davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30
POr er's Shining ParlOr

Strie ly nrst-class. nice place 70,
ladies 10 have their shoes dressed or
wait While you have your dressed
We ca ry full line OF shoe laces. all
styles. II you are wearing tan shoes
and wi h to change them to black call
on us. We guarantee all work. We
call 10 shoes that are within a rea.
sonabl distance. Open 1880 TO p
m. pi one Main S63S.
WILL TAYLOR, Prop.
81 EIGHTEENTH STREET
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30

Mrs. T. X. Lowers and MRS. Addit
Robinson left last week for Belene. n.
~, where they will take charge of the
Belene hotel
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30

WILL SPEND TIME IN KITCHEN.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. Williams. the aged
parents OF Mrs. A. b. Montgomery.
left last week for their home In To
peka, Kan. Their presence will be
missed by the A NJ E. church con-
grega,ion. as they were active Chris
tian workers.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30

The Mite Missionary Society and
auxiliary to the A. NJ E church, gave
one of the swellest concerts that has
been given in the city for some time.
The duet by Mrs. l.. S. Black and Mira
w T. Thornton and the recitation by
Miss Rachel Lott were exceptionally
good. Mrs. Washington. wife OF Rev.
Washington and president of the or
ganiza,ion. in her opening address
gave some very good thoughts for the
future welfare OF the society.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30

The Literary Society, with Miss
Valley Slaughter as president and
Miss Anna Joseph secretary. is doing
nicely and drawing large crowds every
Friday evening. Interest is growing
at each meeting The debate on last
meeting concerned the future great
ness Of the women over the men. The
women got busy and indeed made IL
hard for the men to win, bu, through
many struggles the men finally came
out OF the scrap victorious but with
many scars as evidence of a hard
fight. The musical part of the pro
gram was fine. Debate next Friday
eve Come and have n good time. Re-
freshments served after the rendition
Of the program.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30

Mrs. l.. S. Black again resumes
management OF the A NJ +. church
choir with fifteen good singers. which
is a great improvement TO the church
Her services are being appreciated
by the entire congregation. 1t is
noticed that the choir is growing bet
ter and giving better service. as II
continues to grow older
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30

Our territorial legislature is now
session and 1t is hoped that the mex
legislature will be as state and nc
territory. W. II. Kerr of Santa +
was appointed sergeani-ai-arms at 5
day. Geo. Harris of Albuquerque
with a large number OF endorsement
OF some OF our most prominent Re
publicans, met the legislature loollin
for pie from the pie counter. but tn
pie had all been served before MI
Harris arrived Saturday. We admir-
his ambition. He was iaithfu
worker 20 the Republican success
and our advice 10 him is TO star
earlier next time and get there b'
fore the pie is all served.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-01-30

+. T. Ellsworth is repo
sick al this writing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-29
The Week IN the State.
MAN KILLS WIFE AND self.

Horrible Double Tragedy Near Roila
Husband lnsaneiy Jealous Of An.
other Man.
Because his wife refused to come
and sleep with him after he had abus-
ed her in At of Jealous anger, Henry
Bentley cut her throat and then his
own with razor on Sunday night
and both are dead.
Bentley and his wife and sir
children have been living on a claim
In the Turtle Mountains, about thirty
miles from st. Johns, which is at the
end Of the Rolla branch, and it is
said that there has been bad feeling
between the pair for some time and
that the only reason that the woman
was living with Bentley was so that
they would be able to retain their
rights to the claim.
On Sunday some neighbors came in
and played cards with the Bentleys
and Bentley got exceedingly jealous
Of the man who was playing partner
with his wife. After the guests had
gone Bentley began to abuse his wife
and she finally refused to go to bed
with him making up bed for herself
on some chairs.
Bentley ordered her to come to bed
with him and she refused and he got
his razor and told her that If she
did not come he would cut her throat.
On her still refusing he slashed her
across the throat severing the jugular
vein and she expired in a few min
utes. Bentley then gashed his own
throat and then running out he threw
the razor into a well.
Bentley died in about six hours.
The whole affair was witnessed by a
nine-year-old daughter who is the old
est of the six children and she told
the story to Coroner LaFrance of
Rolla who went out to hold an in
quest this morning.
The coroner's jury brought in YER
dict of death at the hands of Henry
Bentley while in a fit of jealous
anger"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-29
noRMlToRlEs FOR 4. G.
Q. q. Major 9psaks Strongly on the
Subject and insists the Legislature
Should 10 Liberal.

.. q. Major 9psalss Strongly on the
Subject and insists the Legislature
Should Bs Liberal.
ri understand that President Worst
OF the North Dakota Agricultural col.
lege is to ask for liberal appropria-
tons from the legislature for dormi-
tories at the A. G. Every member Of
the legislature. especially the farmer
members-and every farmer in the
state should back up Mr.. Worst in
this effort" said o. g. Major Of Hope.
The agriculture college has a large
attendance" continued Mr.. Major. II
understand there are now more than
1000 boys and girls of the state in
the institution, and they are all forced
to secure rooms in the residence dis
trict Of Fargo. This is a shame. The
state is able to afford dormitories.
The other institutions. such as the
university and normal schools, have
them. I believe the sons and the
daughters Of the farmers are as much
entitled to these accommodations as
the others, and hope President Worst
will win out in his efforts to improve
the convenience and necessities of the
Institution
Mr.. Major is assisting in organizing
some farmers elevators in Minnesota,
and will later put in some time in this
state in that work. He has organized
more grain elevators in the state than
all the rest of the people put together
and is postmaster at the game. Mr..
Major Is especially anxious to get the
independent buyers and farmers ele-
vators into one selling association.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-29
VALUABLE DOGS POISONED.
Law 10 Severe and Offenders Will BE
SummariIy Dealt With,

Law 10 Severe and Offenders Will BE
summarily Dealt With.
Several valuable hunting dogs have
been poisoned in various parts of
jamestown recently and determin-
ed effort is being made by the
authorities to locate the person or
persons that have distributed the poi
son broadcast throughout the city.
The law in regard to this is very
strict and If the offender is captured
he will be. given the full penalty of
the law, which provides penitenti-
airy sentence upon conviction.
The valuable bird dog owned by
James Campbell got some of the poi
soned meat that was thrown around
the city Saturday afternoon and died
in great agony few hours later. The
dog was highly priced by Mr.. Camp
bell and it is said that he had refused
800 for the animal on several differ.
ent occasions.
The hunting dog of BILLY" Hughes
went the same way, as did the bird
dog owned by Moses Tunstall.
All of the dog owners of the city
are worked up over the wholesale
poisoning and it is expected that
some sensational developments will
happen within the next few days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-29
NORTH DAKOTA LECISL AZURE
REVIEW OF THE MOST 1MPoRrANrwoRK OF THE
STATE LEGISLATORS FOR THE WEEK.

La Moure, the oldest member Of the
state senate. who nominated him in
the nsenate Tuesday. Mr.. Johnson
left for the East Wednesday and will
go to Washington the latter part of
February.
The conference committee on the
penitentiary investigation resolution
was named Thursday and will prob.
ably report within day or so. It
seems likely that the resolution as
finally adopted will call for four mem.
bers from both the senate and house
and for a report before the close of
the session.
The day in the legislature was de
voted to the passage Of bills of minor
Importance. One of the bills passed
by the house was for constitutional
amendment to increase the term Of SUI
preme court judges to ten years. The
Dill to do away with terms Of the s,,.
preme court at Fargo and Grand
Forks was favorably reported by the
senate committe today and will prob.
ably pass both houses.
An invitation was extended by both
houses to DR.. Grassick of Grand
Forks. state health officer, and DR..
Ruediger of the state health labora-
tory to address the two houses on the
subject of tuberculosis and public
health. All interest tonight is CEN
tered upon the probable outcome of
the Tuttle-Storey contest which is
made special order for the house
tomorrow afternoon. The houses will
be closely divided on the question
and it is expected that the majority
either contestant or contestee will not
be over two or three votes.
A bill presented to the house today
calls for the abolition of the live stock
sanitary board and the reinstatement
Of the old system of district veteri-
naries. Another bill calls for the re-
moval Of all. telephone and telegraph
poles from private lands and their
erection upon section lines.
Andrew Carnegie was invited by
concurrent resolution of the two
houses to make the state university
at Grand Forks beneficiary of the
teachers foundation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-29
moNrRAlLLE COUNTY WON.
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
Sliced OF Ward County.

Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
Sliced OF Ward County.
The supreme court handed down a
decision granting Montraille county,
one Of the four county division propo.
sitions On which the voters of Ward
county voted at the last election.
The last clause of the decision
reads as follows: The question of a
change in the boundaries Of Ward
county and the creation of a new
county of .Montraille. from portion Of
Ward county was duly submitted to
the electors of that county at the gen.
eral election.
-Four thousand, two hundred and
seven votes were cast in favor Of the
proposition and 1924 votes were cast
In opposition, while in that county
there were cast $3.50 votes for. the
different candidates for governor.
Held, that the change voted upon
was thereby affected. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-29
AoJuTANT is UNDER ARREST.
Warfare Between North Dakota and
Late Adjutant General Coming to a


Warfare Between North Dakota and
Late Adjutant General Coming to a
Head. .8,ss,
Events in the warfare between Gov.
Burke and Gen. T. H. Poole, late ad-
1utant general, retired, are fast COM
ing to head. Poole ts under military
arrest. Serious charges have been pre.
ferred against him, and court mar.
tial has been ordered to convene at
the capitol Jan: Is to try him. Col. 8.
L. Nuckols, inspector and Judge advo.
cate general. is president of the court.
and Brigadier General M. A. Hildreth
IS judge advocate.
Application was made to the su.
preme court by the governor, through
Attorney General Miller. asking for a
writ of prohibition directed to Judge
Winchester of the district court or.
dering him and his court not to inter-
fere with further civil proceedings
against officers of the militia while
In the performance of their duties, and
requiring him to vacate the order is
sued against Col. Peake restraining
him from performing the duties Of adj
5utant general, to which Office he was
commissioned and sworn in yesterday.
The writ was granted. The governor
says he proposes to maintain his posi-.
ton as commander-in-chief Of the
guard without interference from the
courts.
The question involved in the SQUAD.
BILE is whether Poole holds during
good behavior, and can only be re.
moved by sentence of court martial
or whether he is appointed only for
two years and at the end Of that time
goes on the retired list. The gov.
ernor bases his retirement order on
the law passed four years ago limit.
ing the term Of the adjutant general
to two years. On Gen. Poole's re-
fusal to surrender the ONCE. Gov.
Burke ordered out detail from Com.
pany A to seize the Office and records.
Gen. Poole was then placed under
military arrest, and an armed guard
Is In possession of the ONCE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-29
Charged with Abandonment.

John valen. who was brought down
From Kenmare. appeared in Judge
Murray's court. Minot, to answer to
the charge of abandoning four minor
children. Valen formerly lived in
Minot. but short time ago moved
to Kenmare. leaving his wife and four
small children in Strengthened cir
cumstances. The wife did not make
any complaint until she found that
valen did not send her any money.
Valen was released after promising
that he would be good. but was
cautioned that II complaint was made
again he would be severely dealt with
by the court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-29

Jones, the dairyman. loved his little
bouts occasionally. and at such times
celebrated riotously. He was pre-
vailed upon to-, sign the pledge. and
this piece Of news was given wide
publicity. But in few weeks Jones
turned upon his temperance friends
and again sought. old. time. friends and
acquaintances.
The ideal" Jgrieved Jones, as he
told tho walter to duplicate IN order.
IN driving = milk wagon and those
fellows advertising that an on the
water wagonl'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-29
McvEY CONSIDERS OFFER.

DR.. Franklin L. Mcvey of Mime
apolis, chairman Of the Minnesota ta1
commission, was elected president Of
the University of North Dakota at &
meeting of the regents in Crane
Forks. He has the offer under con
sideration, and will make his decision
in few days.
Il have not decided what to do,
said DR.. McVey when seen at the
capitol in st. Paul. II am going W
again to speak on taxation before the
North Dakota legislature at Bismarck
Friday. I will investigate the prspo
sition further at that time. That is
all l can say at present"
DR.. Webster Merrifield, the retiring
president, is understood to have made
a small fortune through an interest
in proprietary food concern, and is
retiring to devote his time to bust.
ness. His salary has been $4,000 a
year, but the regents have decided
to raise it If they can get the right
man. It is thought their offer is &c.
600 year.
DR.. Moneys term on the tax com.
mission expires in May, but Gov.
johnson has announced that he will
reappoint him for q six-year term.
The tax commissioners receive $4,000
a year. Even II DR.. McVey goes to
North Dakota, it is understood that
he will remain until July and help to
finish work the commission now has
under way.
=4@Dr. McVey is thirty-eight years old.
a native of Des Moines, Iowa, and a
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan. He has
the doctor of philosophy degree from
Yale. He was member of the Uni
versity of Minnesota faculty for elev-
en- years, retiring as professor of eco
nomics to accept the state appoint
ment.
The impression at the capitol in st
Paul is that he will accept the North
Dakota offer. Gov. johnson expressed
his regret at the prospect.
The offer by North Dakota has eli
cited unqualified approval from friends
of DR.. McVey among the Minnesota
faculty.
President Cyrus Northrop said: "Oi
course, no one knows whether DR..
Mcvey will accept the presidency. for
he has just received his reappoint.
ment to the Minnesota state tax com.
mission, but the fact that he has been
in conference with the board Of re-
gents of the, North Dakota university
would lead me to believe that he will
take the offer. He is eminently fitted
for the position"
Prof. C. D. Allin Of the department,
Of political science and economics
and close friend Of DR.. Mcvey said:
"The rare combination of academic
training and executive ability pos.
sessed by Dr.. McVey make him we'll
qualified for the presidency Of the
University of North Dakota"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-29

per year Tor their services.
Minot wants to break into the pro
posed state baseball league.
The manual training work has been
started in the Devils Lake schools.
So far North Dakota has escaped
the usual number Of serious fires.
The farmers institute at Grafton
was big success and we'll attended.
Those Mckenzie county hustlers
have lots Of fun over the county seat
Kathryn is one Of the lucky towns
to secure dairy meeting this win.
ter.
The grand ball given by the com.
mercial club Of Mott was great sue.
cess.
The street car from Grand Forks to
the university is working finely this
winter.
The residence Of William Brown,
near McClusky, was burned during q
blizzard.
The farmers around New England
formed cooperative creamery as.
ISOLATION.
Verona is one Of the latest towns
to demand better water supply for
IRE protection.
The people of South Dakota are
seeking to copy the North Dakota Inn.
migration ideas.
The present legislature will in
vestigate the carrying charges Of the
railroad companies.
At Larimore the officials are de-
termined to keep the kids away from
pool and billiard halls.
A pair of Great Northern freights
collided in the Devils Lake yards.
Five or six box cars were smashed
Up.
A. B. Shattuck of Glenburn had
carbolic acid thrown into his eyes
while doctoring horse. He will save
the sight.
At Tolna a subscription was circu.
lated among the members of the
church for fund with which to pur-
chase chairs.
The militia boys Of the state are
pleased with the promotion of Lieut..
Col. Truemann to the colonelcy of
the regiment.
At Towner travelling man recov-
cred from the landlord of hotel the
value of a grip that was stolen from
the caravansary.
Two youngsters upset things in the
school building at Driscoll and the Of
fcials favored the woodshed treat.
ment for the pair.
part of North Dakota and the adjoin-
ing section Of South Dakota is being
placed under the ban.
Sheriff Hanson of Grand Forks has
been successful in alleviating the con-
dittcn Of several people who appeared
to have mental trouble,
In Griggs county vandals carried
away pieces of the stove and over
turned the furniture in the school
building at Fluto Bridge.
1t is reported that Devils Lake
man discovered traces Of frost the
other morning when he was picking
strawberries in his garden.
Ole Sannes, farmer at Epping,
constructed an engine-but evidently
overlooked few bets, as it exploded
and scalded his countenance.
The Fargo man who paid 81 Der
dozen for strictly fresh eggs for his
sick child-must have made the hens
regret they were on strike.
There have been several incipien,
fires in the western part of the state
from people throwing out Ignite coal
ashes that were not cooled of.
Several of the judicial district ed
ftorial organizations were enthusiastic
in their efforts in behalf of a reas-
sembling of the state association.
No wonder the travelling men like.
to make the Casselton branch OF the
Northern Pacific. Some of the names
Of towns down that line are: Myra-.
Alice. Elizabeth, Kathryn and Marion
q b
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-29
|NTorth Dakota
IN ubbins j

Dickinson has Increased hotel facili.
ties.
Fessenden boasts Of a new harness
shop.
DR.. Roy Labbitt has located in En-.
derlin.
Real estate is in great demand
around Reeder.
Valley City is getting out a new
telephone directory.
Buford is in somewhat of turmoil
over a church organ.
Lincoln celebrations are being pre-
pared over the state.
The railroad boys intend to do some
heavy lobbying this winter.
Grand Forkers are interested in a
RAoA W 4ApAONO L1O xlCu I1vSls
There are twenty-five blind children
in the state school at Bathgate.
Many localities in the state antici.
pate railway extension this year.
The people of Streeter rejoiced over
the reopening of the meat market.
In a few places during the crimpy
weather schools were closed down.
The state firemen will have a
strong lobby at Bismarck this winter.
The men Of the Presbyterian
church at Jamestown arranged a
smoker"
Some of the "trouble men" on the
telephone lines have been working
overtime.
The high school association of the
state defeated a resolution for uni.
form text books.
Norval Baptie is expected to uphold
North Dakota's reputation on the ice
this winter again.
Boxing matches are the chief
source of amusement among the
young men at Benedict.
The people of Bowman are quite
convinced that they have the best
flour mill in the business.
How prone people are to forget the
good weather of the last of 19OS-in
their criticism Of the 1909 brand.
The American Society of Equity is
said to be stronger in North Dakota
thar any other Northwestern state.
Morton county farmers want the
state veterinary law amended so
there will be deputies in each county.
Some big pickerel have been cap.
tured in the Jim river near Ypsilanti.
One man reported a nineteen FOUNDER.
Some people are eagerly awaiting
the opening of the Standing Rock In
dian agency-which may occur this
fall.
Bowbells had a fish peddler who
sold under the market price-and
some purchasers are wondering what
they got.
B. H. Ccurtenay, manager of tn.
Northwestern Telephone exchange at
Grafton. has been transferred to
Grand Forks.
A horse belonging to Tom Heath of
Lennon was missing for long time
and the owner finally found it dead in
an abandoned we'll.
Two alleged wheat thieves were ar.
rested in Williams county. One of
them is mereNt 10y and may be sent
to the reform school.
Charlie voller, the old time meat
market man in Fargo, who has been
in the northwestern part of the state,
has recently located in Bowbells.
The train service on the Turtle
Lake and the Marion branches of the
Northern Pacific. has been greatly
handicapped as result of the snow
storms.
Dr.. Faulscn of Flaxton was over.
cone with exhaustion from cold
while making trip and was uncon.
scious when his team took him back |
% town.
The German paper at Denhoff has
lot yet moved to Bismarck as was
'eported-and it has been made one
# the official papers of the newSheri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-10
LA ESFERA
DE BERMUDEZ HERMANos Y CO.
Fortale8a 81. .
Fortale "a 81.

%g7RECE: zinc aeanalado para te cho y para Zorro, eocnas econ6micas
nara carbon y le1a, msquinas para pd lear carne, bahamas de moMrador de I,
~ : = q 81 knos de fuu1a, banos y m edos banos de zinc, reviewers, rifles "
.ropetas d@ranadoras de maiz cal hcida Escriva para extraer los cauos
. durezasd de los pies sin molcsta nj dolor, ftros para aqua, ruedas patents
= ,,ches arnesssn egros Y amarIos para coches, nantas de acero de todas
.assez. 1amparas edgantes cuadros para saa, sas de montar para ss6oras
, eahaneros y an gurtido general e 81 ramo de ferrderia y quincala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-10
Hojas caidas
poesias de Salvador Brau, s~elecciona-
das DOR ell autor 5 ilustradaS con
notas intereGaNteN.

Este libro, editado en- Ia impreu&a de
s'Lm Demnecracia," forna un gFtreeo ro
.umen de $50 p6ginas de buen papel
y bajo aleg6raca cubierta, debida al La
liz de Mario Brau Z~uzuarregui, y Sc
ende en- las librer{as de Sanjurjo vi
dal Y del BOLETIN MERCANTIL, y
en- las r~espeetivas oficinas de FL "He--
RADIO Espanol" y "La Democracia", a
IN dollars cada ejemplar.