governor Hughes column has in
creaed from forty-four to fifty during
the week. The strength of the other
allies has not changed. Fairbanks has
thirty delegates, Cannon has forts.
four, Knox sixty-four, La Toilette,
twenty-five. This support comes en-
| tirely from their home states. Secre-
tary Taft's column of 229 pledged votes
comes from nineteen states and terri
tories as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11
MAY
HAVE BEEN KITES
Continued from Page one,

Continued from Page One.)
airship by numerous Honolulu people.
According to the plans, the expert
ment was to start the first evening
after departure and the Chilean's two
kites were to be connected and were
to support a delicate wire leading to
the receiving instrument aboard, the
red light on one kite and the green
light on the other to indicate their
positions. They were probably at an
elevation of 1000 feet when taken for
an airship.
The Brazilian can send messages to
the Chilean, but the latter can not
respond Incidentally, at night the
Brazilian can see the lighted kites of
the Chilean at considerable distance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from o to 10. Direction OF
wind Ia prevailing direction during "A
hsurs ending at p. m. velocity OF
wind is average velocity in miles Per
hour. r indicates trace of ram.
WIN. B. STOCKAAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11
MARINE

Steamers flying the United States
flag in the Pacific Ocean are finding
that the underwriters at LIoyd's are
far from eager to renew insurance at
the same rates previously given, and
in some instances there has been a
marked increase on hull insurance.
The greatest advance made in the re-
cent renewal policies was Upon the
Great Northern Steamship Companys
steamer Minnesota, which was more
than doubled. Last year insurance on
the big Hill liner was effected in Eng
land at 3.15 per cent. The loss OF
the steamer Dakota off Cape Nojima,
near the entrance TO Toxic Bay, Gre
ated q most unfavorable impression at
Lloyds, whose underwriters paid ST.
600 on the hull and nearly as much
again on the cargo of the wrecked
steamer. As a result, when the own
ers of the Minnesota came to renew
their policies they found the under
writers unwilling to accept them at
lower than per cent. and in part at
S per cent. The stranding of the
steamers Manchuria and Mongolia, at
Waimanalo. oahu. and Midway, re-
spectively-a salvage claim by the
cable steamer Restorer. now lying at
Esquinalt. for $4,000 in still pending
on account Of services rendered to the
Manchuria-has caused an advance of
10 per cent. on the larger steamers of
the Pacific Mail line. The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company also met
with an advance when the policies
on it's steamers We're renewed. On
the best of the company's vessels the
rate was advanced from 1-2 to s ner
cent, but where a rate of to 10 Per
cent. was previously given on the older
steamers there was no change. There
was no change in the renewal rate
on the Alaska Steamship Company s
vessels, although the recent loss of
the steamer Saratoga, following upon
the stranding and heavy salvage
against the Northwestern last year,
will probably have the effect of caus-
ing the underwriters when further in
surance is sought to advance their
rates against these steamers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11

COPIES of Picturesque Honolulu" a
publication of interest to every Wis
itor to Honolulu, and the best piece
OF promotion literature ever published
in the Territory. 1t shows by pen
pictures and photographs what tour
lists want to see here, and the info =
nation is presented in a clear and
concise manner. Price fifteen cents
a copy, by mail twenty-three cents.
Advertiser office. 8015
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11
N1IHAU FROM MAHUKoNA.

Northeast trades and fine weather
favored the steamer Niihau outward
bound, but after leaving Mahukona
strong winds increased almost to d
gale by the time she was off Maalaea.
Seas were rough crossing the channel.
From Molokai to port the weather was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11
NoEAU FROM AHUKINI.

A total of 1850 bags of sugar, 100
G.. and $3.50 H., was brought in here
before Sunday daylight aboard the
screw Noeau from Ahukini. Purser
J. S. Logan reports reaching Ahukini
at $50 a. NJ. Saturday and sailing for
home at 1880 p. m. of the same day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11
SUGAR ON kauai.

Purser p CaIderhead of the steam
eE Mikahala, in yesterday morning
from Makaweh, reports sugar await
ing shipment as follows: X s. NJ,
1850 bags: V X, 200: Max, 16.0S1; G..
& r., 1914; Mob, q. 431.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-11
IwALANI FROM TWO ISLES.

With three cabin and seventeen deck
passengers, the steamer Iwalani, Cap
tain Self, arrived from Maui and Mo-
lokai ports at $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning. She brought, for freight,
l kid, empty drums, 3 bags corn, 3
cases beeswax, 3 crates pigs, 3 bags
taro, bags cocoanuts, kegs nails, s
boxes eggs, 10 bags coin, IL crates
chickens, % dressed sheep, 80 head
cattle, 81 pigs, 20 eases honey, 9S5
bags sugar, 1 lot frewood and % peck
ages sundries.
Fine weather, says Purser R. J. KEEL
lett, blessed the voyage out and in.