davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
INTERNATIONAL POLICE.

Two incidents of the last month bring
serious thoughts. One is the recent re-
volution IN Turkey, with the incidental
and awful story of the massacres, and
the assembling of a worlds peace con-
gress.
General Sherman's remark "war is
hell' tersely tells the whole story, but
few realize the whole Of it. There is al
ways the glamour Of Aglory" in the
smoke of battle that hides its horrors.
But war means far more than mere bat
tie. II oil battles were but fought with
in the limits of their fields, war would
be bad enough. But, the bloodshed of
the battlefield is but comparatively a
small incident among the evils.
In some nations Of Europe about one
man out of three is soldier or sailor;
one of the two remaining men works to
support the soldier and himself, while
the third man is all that is left to carry
on the business and labors of the
country, In many of these countries
from one fourth to one half Of the, total
revenues are spent for war purposes
present, or to pay debts incurred for
wars past. What this means as finan-
cial proposition is easy to see. though
perhaps difficult to comprehend. Social
ly, morally and otherwise, the evils are
equally proportionste.
While all will readily agree that the
horrors Of war ought to be stopped. his
tory proves that such sentiment will per-
haps never in itself stop war. The aver
age man doesn't want to fight when he
sits down to reason the matter out-but
he does fight, on provocation, without
much regard to consequences.
Some day the great nations Of the
world will form an international police
system. While the general sentiment
against war and its horrors, as exem-
pli6ed in the present meeting Of tho
congress, viii have certain influence,
tho real motive will be self.interests.
Two men may be perfectly willing to
fight npon the public streets of city,
Of they may be even willing to fight for
fun OF glory and money in big hall, but
IL they attempt TO do it they land in the
police station. The reason Is simple and
g. we'll defined principle Of lsw-''they
disturb thu peace"
This In time win become IN inter
natioaal principle and be enforced &C.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07

In Minneapolis last week Mr.. Bryan
announced that he was in politics to
stay but that he did not know whether
he would again be candidate or not.
He also said that things looked bright
for Democratic success next campaign.
IT the latter is true then Mr.. Bryan
should be certain that he will not be
the candidate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
Official Directory

U S Senators IN 3 IIeEa,,,,s y9sns"n
y I aatives EsRassen-' 4 4 : J Gonna aanna
Governor-John Burke
Lieutenant Governor-R Lewis
Secretary of State.Alfred Blaisdell
STATE State AudtoraD BFshtSii sishtSih
Ra,,road Con- a Pm Anderson
niissioners y y 4 + standisb Mamd
Supt of Pub Inst-W L Stockwell
Com Ayr < Labor-W c Giibreath
Judrer Of Supreme s s i + f|ss sssla,nx
JIG Carmody
STATE SENATORS
1st Dist-yudson LaMoure, Pe1nbina
End Dist-F A Halliday. Crystal
REPRESENTATIVES,
lGA McCrea. Drayton
1st District Walter Wexford, Neche
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W J Kneeshaw
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-M Brynjolfson
Clerk of Court-Geo Peterson
Auditorium. W. Felson
Treasurer--FH H Anderson
Register of Deeds-John F Gill
County Judge-.H G Wick
Surveyor-F e Hebert
Supt of Schools-IsabellaA A Burley
Coroner-Dr F NJ Burrows
Publ, Admin'r-Eis Thorwaldson
(1st-F c Myrick. Pembina
COUNTY, 2nd-y X Olafson, Gardar
ESy 3rd-Adam Norton, Caval'r .
SoA 10 4th-yos Eorin, Neche
l5th-Wm BigwoOd. st Tho's 7
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07

Hon. w. J.Bryan lectured to Winni-
peg audience on Tuesday evening to
their great delight. Mr.. E. Casselman
of Emerson was one who was present
and he speaks ve1y highly of Mr..
Bryan's effort. Mr.. Bryan is to speak
in Grand Forks Saturday we think.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
A DOLLARS WORTH OF EGGS.

John Anderson bought dollars worth
of eggs and butter from John Miller
and paid him silver dollar. That was
small transaction and was nobody's
business and didn't concern anybody
else in town. Well, let us see about that.
John Miller came in and paid the dollar
on subscription to the Pioneer Express.
We gave it to Heneman in payment for
some clothes. He gave it to Joe Rondo
for taking away some banking. Joe
bought some groceries of A. D. Cavileer
with that same dollar. A. D. Cavileer
gave it to Fowler the drayman for haul
ing. Fowler paid 1T to Akers for ferry.
Akers gave it to T. r. Shaw for some
medicine for his quinsy, and Shaw-but
p'shaw what is the use? Tom probably
paid it out to somebody else and may be
it has been in half the different pockets
in town since that time.
What we want to illustrate is. how de-
pendent we all are on each other. The
simplest sort of transaction that goes on
in town is really of interest to everybody
in town. And it Is Just as true whether
the act is beneficial or the opposite.
Everything we do is like throwing q
stone in pond; the waves never stop
until they have moved over the whole
surface Of the water.
1t don't make any difference whether
it is dollar paid, something said, or
some act done. it counts. It counts for
your neighbours advantage or disadvant-
age. YouIdon't, you cannot, 1--we alone.
Your affairs are your neighbor's and
your neighbor's are yours. John Ander-
son never took second thought of the
little transaction of buying the dollars
worth Of eggs and may say that it he
ever bought the eggs that he has forgot
ten tive: are not too certain of that
particular transaction ourselves-but it
might be actually true. The fact that
John Miller's hens do lay eggs and John
Anderson may buy them meaus some
thing to everybody in town.
We are all trading all the time either
words or deeds, money or merchandise.
We buy and sell. We know not the ORR |
gin of what we buy, or the destination
of what we give in exchange. But we
are absolutely interdependent for com.
fort, happiness and progress on one
Just imagine the difference if John
Anderson had sent that dollar away to
some catalogue house in the city for his
eggs. He might have said it was no.
body's business, it was his own money,
but 1t would evidently have made diff
erence Of many dollars, collectively, in
many peoples business-if he had not
bought John Miller's eggs. That dollar
would never have been seen in town
again il sent to Sawbuck and Co.
And IS we have said, while money
gives concrete example Of our interde-
pendence it is just as true in many
other ways. You cannot do or say any.
thing IN business way but it affects |
the town, and il it Affects the town then |
it must affect you.-perhaps in far diff
erence direction than you thought. If
you sell eggs be sure they are fresh ones.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
i'm COUNTY COURT. ;
H. G. WICK, JUDGE.

Summary of business for week ending
May l, 1909.
Estate of Kittil B. Rollefstad-
Petition filed asking to set aside home
stead and exemptions and for hearing on
inventory and appraisement. Order made
setting hearing thereon tor Monday,
June 2l, at 10 a. m. Citation issued and
personal service and service by publi-
cation directed.
Estate of Grimur Einarson-
Hearing on petition for partial distri-
button and petition adjourned toWednes-
day, May IL at am.
Estate of Joseph Lacaile-
Final account and petition for final
distribution filed. Order made set tin
hearing on same for Monday, June at
10 am. Citation issued and personal
service and service by publication di-
rected.
Estate of Peter Kelly ..
Hearing had on petition for license to
sell real estate. Appeared Lizzie Kelly,
petitioner and Administrative. who was
sworn and examined. Order O; license
to sell at private sale granted. Proof of
publication filed and decree made show.
ing that due and legal notice to credit
ors has been given.
Estate of Samuel Copp-
Hearing had on petition for appoint
ment of administrator. Hon. George
Shepherd, county Judge of Walsh coun-
ty acted on request, the county Judge of
Pembina county being disqualified to
act by reason of having been attorney
in the case. Order was made appointing
John L. Walton as administrator. Bond
in the sum of $1,000. filed and letters is
sued, Order made appointing John M.
O'Connor, Chris Ganssle and A.C.Grant
as appraisers and warrant issued. In
ventory and appraisement made and
filed. Order made for publication of
notice to creditors, the time for present
alton being limited to four months.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-07
Teacher Wanted.

Teacher Wanted.
An experienced male teacher wanted
for toilette district No. So. Nine months
term. Address
W. P. STORMS. Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

to spend three weeks before going to Long
Island, where they have taken a cottage
until early in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Reed left Thursday
for Wall Lake, Ia, where they will see
TO putting into order for the summer their
cottage.
General Wherry, who was stationed at
old Fort Omaha a number of years ago, is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Hines, and Cap
tain Hines.
Mrs. NJ. Williams of Chicago arrived
Thursday to be the guest of Mrs. Joseph
Mandelberg until after the Cutler-Mandel-
berg wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Fairfield and Mr..
and Mrs. I. F.. Crofoot have taken cot
tages at Dennis. Mass, and will spend
the summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Triss announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Alice,
to Mr.. Sidney l.. Edholm. the wedding to
take place in June.
MIR. Frank L. Jennings of Topeka, Kan,
is a guest for a week with friends in
Bemis park. He leaves Sunday for a tour
of the Pacific coast.
Miss Regina Farrell of Albany, n. Y,
who has BEEN visiting her sister, Mrs. Will
liam N. Haskell at Fort Omaha left Thurs
day evening for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Maven left Thurs
day for New York, where they will make
their future home. Mrs. Maven was form
erly Miss Josephine Beckman of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts left this
week for a visit in Milwaukee and Chi
cago. Mr.. Roberts will be gone. about one
week and Mrs. Roberts will remain four
or five weeks.
Mrs. Isidore Witmark arrives today to
spend a few weeks visiting her father, Mr..
Albert Calm, and sister, Miss Calm. before
going abroad with Mr.. Witmark for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and little
daughter, Marie, will leave Auburn May
% for a trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and
their old home. Cincinnati, o., and will
return in three weeks.
Among the members of the Omaha
Whist club who are out of the city,
but who are expected to return in the
near future. are Mrs. Frank Colpetzer,
president, who has been in Europe for
some time; Mrs. A. G. Edwards, who has
been in California; Mrs. Sargent and Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
DTS For this Nj aSSive
"a Bed DAVENPORT


C. X. Coutant, who have been in the
east.
Mrs. E. A. Brace leaves Tuesday for
Quebec, Can. to sail for England. She
will be accompanied by her brother, DR..
Lanyon of Joplin, Mo, and they will be
gone about three months.
/ Mr.. W. Farnam smith left Wednesday
for New York and will sail in the near
future for Europe, where he will spend
some months, part of the time In London,
for the benefit of his health.
Mrs. George A. kellogg arrived in the
city Saturday from the Pacific coast to
spend a few weeks with Mrs. B. f. Diff
fenbacher. Mrs. Kellogg is the only sister
of the late Rev. B. +. Diffenbacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Cairns of Min
neapolis spent a part of the week as the
guests of Mrs. S. A. McWhorter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cairns were on their way to Denver,
and may return this way and visit in
Omaha.
Mrs. Whit, who was formerly stationed
here with her husband, the late General
Whit, is expected this week to visit friends.
Mrs. Whit has many friends in Omaha and
will spend a few days as the guest of Mrs.
D.. "A. Baum.
Mrs. Warren Rogers left Saturday after
noon for a weeks visit with her daughter,
Miss Mildred Rogers, who is attending
school at Ogontz. After Miss Rogers
graduation they will sail for Europe to
remain abroad a year or so.
Mrs. E.. c.. Freeman and Mr.. Bryant
Coe leave May % to visit Mr., Harold
Coe of New York, formerly Of Omaha,
They will meet Mr.. and Mrs. Megeath and
Miss Mary Megeath, who are now in
Europe, returning nome about June 10th.
Mrs. S. S. Curtis and Miss Lynn Curtis
are now at Atlantic City, N. ]. MIR. and
Mrs. E., Dimon Bird have taken a cottage
for the summer at Greenwich, N. Y, and
took possession last week and will be
Joined by Mrs. Curtis, Miss Curtis and Miss
Daisy Doane.
Miss Thompson of San Francisco and
Mrs. Bonet, wife of Colonel Benet Of
Nenecia Arsenal, Cal, wha have been
visiting Captain and Mrs. Clifton at Fort
Omaha have gone east for an ex-
tended stay. Friday evening preceding the
hop Captain and Mrs. Clifton entertained
at dinner when their guests were Mrs,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
Personal Gossip.

Mrs. F. A. Brogan has returned from
Emporia, Kan.
Miss Agnes Burnley has gone to Lake
Forest to attend a class reunion.
Mrs. S. r. Cotton of Chicago is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles f. Black.
Mr.. Thomas Flynn has returned from a
few days visit with friends in Iowa.
Miss Ottola Nesmith has returned from
a visit with friends at Fort Des Moines.
Mrs. Ambrose Lee, who has been seri-
ously i'll at home, is slightly improved.
Mr.. Vincent Dwyer of Green River, Wyo.,
Is visiting his parents at 1901 Corby street.
Mrs. Wilson Low is expected home sun
day after spending ten weeks travelling in
Europe. t.se
Miss Marguerite Pratt of San Francisco
will spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Pratt.
Mrs. Thomas Lavelle of Butte. Mont. is
expected shortly to be the guest of Major
and Mrs. Galbraith.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Deitz, Mrs. Hime-
baugh and Mrs. Guiou are sojourning in
Lucerne, Switzerland.
Mr.. B.. E. Griffiths returned Saturday
from a two months visit with friends and
relatives in England.
MICS lllAl bldu u ANolAh Il W II NlolA-
ing Miss Katherine Welch, 9S3 North
Twenty-scventh street.
Mrs. L. d. Belt and daughter, Gladys
are home from an extended visit in Fort
Worth and Dallas. Tex.
Mrs. H.. e. Perkins of San Francisco is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. G. Car
penter. 9OO6 Locust street.
Miss Grace Meyer left last evening for
- Nhrn. Y,AANhas ,E-gN IL ATAuy VArlr Citvv
and other eastern points.
Miss Hughes of Iowa City is visiting her
sister, Miss Louise Hughes. She will be
here for about two weeks.
DR.. c. Daily of Pasadena. Cal. is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Longstreet,
1914 South Thirty-fifth avenue.
Mrs. Horace Everett of Council Bluffs
has returned from a visit of three weeks
with relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs. r Longley will leave today for
a months visit with her mother. Mrs. C.
A. Shepard, of Kansas City, Mo,
Mrs, r. w. Bailey, who was the guest
OF friends during the week. left Friday
evening for her home in Denver.
Mrs. John Baldwin has gone to Chicago.
where she will visit her daughter. Miss
| Genevieve Baldwin, until Miss Baldwin's
departure for Europe early in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Of Chicago have
arrived to be the guests of Major and
Mrs. ]. G.. Galbraith and Miss Galbraith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wharton have sold
their home at $40 North Twentieth street
and have taken an apartment at the Ham
ilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Burgess are
planning to move into the new home they
have recently built on West Harvey
street.
MIR. and Mrs. L. w. Dixon and little
laughter and Mrs. Victor Coffman and
Miss Rose Coffman have gone to New York
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

Mills at the headquarters of the Depart
ment of the Philippines, Manila, is in
Omaha visiting friends. He has been as
signed to duty at an eastern headquarters.
An Omaha girl, who has been singing at
Hammerstein's Manhattan opera house in
New York this winter is Miss Minna Meyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Meyer.
Although she has been studying in New
York only a short time she has had several
minor roles. Miss Meyer will return the
first week in June to spend the summer
with her parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

Mrs. c. H.. r. Riepen entertains the Tues
day Bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
Captain and Mrs. Wilder will entertain
at dinner Sunday at the Loyal hotel.
Mrs. w. l.. Selby will give a luncheon
Of twelve covers Thursday at Happy Hol-
low.
Miss Minnie Eldrige will give an evening
party Saturday. complimentary to Miss
Lew Ella Hire.
Mrs. r.. V. Cole will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening at Happy Hollow. when
covers will be placed for eight guests.
Mrs. Joseph Mandelberg has issued in
vitations for an afternoon card party May
%, In honor Of Miss Leah Mandelberg.
Mr.. Hugh Cutler will entertain the young
men OF the Cutler andelberg wedding
party Wednesday evening at dinner at
the Henshaw cafe.
The men of the Cutler-Mandelberg we'd
ding party will entertain Thursday evening
for Miss Leah Mandelberg and Mr.. Cutler
at a dinner at the Field club. ollowed by
a theater party at Boyd's.
Mrs. e. Beveridge will give a card party
Wednesday afternoon at her home in honor
Of Mrs. A. wengert and Miss wengert
of Trenton, N. j., who are guests of Mrs.
w. II. Beck. Friday Mrs. John A. Bev-
u lhbC wiz biNb -1iu PdANg III liit
honor.
For Judge and Mrs. w. A. Redick, who
leave shortly for Europe. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Paxton. jr., will give a dinner at
their home Friday evening. Saturday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Remington will
give a dinner at the Country club in their
honor.
Mrs. Frank Crawford has issued cards
for an afternoon tea from 3 to 5 o'clock,
Wednesday, at her home on South Thirty
seventh street, for the exhibition of a loan
collection of etchings and engravings by
Whistler, Rembrandt and others. The col
lection. which includes about sixty pictures,
all originals. has been loaned by Frederick
keppel of New York and is one of the fin
est ever exhibited in Omaha. Mrs. Craw-
ford has issued about $50 cards.
Sunday evening Mr.. Wilson Low will be
host at a large supper party at the Country
club complimentary to Mrs. Low. who re-
turns today from a ten weeks trip abroad.
The party will include: Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els a. Brogan, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hull,
Mr.. and Mrs, E. NJ. Fairfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Martin. DIR. and Mrs. c. A. Hull,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Miss Stella
Hamilton, Miss Mae Hamilton, Mr.. o. c.
Redick. Mr.. Arthur Guiou. Mr.. Harry Nc
Cormick and Mr.. and Mrs. Low.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

Of her mother, expects to return to Eu-
called home by the fatal illness Of her
rope about Tune 10. Miss M%unchhoff was
father. She was his devoted nurse for al
most two months and is suffering from
the long strain. She will go directly to
Berne, Switzerland. where she will rest
for some time before going to her home
in Berlin.
Lieutenant c. c. Allen, formerly con-
nected with army headquarters and until
recently aide de camp to General A. S.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23

Benet, Miss Thompson, Captain and Mrs.
Gibbs. Lieutenant Dickinson, Lieutenant
Bamberger, Lieutenant Ware and Mr..
Gardener McWhorter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Thompson of Salt
Lake, formerly of Omaha, who were called
here recently by the death of Mrs. Thomp-
sons father, Mr.. j. w. Marker, left Friday
for their home. Mrs. Marker will remain
a few days longer as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Templeton.
Miss Mary Munchhoff. who is the guest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-23
SOCIETY CiINCS TO TOWN
CcontInued dom second Page.l
Prospective PIensurcr.

Hartman, Lawrence Hartman. Edward
Howell and William RACHEL.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25
FREQUENT SERVICE
BY MOTOR SCHEDULE
New S. P. Motors to Operate Next
Month Will Insure PhceniK Better
Theatrical Attractions, Besides Serv-
ing South Siders.

Word has been received that Super
intendent Scott, Of the NJ. & p. and p.
& E. will return from Omaha. where
he has gone TO inspect the gasoline
road, on July l. The cars Will he ship
ped few days later, and will reach
this city about July Is.
Immediately upon their arrival the
cars will be put on the road between
this city and Mesa The schedule OF
the new cars has not yet been ar
ranged, but the intervals between the
cars viii be much less than the present
interval between the steam trains. As
the traffic iustifies H. the frequency
Of the service win be increased, and if
the traffic assumes the proportions
which are expected, there is a proba-
bility that the service will be made
hourly. The cars will stop at all points
en- route and will pick up n number Of
passengers who would not travel if
they We're compelled 10 go to one of
the stations at which the steam trains
make their stops. The management of
the road thinks that the new service
VIII lltltdSt tilt dliFdhN HtdNN pas
senger traffic between this city and the
towns on the south side. 1t is probable
that after the inauguration of the new
service the fare between Mesa and
Tempe and this city will be reduced.
or if the single round trip fare remains
the same that books of Communication
tickets having a certain number of
trips and a time limit will be sold
considerably cheaper than the regular
single ticket fare.
Besides offering advantages to
those Who wish a frequent interurban
service, the car will be of benefit to
the pleasure seekers of both the cities
on many occasions. The dances at the
Var which are often attended by
Phoenix Ceople can be reached easily
and without the expense attaching to
the running of a special train. Small
parties not wishing to remain over
night, and not being of sufficient num-
Der To obtain a special train at the
present rates FOR a steam special. will
be able to secure the motor car at a
trifing expense. A number Of theatre
parties viii be run from the south side
to this city during the winter which
have in the past been prevented from
making the trip b. the lack of Il re-
turn train.
Besides offering advantages to the
people Of the south side in reaching
Arizona republican., 1909-06-25

this city, the new cars viii give an
impetus to the theater business in this
city and will enable the anagement
of the local playhouse to secure a bet
ter class of attractions during the
coming seasons than has been possible
in the past Heretofore the difficulty
Of securing a high class of theatrical
attractions has been largely due TO the
fact that the management of the local
house had to pay the heavy expense Of
a special train TO bring the Thespians
and their baggage from Maricopa, and
also because there was no way except
by the hiring of a return special to get
the players back to MaricoDa in time
to make connections with trains in
either direction, which would enable
them to reach another town in time
to play without losing one nights time
With the new service the cost of Sc
curing the attractions will be consider
ably reduced, and as Tucson has a
number of good bookings for the com
ing season there is no reason why
Phoenix should not be able to get d
class of attractions jus. as strong
Altogether the new service VIII prove
a convenience to the people along the
p. * +. in many ways and viii be an
improvement in the interurban pas
senger facilities Of the valley II which.
for long time, the people have felt
the need