davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Official Directory

s U S Senators = lIee!mn,Psr yehnsnn
5 U s sdE;lss Rspresen- ( 3 I Hanna Hanna
5 Governor-John Burke
s Secretary of State-AIred Blaisde1l
s state Treasurer-G L Bickford
< State Auditor-D II Brightbill
5 Attorney Generai-Andrew Miller
: Railroad Com a a + = y Mann anderson
: missioners v VII 4 saand standish
) Supt OF Pub lnst-W L Stockwell
5 Com Of Insurance-E G Cooper
5 Juarer Of Supreme s s + i F;ss Fs;Ssss,aInr lin
5 Court D F Ellsworth
) ~ c Carmody
7 STATE SENATORS
LIST Dist-Judson LaMoure. Pembina
End Dist-F A Halliday. Crystal
) REPRESENTATIVES,
lG A McCrea. Drayton
lst District Walter Wexford. Neche
End District-C Ganssle. st Thomas
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
s COUNTY OFFICIALS
, States Attorney--M Brynjolfson
Clerk of Court-Geo Peterson
} Sheriff-Geo Roadllouse
AUDITORIUM. w FelSon
Treasurer-F H Anderson
Register of Deeds--Jolln F Gill
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-F E Hebcrt
Supt of Schools-Isabella A Bur1ey
Coroner-Dr F NJ Burrows
Public Adnin'r-Elis Tllorwaldson
1st-F c Myrick, Pembina
ro,,,,+v 2nd-J X Olafson, Gardar
So;.s 3rd-Adam Norton. Caval'r
Soii 10 4th-Jos Eorin, Neche
5th-Wrn Biewood. St Tho's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31

mod'tles were correspondingly cheap.
The poor man who worked for wages
could, it was true, buy whole lot of
things for dollar, but the Republican
party had fixed it SO that he couldn't get
the dollar. Farmers got such ridicu-
lously low prices for their products that
there was nothing in farming. The
country was going to the dogs through
low prices.
j Thus argued Mr.. Bryan and thus ar
ggued the Democratic national platform
of The year in reinforcement of its de-
mand for the free coinage of sll.
yer. Defeated on this issue, and
confronted in later campaign with ap-
preclating prices without the interven-
ton of free coinage, the Democratic
party declared that it had been vndi-
Gated, that its quantitive theory of
money had been applied by the great in.
creased production of gold, and that
the comforting advance in prices was
due to the act of providence for which
the Republican party had no share of
the credit.
+ Now we have the spectacle of the
Democrats attacking their own theory
of the benefit to the country of high
prices, even when the increases are in
the. returns to farmers, for whom the
Democrats profess always to have been
lighting. From this it appears that
prices, whether high or low, are wrong
While the republican party is in power.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31

In County Court, before Hon. III. G. Wick
Judge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
%CHILDREN'S DAY
Beautifully Observed by First P~resbyter-
ian Church at Audubon

Children's Day was beautifully OBJ
served at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday, both morning and evening
services being almost exclusively for
the children, and the little ohes as we'll
as the big ones were present in large
numbers. Many of the parents of the
Sunday school children who seldom
are seen at the morning service were
there last Sunday morning, their little
n q having coaxed them to come in
order that their day might be more
properly observed and the efforts of
their teachers and other devoted work
ers for the welfare of the school and
the children duly appreciated, and the
than successful if numbers count for
anything.
AT the morning service Rev. Miller
preached a very short sermon to the
grown-ups, taking for his text the
unique sentence, ''You Are a Brick"
1t took him about five minutes to de-
liver it, and at its conclusion he gave
the balance of the time at his disposal
VI Vic CulluT6u duu luItTcStCu IllbIu
greatly with his talk upon the beauties
of early Christian traininU and It's
effect upon their future life. About
twenty of the young women Of the Sun
day school took the place of the regu-
lar choir and furnished very good
music for the service, with Miss Bon
ME Baker presiding at the piano and
Mrs. Don Preston at the organ.
Theevening service was wholly given
over to the Sunday school and an ex-
ceedingly fine program was given by
the various classes, every class taking
part in it from the largest to the little
wee bits of tot who thought it neces-
sary to bring their dOllies with them
to enjoy the exercises: and the little
ones were just As earnest in their eff
forts to do their part, speak their
piece or sing their song as we're the
larger ones. The result was one of the
best exercises of its character was pro-
duced that has been given in any
church we have eve attended. The
songs we're well given in a hearty tone
the speaking parts were all rendered
intelligibly and the numerous tableauX
and maneuvers were very nicely eX-
ecuted and with marked precision. To
add to the beauty OF the occasion the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17

Doctor Fulton and wife were with
heir Atlantic relatives over Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17

children had brought agreat profusion
of flowers with which the choir loft,
rails and pulpit were decorated. At
this service Miss Bonnie Baker acted
as accompanies.
Superintendent Ed b. Cousins was
on the program for a short talk, and
he made it a short one, too. He was
too full Of happiness to say much any
way, even if he wanted to. His face
looked as happy and as young as an
old maids just after receiving a pro-
posal. But what he did say was to the
point. He wanted the large audience
to know that all the credi for the
beautiful exercises and prosfam was
due to Mesdames Don Preston. Miller
and r. B. White, who had labored
long and earnestly with the children
in order to obtain the result witnessed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
Extra

For 81 The Des Moines Evening Trib-
une will be mailed daily to any new
subscriber from now to January |, 1910.
In addition to the full leased wire
Associated Press service, the Evening
Tribune has complete Iowa news, spec
ial market reports, Washington (D.C.)
News Bureau, and exclusive magazine
features.
This is an extraordinary bargain
for such a high-class evening news
paper. Subscribe with the publisher,
postmaster, newsdealer or send direct
to The Evening Tribune, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17

- Plenty OF money for farm loans.
BOYSEN & BEASON
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
Doctor Brooks Injured

Doctor A. l.. Brooks went to Coun-
Gil Bluffs Sunday, taking some patients
to the hospital for treatment. Monday
he and Doctor Jackson we're out riding
behind topic Read" the big black
horse Doctor Brooks used to own. A
break in the harness caused a mixup
which sent Doctor Brooks to the hos
pital with a broken arm and Doctor
Jockson home considerably bruised
but Otherwise not injured. Doctor
Brooks is expected home Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17

Among those who suffered the great
est are Wilbur Kennels, Albert Spen-
Ger, Will Blohm and Andrew Mssen,
southwest of town, their corn being
cut down and the oats and barley
quite seriously injured. Here in town
some trees were blown down and the
garden truck given a black eye.
Mr.. Kennels was around Monday
morning to see about that 800 hail
insurance he carried on his crops and
he was patting himself on the back for
having had the judgment and foresight
to take it out before the storm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
DAMAGE BY HAIL
Audubon County Has Damaging Hail
and Wind Storm Saturday Night

There was much surprise and more
or less alarm when this part of the
county was struck by a hail storm
along about 9 o'clock last Saturday
evening. 1t came from the northwest
and first manifested itself about two
miles out in that direction and con-
tinued to the southeast as far as the
county line. In general the territory
covered was not more than a mile or
two in width.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17

Must Be Sold to Close a Partnership
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
Special Low Excursion Rates Account OF
National Conventions via the North.
Western Line ?.

Special low excursion rates with lib
eral return limits and favorable stop
over privileges throughout the sum-
mer to Denver, Salt Lake City, Los
Angeles, Portland. Spokane, Seattle,
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, account N.
E. A., Epworth League, Christian En-
deavor, G. A. r Elks. I. o o. F &,
National Irrigation Congress, A. Y.
P. Exposition and many other nation
al gatherings.
First-class train service and choice
of routes. Side trips to the mountain
resorts Of Colorado, the Yellowstone
and the Yosemite.
For date of sale, sleeping-car reser-
vations. printed itineraries and full
information apply to any ticket agent
The North Western Line. 24c
Plenty of money for farm loans.
DOxyrrNy e. u = A r0A,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17
A Silver Wedding

On Saturday evening, June II, oc-
Cured the silver wedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Christensen, southwest of
Hamlin. They had a tent about 40
feet square erected for the occasion
and a large attendance of their friends.
The music was furnished by Messrs.
Kennels, Olsen and Nissen. Notwith.
standing the storm, which caused the
tent to leak quite q little, they had a
good time, putting oil their ~raincoats
to continue the dance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-17

Charles Elliott is down at Creston
this week looking after affairs on his
farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-28
Complete J. List lis! Of i: Prizes p
alued at S6,O75.00

One Twenty II. P. Lambert No. 1 -
%s}-5 Automobile purchased from Wolbert ~
.% Hardware Co. Bismarck, N. D.. $500 90
One Concord Inner Player Piano pur- j.. -
chased from Paul p. johnson, Bis e,
# marck, N. d j. $3.50. J. $50 .0o ~
One Sterling Piano; upright, purchas- = d. ,>s ,
1 ed from the Stone Piano Co, Fargo, FIX
IL. b. VI. ~. J. !, i. i. ..s.. ]. 500 90
III One Smith & Barnes upright Plano, =
& 81 purchased from Stone Piano Co., i; %E&
Fargo, n. ID. 49, .450. 90
v Ten One Year Scholarships in the Bis 5.. III
I manck Business College, valued at
each $85. 100 u. 4. II. 1850 90
Five fine Violin Outfits complete,gval t # ~
Ss ued at, each $35. 100. !. -. 175 90 III.
a purchased from Stone Piano Co, s5z s$
Fargo, IN. d.. N. M 5I
Five Mandolin Outfits complete, val az I.
" $s ued at, each. $30. 100 /. 15O. zoo #
( Purchased from Stone Piano Co, s.
as Fargo, NJ. d. $a. S@ I'M Mn
N Five Guitar Outfits, compile. valued
ss 81, each, sac. 90 125 90 #
purchased from Stone Plano Co,
Fargo N. d.
\ Fifteen Piano Purchase Checks, re- #
deemable at S4one Piano Co. Fargo.
M D each, $7500 y. 4. u. !. 1125 90 III
Twenty-Five Piano Purchase Checks,
redeemable at Stone Music Co. Far 5S f#s
CO., IN. D., each, $50. 90 US. 1850 90 S@
SO Prizes In all, amounting 70 4 to-
at tai OF o.VV
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-29

IN the murder of Elsie Sigel and the shocking revelations in its
CHASTITY trail is an object lesson OF what California has suffered ron
Oriental contamination.
facts about Oriental degenerates and their pestlence of Sodom.
hension of decent white people.
With enigmaical stoHdiy the yellow degenerates practice wee as
"a pasime, lying as an accomplish ment and excuses Is a daily routine
Given the opportunity they defle mere children With leprouS
bodies and rotten hearts they hid it al behind a masko % unnlns m
possible TO tea from them.
1t any wonder that stern efforts Were made in Ia Francisco to pr"
wonder that this immigration has been resisted IS a pestience?
Moral and Christian people. who did n OF reaize unprmtable facts.
have ignorantly and guielessy believed that te californian were
prosecuting harmless emigrants from Asia.
These Asiatc settlements in III cities thrive or immortality o the
most hideous description, And what do the Summing parties go t"
Chinatown to see?
The answer is obvious. = II
The moral of his tragedy in New York is simply Tho moral Call
forna has bee proclaimng.
1t is that the yellow immigration is defhng and ann be perm
ted.
And. moreover. the young and guleless must be kept 70
act with people whose moral attitude is abhorent to que standards
and ethics.
ing young women and mere girls to act as teachers to cunning Asiat"s
1t is criminal to let it continue. Let it be stopped by this lightning
flash revealing this naton-s hp,kinG murder n Zoe only Enows low
many moral deaths:-N. Y. American
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-29

For a nice fresh glass of Budweisei
stop in at Barkley's at the depot.
Subscribe for The Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-29
SOME FINE CERAMICS

Ferrer Il Co. have received a mum
Der Of fine pieces of White artware
that exceils anything shown in tais
city. Il Is from the famous White
Bros. kiln in Chicago, and IS the new
etched ware. Pieces in blue, a color
heretofore impossible to fix in porce.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-29

lain are only a part Of the beautiful
exhibit. Eacn piece Is signed by the
artist who decorated it and it is Ger
tainly handsome STUFF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
DONE WITH THIS WORLD
Pennington, N. H., Man Shot Himself
Last Evening.

Pennington, N. ri, Jan. 49, Farm
ington received one Of the worst shocks
in, recent years when ii learned Of the
attempted suicide of Simmer A. Matfi-
ews Of Orange street alt 5.45 yesterday
afternoon. He had been chopping wood
for the last few days, but came home
from his work yesterday about the mid
die of the afternoon.
Joseph Il. Libbey, who occupies the
lower tendlnent Of the house, heard
the report of gun while he was get
ting supper, shortly before 6 o'clock.
Mr.. Libbey rushed to the scene and
found Mathews lying on the floor III 4
pool Of blood and . shotgun by his
side.
Dr. Philip Fl. Greeley, the family
physician, was at once summoned. He
found shot had entered in a number of
places below the heart and at one side
Of il shattering the ribs and passing
entirely through the body and going
into the door beyond. He declared late
lslst evening that Matthews was failing
gradually, and owing to the severe loss
OF blood he could not possibly survive
until morning When asked by his
ather last evening what his object was
in committing the act he only answered
sI am about done with this worlds
Matthews is 81 years Of age, married.
and has Young boy, who was d wit
ness Of the deed His domestic EeIa-
tious have been Of the best, and his
father says that the only thing that
could prompt him to commit such
deed was despondency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
LOSES TWO CITIZENS.
]. Albert Paddock and Frank L. Rice of
st. Johnsbury Dead.

ST. Johnsbury, Jan. 23.--J. Albert
Paddock and Frank i. Rice, two well
known citizens of this village, died last
night. Mr.. Paddock was 10 years Of
age and was born in Craftsbury. He
came 20 st. Johnsbury when boy.
When the Civil War broke out, be en-
listed as a member Of the band with
the Third Regiment. On his return from
the war, he entered the Fairbanks offices
and remained there until the forming Of
the FIRST rural mail routes, when he be-
came the first carrier from this office.
He resigned this position asyear ago
on account Of Ill health. He leayes his
wife and one brother, Haryelin Paddock
Of this town. and sister, Mrs. J. H,
Hastings of Waitsfeld. He was mem
ber OF Chamberlain post, No. /, G, A. r.
Frank L. Rice was born in Northneld
in lS43, the youngest Of nine children.
He was employed in the Fairbanks fac
tory % years, eighteen Of which he was
an engineer. He had previously worked
in the railroad shops here. He leaves
his wife, to whom he was married forty
years ago; also one son, George, of this
place, and brother, Mark Rice Of ST.
Albans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
HUGHES NOMINATED"
As The Next President Of The United
States Last Night.

New York, Jan. 23.--Last night be-
fore an audience notable for the diversi-
~ Of the political views and beliefs Of
those that composed it, Governor
Hughes delivered vigorous address
attacking machine politics and strong
" advocating direct nomination.
Andrew Carnegie, who followed Gov
ernor Hughes in the post-prandial ora
tory likened the guest Of honor of the
evening to George Washington and ABB
raham Lincoln.
Governor Hughes" said he, "has
rendered signal service to the coun-
try by demonstrating that the common
people can be trusted. Like Lincoln he
has been bold enough to act according
t. his convictions. He tells you what
he thinks regardless of whether or not
his views coincide with those of his
party. He is not a follower. He is q
leader: a pioneer along untrodden
paths
sAiark the future Of this man."
At this iunofure of Mr.. Carnegie's
speech one Of the diners cried out: Our
next President The great iron mas
Ter at once taking up the suggestion
retorted That's right; say it again >
At once there was chorus Of
Hughes, our next President" With Mr.
Carnegie beaming his. approval and
saying: That's it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
SENTENCE COMMITTED
FOR MURDER
Gov, Deneen Of Illinois Sends Herman
Bilhk Of Chicago to Prison For
Life Sentence.

Springfield, Ill.,, Jan. Ex-Governor
Deneen last night commuted TO life inn
prisonment, the sentence of death pro.
nounced on Herman Billik, OF Chicago,
condemned 70 be hanged for the murder
of Mary Nrzal, whom he poisoned, to-
prther with other members OF the fam
ily II was charged.
The Communication is made on recon-
mrndation Of the state board of par
dons, after the supreme court had re-
fused to interfere, saying that the re-
coid showed reversible error, and affirm
ing that Judgment Of the criminal court
OF Cook county.
The board OF pardons, in making the
recommendations for commutation Of
sentence, says that after final action
Of the supreme court, Jerry Vrzal,
brother Of Mary Vrzal, and one OF the
principal witnesses at the trial Of Bill,
liz, appeared before the state board of
psrdons. and swora that all his testi-
nony at the trial Of Billik was false,
except as TO some unimportant facts.
The state board of pardons is of the
opinion that, owing to the statement
of the jurors that they were influenced
to ingict the death penalty by the tes-
timony Of Jerry yrzal as to certain
facts which were testified TO by other
witnesses, the jury would not have in
hicted the death penalty If Jerry VrzAl
testimony had been eliminated during
the trial instead of afterwards.
The trial judge, in communication
to the state board of pardons, recon-
mends commutation of tbe sentence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
BIG BOULDER
MAKES WRECK
Accident on the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Summer Hill, Pa, Causes
Death to Three and Injury

Pittsburg, Jan. 23.-Three persons
were killed and twelve were injured last
night in rearend collision at Summer
Hill, eleven miles east OF Johnstown on
the Pennsylvania railroad last night.
The accident was caused BY huge
boulder which fell onto the track and
held up one train so that another crashed
into the stalled train.
The trains were the first and second
sections oi the st, Louis express which
left Philadelphia at 4:30 yesterday af-
ternoon. Messages were sent TO the
nearer places, Altoona and Johnstown,
asking that all available medical men
be sent to the scene OF the wreck. and
special trains were dispatched to Sum
mer Hill.
There was much confusion over the
flrst reports of the accident, because OF
ne fact that the wreck occurred at a
point between telegraph stations and
because also the officials of the poitS
were extremely retfcent about giving out
any information At -J0hnstown all
newspaper men were ordered off the
special train which went to Summer Hill
with physicians.
The second section train was double
header, having two powerful engines,
and the train was going fifty miles an
hour when it struck the train ahead
and plonghed its way through the cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. FRUzzETTI.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon and Was
Largely Attended

The funeral services Of Mrs. Peter
Fruzzetti were held at two o'clock yes
terday afternoon from Che late home
on Cottage street. There was a large
attendance Of friends and relatives. The
floral tributes were very beautiful, of
which the following is list: cross and
wealth from family; large bouquet Of
roses, Mr.. and Mrs Frank HameI; car
nations, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. McNulty;
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. John Berinato;
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaspare Bizzoz-
ero; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bonan-
nj: carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Felt;
carnations, Mr. and Mrs Robert John
son; carnations, Mrs. Matte Passalac-
qua, Cambridgeport, Mass; large bou-
quet OF roses and carnations, Royal Ar
canum; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reid.
The pail bearers were George Reid, A.
Frezozi, S. Simonelli, A. Simonelli, +.
Bernucca and 0reste Bonanni. The cas-
ket was placed in the receiving tomb
in Elmwood cemetery and win be in
tered later in the Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23
GAME TOO EXCITING
FOR HIS WEAK HEART
Spectator at Basket Ball Match in Brat
tleboro Last Night Dropped Dead
from 0vertensiOn Of Watching
Playing.

Brattleboro, Jan. 23.--While watching
q game Of basket ball between the Brat
tleboro Athletics and Turner'S Falls last
evening, w. c. Stone, IS years OF age,
a veteran OF the Civil War who saw
service In the SD Massachusetts reei-
ment, died Of heart failure caused BY the
excitement attendant upon the game.
He was a carpenter and leaves wife,
a SON and daughter.
There remained but two minutes OF
play in the last period when without a
sound, Mr.. Stone, who was seated in
the front row OF the balcony, tainted
away. Medical aid was summoned but
owing to the crush In the hall, Drs.
Hunter and O'Connor were unable to
reach him before he died. The hall was
Immediately cleared and his relatives
were notified.
The game was the first OF the season
in Brattleboro between the newly or
ganized Brattleboro Athletics and Turn
ers Falls, Brattleboro winning, 81 to IS.
The attendance was $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-23

EXCEEDED HIS AUTHORITY.
"A Justice of The Peace Sets New Pre-.
cedent in Liquor Case.

Rutland, Jan. 2s.- When States At.
torney ]. @ Jones read in the papers
Wednesday night that Rafael Moore.
a Wallingford Italian, was tried by a
jury before Justice Of the Peace Fl. D.
Hopkins in that town the day before
and acquitted Of the charge Of furnish
ing liquor, he grabbed the telephone re-
ceiver and called up Deputy Sheriff A.
A. Leonard at Wallingford to find out
If the item was true. The sheriff as.
sured him that 1t was. 'sWhy.n said
the states attorney, '.don't' you people
know that a justice has no authority
to try man in a liquor case3 All he
can do is to bind the respondent over
to the county court, unless he. wishes
TO plead guilty, in which case he can
Impose a fine"
Well" said the sheriff, sit went
down here, all right"
Mr.. Jones Immediately swore out an.
other warrant, and Moore was rear
rested by Sheriff Leonard and brought
TO this city. He was arraigned before
Justice 7. B. Wheeler of West Rutland
at the county court house yesterday af-
tcrnoon. Robert Eddy of Wallinugford
testified that Moore got him liquor on
seven separate occasions and Edward
Seayer, also Of Wallingford, testified
that he got one bottle of liquor from
the respondent.
A. G. Stone Of WalIingford. who ap-
pcared for Moore, said he would ike to
subpoena same witnesses in his cli-
ent's behalf, 50 the hearing was post
poned until today. Moore was placed
under 81 .ooo bali. in default Of which
he vas committed to the county jail.