davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
ELLA e,NeLEs TO OPEN STORE.
Chicago cIubwoman Will Aid Younq
Lacemaker's Business Venture.

Chicago, Illinois.-Elia Gingles, the
Irish girl who has been figuring in a
sensational case here, resulting from
charge of larceny brought against
her, but who was acquitted by jury,
will open lace store here. Club.
women who befriended her during the
trial are searching the city for a suit
able location. Nearly $500 is on
hand, and many more hundreds, it is
said. will be given the girl by local
society and clubwomen. Several Irish
societies will give benefit entertain.
ments for her.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
STATE bitches POPULAR.
Engineer Atkinson Reports FavorabI,
As To These Improvements.


Bismarck Engineer Atkin-
son has returned from the eastern
part of the state where he has beer
looking after the drainage contracts
which are being handled under the
direction of the state engineers Of
tee.
All these bitches are being con-
structed with floating dredges and
are proving of great benefit to the
lands. Several thousand acres OF
hay lands are being cut for the first
time this year and the value of hay
received will much more than pay for
assessed cost of the bitches.
The construction of these bitches
having already proven their value to
the land, the state engineer has been
asked to make surveys of several
others in the same locality.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
AUTO SPILLS cANNoN's NEPHEW

Brewer Companion May Die of Injury
Received In Motor Car Wreck.
Danville, Illinois.-A motor car
driven by Richard Cannon, nephew
of Speaker Cannon of the house of
representatives. dashed over an en-
bankment while running at high speed
near Charlottesville. Ind. and upturn.
ed in q ditch.
Cannon's companion John Noone.
brewer Of this city. was crushed under
the car and probably will die.
Cannon vas painfully bruised.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
MRS TAFT WANTED FOR JUDGE.
Presidents Wife Invited to Review
Auto Floral Parade.

Washington. D. C-Invitations
were sent to Mrs. Taft, wife Of the
president; Secretary of War Dickin-
son, District Commissioner McFar.
land, Governor Crothers. Of Maryland.
and Governor Swanson. Of Virginia.
to act as Judges Of the automobile. flor.
al parade that Is to be held here On
Sept. 20. next, under auspices OF the
Washington chamber Of commerce.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
MIDLAND WILL BEGIN GRADING
Four Hundred Teams Being Adver'
tised For by Management.

Jam eStOWn-CCnStruc work on
the Midland Continental railway be-
tween Edgeley and jamestown. is ex-
pected to be commenced at once.
officials from Chicago are on the
ground and 4iave instructed local
men to advertise for 400 teams to do
grading. It is planned to operate
three crews, one working from Edge
ley, one from jamestown and one be.
tween the two points.
General Manager Adams expressed
himself as being well pleased with
the progress made and says that it
is likely that track between Edge
ley and jamestown will all be laid
before cold weather. Carloads OF
machinery are arriving for construc-
ton work and expert construction
men from eastern points have been
brought here to look after the work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
GIVES LAND TO UNIVERSITY.
chautauqua Association Donates site
for Biological Station,

Devils Lake.-The land for the new
oiological station which is to be built
ut Chsutauqua on the lake shore has
been laid out and the work of con-
struction Is expected to be started in
the near future. The land selected
lies just opposite Edgar LaRue's
house on the grounds.
The deed to the land was given
by the Chautauqua association. which
donates the plot to the state free of
charge, in consideration OF the es.
adjustment and conducting of a bio
logical station on the land.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30

Bismarck New briefs are being
prepared in what is known as the
spotter reward case before the state
supreme court. and the case will be
re-argued at the September session
of the court it the members of the
bench deem necessary. - number of
expenditures necessary for other
purposes are said to be involved, and
the attorney general favors the re.
opening of the subject.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
Grand Jury Indicts Ingram.

New Orleans. La.-Wyatt Howard
ingram. Jr., trust officer of the Hiber.
mia Trust G Bank Co., arrested on
charges of embezzlement, has been
indicted by the grand jury. There are
IL counts, two charging embezzlement
and 10 charging forgery. His short.
age is estimated at 100000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
ELECT NEW DIRECTORS.
chautouqua Association is Already
Preparing For Next Year.

preparing for Next year.
Devils Lake. - The Chautauqua
stockholders held their regular an
nual meeting at the grounds and
elected the following as members of
the board of directors for three-year
terms:
JOS. NJ. Kelly, Devils Lake.
c. w. Kelly, Devils Lake.
N. u. Larimore, Larimore
]. w. Ritcher, Sheyenne.
The hold-over members of the
board are F. P. Mann, John w. Math-
er. Edgar LaRue, ]. H. Smith c. B.
Davenport and D. F. Bangs.
report of the business of the
association for the past year was
presented which shows that the af-
fairs are in better condition now than
ever before.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
BIRD RESERVE is NAMED.
Chase Lake in stutsman County IL
Made Bird Reserve.

Medina-A copy has been received
OF the executive order setting aside
Chase Lake, TN western Stutsman
as q bird reserve. The order pro-
hibits: the taking or destroying OF
birds nests and eggs and killing OF
any species OF native bird for any,
purpose on The reserve. Secretary
WILSON mas also forwarded the copy
OF the law protecting birds on game
reserves for breeding grounds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
Appeals Have Been perf.c+.d

Minot.-Tae files in the Burke and
henvllle contest cases have been
sent to tee supreme court by the
clerk of the court. these are two of
the Famous county division cases.
arising from the last general election
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30

Bismarck-Dr. w. G: Matchen q
prominent physician and long time
resident of this city, is dead.
Minot.-The corner stone has been
laid for substantial new church edi.
nee FOR the Zion Luthern concern.
non. The church IL to cost SI6. Soo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
JUDGE CHRISTIAN is DEAD.
Pioneer Of Sargent County Passes
Away.

Forman.-Judge Christian of this
city is dead, following lingering i'll.
ness from cancer
News of his death was expected
any time as his life had been hang
ing in the balance for some days
past.
1t is something over year since
the judge was taken i'll with cancer
of the rectum.
Judge Christian is serving his fifth
term as probate judge of Sargent
county. He has been a leader of the
republican party in that county for
upwards of twenty years, and was
we'll known throughout this entire
section
He was veteran of the Civil war
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
Has 100000 Fire.

New Bedford, Mass-The factory
plant of the New Bedford Cordage
Company was partially destroyed by
fire. The loss is estimated between
100000 and 100000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30
FARGO REJECTS COMMISSION.
New Plan Of Government Voted Down
BY Nlnety-Nine Majority.

Fargo-The proposition to reor-
ganize local city government under
the new commission plan provided
at special election. by 4 negative
Piutahty OF ninety-Aine votes.
EigAteen hundred and thirty-flvef bal
loes were cast, s. 666 for and a67
e9Anst the commission. The First
ana second wards scored heavily for
the old form Of government.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-30

Taft to Meet Diaz Oct. 2s.
Washington, D. president TAT
and the president of Mexico will
shake hands on the international
bridge Oct. %.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09
Former Conductor Dies Suddenly

Mir. s. L. Grimshaw. formerly a passenger conductor on the Santa Fe and brother-in law of George Coffin, died suddenly on the Coffin racnh near Phoenix last Friday from the effects of the heat. His home was in Goldfield Nevada, and was visiting the ranch when he was overcome with heat and died. The remains were shipped to Los Angeles for burial.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09
siOO Reward, $IOO

The readers of thIs paper will be pleased tC leai that there is at least ono dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages, and th is Catarrh. Halls Catarrf Cure Is the only positive cure now known tC the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con stitutional disease, requires constitutions treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood anC mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des' troying the foundation of the disease, and giv ing the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature to do It's work ! he proprietors have so much faith In it's cura tive powers that they cffer One Hundred Dol lars for any case that it fails to cure. Sent for list of testimonials.
 Address: r. J. CHENEY X O., Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 rake Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09
Keeley an Advertising Expert.

MT. Jack Keeley received notice this week from Mallory & Sons, the hat manufacturers of Danbury, Conn.,, that he was a double prize winner in their window dressing and advertising contest which was open to all the good ad men and window dressers of the country. It is an honor that any hustling de- partment manager can well feel proud of, and is an indication that Keeley is a real live one when it comes to keeping the public post ed on what Babbitt Bros. big clothing and furnishing goods de- partment is doing, His advertis- ing is direct to the point. readable and contains the information peo- pie want when buying goods.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09
Will Take Long Auto Trip.

Mir. A. E. Hackett has purchased an auto in Los Angeles and left this week for that place with his family for six weeks trip. Harold Hackett has been in Los Angeles the past month taking a course of chaufeuring and will be the engi- neer for the party. They will got San Fracnisco, visit the Stanford University there on to Seattle via Yellowstone park and Yosemite. This will be MT. Hackett's first va cation from the weather bureau for five years. During his absence MT. G. w. Lady of Phoenix will en- deavor to keep up MT. Hackett's reputation in handling the weather. He expects to return by September 1st.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09
Section Hand Killed at Hubbard.

A Mexican laborer on the section
 at Hubbard was killed by a pass.
 ing train last Thursday after noon. He was working on the switches and stepped on to a side track to let train pass and was struck by train going in the op- posite direction. He was struck on the head. thrown from the track and instantly killed. Judge liar rington held an inquest on the re- mains Friday, the jury rendering a verdict of accidetnal death. The remains were buried at Hubbard,
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09
WOOL GROWERS IN SESSION
Arizona Wool Growers Association Hold Annual Meeting and Elect New Officers Dipping Recom- mended.

There was representative gathering of wool growers at their annual meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers Association held in Flag staff on Wednesday at the Court house. Considerable routine bus mess was disposed of during the meeting including a recommends tion to the U. s. Bureau of Animal Industry that there be general dipping of all sheep before they reached their winter ranges.
 The following officers were elected for the coming year: Resident. F. w. Perkins: Vice President. F.. A. Sawyer of Winslow; Secretary and Treasurer, L. D. Yaeger.
 These officers together with T. E. Pollock. H. J. Gray. k. B. New man and w. H. Cambell compose the executive committee and also the Advisory Board of the Associa- ton. The Advisory Board is ap. pointed to confer with and take up all matters concerning the sheep grazing industry on national for ests with the Forests Service offii- cials.
 At the conclusion of the busi- ness of the meeting, Mr. A. B.. Potter. chief of the Forest Service grazing division, addressed the wool growers relative to grazing matters and concerning the inten- tions of the Forest Service. In. spector J, K. Campbell was also present at the meeting
 The Advisory Board met in the evening with Messrs Potter, Camp bell. Pooler and other members of the Forest Service and discussed grazing matters in general.
 Among the prominent out of town sheepmen present at the meet. ing were: Mr. Hess and c. 1. Houck of Holbrook; Zeke New. man and Wallace Newman, of Pine. dale; N. s. Bly,, Pedro Arrese, E. A. Sawyer, R. c. Creswell, Winslow; H. J. Gray. Williams; Colin Campbell, Ash Fork.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09
Boy Falls m a Well.

Matt Blacks ten year old boy fell into we'll on his ranch last Sunday, in which there was four teen feet of water, but was fished out by Mir. Black before he suffered from his fall. He was moving back poles around the curb and accident ally fell in carrying the pole with him; the pole damned across the we'll affording him a resting place until he was rescued by his father,
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09

Ranger Lewis Benedict was home from the Ash Fork district the first of the week to celebrate.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09

anu WCiC tiiOAOhShiy NhJVyNN'
 There were no accidents on the grounds either day except the bad bump Willis received on the face with the ball.
 There were no fires to excite the populace during the celebration. A small fire in the fence in the rear of a Railroad avenue res- taurant on Wednesday was the only approach to fire excitement that usually happens once or twice dur ing a celebration.
 There were several hundred poe pie at the train Sunday evening to meet Governor Sloan who arrived from the west. The band escorted him to the hotel. Confetti was scattered over passengers and lit tered up the station grounds about knee deep.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09
Arm Broken by Fall of Horse.

Thomas Hunt met with painful fracture of his right arm Monday. He was riding across the railroad track on horse back when the horses shoe caught in between the rails and fell. breaking Hunts right forearm badly. He was i'm mediately cared for and was able to see the rest of the doings.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09
Girl Sent to Industrial School.


 Judge Doe held a brief session of the district court Monday to try the case of Hazel Pray of Williams. Miss Hazel is but Is years of age and it was shown that she was way ward. chose bad company and had hankering for the impoilte dis tricts of Williams. At first a serious charge of her being held in an intoxicated condition all night in the rear of a Williams saloon, was made against a young man of Williams. but from the evidence it appeared she was wayward and not bIameless. Judge Doe ordered her committed to the Benson Industrial school for period of 2 years and g months.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09
Ruffin-Rood Wedding.

Mir. J. E. Ruffin and Miss Jessie Rood were married at Colorado Springs. Colorado. July 8, 1909. They will return shortly to make this their future home.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09
SUMMER NORMAL OPENING.
Governor Sloan Honors Occasion With His Distinguished Presence and
 Delivers an Able Address.


 The summer session of the Nor thern Arizona Normal school opened Wednesday morning. The normal was honored on this occa- sion by the distinguished presence of Governor Richard E. Sloan, who delivered the opening ad- dress. The governor said he be- lieved the normal now firmly dem onstrates the wisdom of the sup port it has received, and he also believed that the institution would receive all improvements neces- sary. He said Arizona is to be congratulated upon having such a delightful place as Flagstaff in which to hold summer normal. There was an unmistakable tone of sincerity in every word uttered by the governor, which caused his hearers to know and feel that our normal school and the people of Northern Arizona have in the chief executive a friend who will ever stand ready to do anything in his power for the advancement of their best interests.
 pr. A. N. Taylor, president of the faculty, made a brief address in which he said the normal faculty is now larger than ever, and the institution better equipped than ever before.
 MT. Burton G. Grim of the Uni versity of Michigan, and member of the Normal class of 'o5, sang a tenor solo, which received an en- thusiastic encore, and to which he responded with second selec- ton that was also we'll rendered
 Miss Hartwell, who has just re- turned from trip of more than a year abroad, made short talk which received the closest attention oI her hearers. During Miss Hart wells absence she has visited Asia Minor, the Holy Land Egypt and other countries of the Old World. Miss Hartwell stated that her most recent trip had made her more than ever a be. liever in the educational benefit oI travel.
 Miss Fernandez, linguist oi unusual ability in several Ian guages, captivated her hearers by a most exquisite little talk given partly in English and partly in Spanish. The Normal is par ticularly fortunate in having Miss Fernandez as its teacher of Span ish at the summer session.
 MT. F. M. Irish, a we'll known educator of the Tempe Normal, who will teach in the Flagstaff Normal during the summer ses- sion, made few remarks which were we'll received.
 The enrollment of pupils from out of town was larger than any previous year, and there are more yet to come.
 | The faculty for the summer ses sion is as follows:
 l Dr. A. N. Taylor-Economics, psychology, school law.
 | Miss Fernandez, Spanish Log ic, United States history.
 Miss Hartwell = Physiology American and English literature
 Miss Chase - Training depart ment.
 Miss Gleason-Music, drawing English composition.
 MT. F. M. Irish - Physics anC botany.
 Il Dr. R. H. H. Blome - Ethics school economy and management
 MT. Orin H. Richardson TT Sec ond year arithmetic, advanced al zebra, geometry, civics, elemen tary pedagogy.
 MT. A. Vincent Taylor - Firs year arithmetic, first year algebra trigonometry, geography.
 Girl Sent to Industrial School.
 Judge Doe held brief session O
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09

Mountain Lodge No. l5, Knights of Pythias will hold their installa- tion ceremonies on next Wednesday evening when all members of the order are especially invited to at- tend. After officers are installed refreshments will be served to Knights and ladies. The Knights are growing in membership and the lodge is in a prosperous con- dition.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09

Mayor E. A. Weed, a veteran newspaper man of New York ar rived in Flagstaff Sunday on his bicycle on his way from New York to California. something of a trip for man 64 years old by wheel. He stayed over during the celebra- tion and was deeply interested in everything doing. He left yester- day for the natural bridge on his wheel but will return in few days and will lecture on Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09

Ed Poston left yesterday for Ash Fork where he is employed by w. H. Campbell in handling sheep.
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-09
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

The dances and band concerts each evening drew large crowds and were thoroughly enjoyed.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-15
MADE SUCCESS OF VENTURE
Victory for New England Woman
Who eraveIy Set Out to Con-
quer the World.

Not at all bad story Is going the
rounds of young woman In a New
England town whose husband died,
leaving her with two babies. two
horses no longer young, three-seated
wagon. and a small house at the door
of which the wolf fairly howled.
Friends told her the only thing to do
was to sell out, give at least one of
the babies away, and go into shop
in the nearest city. But she couldn't
and wouldn't, so she decided to try
running station wagon, as there was
no such convenience in the town,
which was near the ocean and figured
as small resort In the summer. A
few men patronized, but the women
were apparently annoyed that she had
not taken their advice, parting with
her little one and her home. The tide
did not turn until sympathetic sum-
mer visitor took up her case. engaged
her for a shopping and visiting tour
between trains, and made 1t point
to refer to the new venture as a liv-
cry service. and to say how greatly
it favored the town That was six
years ago. Not only has she kept the
wolf from the door ever since. but
this summer she was offered $4,000
for the business. Her first hired driv-
er was so impressed with her abili-
ties that he offered to marry her. He
was fired" for his kindness and a
married man engaged in his stead.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-15
Genuine Happiness.

1t may be that contentment means
stagnation, but it might be better to
risk that than to cultivate the spirit
Of unrest which drives us to work be-
yond our strength and dulls the sense
of enjoyment. Every woman knows
yet few are willing to take a season
of rest, with delicious idle minutes
and early retiring hours. They want
to be sightseeing or doing their part
in games or conversation. If they
have comfort, they want luxury, and
when they have luxury they sigh for
things which do not exist.
Nobody can be blamed for getting
the most out of life, but there are
differences of opinion concerning the
meaning of that phrase. Happiness is
the most important, although doctors
declare health precedes it. There are
perfectly healthy men and women
who are not happy, and invalids who
find much to compensate them for
the lack OF health. believe that we
are forgetting how to be happy as we
have forgotten how to be merry. We
have all the things necessary to hap
piness, but fail to feel the thrill. The
few who have found it, attribute tbs
cause to little things, not those foT
which they have sought, but Just tho
things lying about them.-Exchange
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-15
GENERAL NEWS.

The wireless telegraph station at
Honolulu was in communication on
the Sth inst. with that at Cape Blan
co, Oregon, the westernmost point oil
that state. Several long messages
were received. The station at Cape
Blanco is operated by the government
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, who
has been in Europe studying CONT
mental labor conditions and problems
returned to New York on the Sth inst
In New York hospital two chill.
dren who had lost the use of their
legs through a tuberculous disease OF
the spine, which had also made hunch,
backs of them, have regained the use
of their limbs and are in a fair way
to have normal backs again. as the re,
suit of having been encased in new
form of Calot jacket Great things
are expected of the invention.
In order to replenish the depleted
supply of corn in the republic of Mex.
leo the duty on that cereal from the
United States has been temporarily
rescnded.
American missionaries in Turkey
have written Oscar S. Straus, the
American ambassador, complaining
that the indemnities which Turkey
purposes to pay for the murder OF
missionaries at Adana are inadequate
and expressing the hope that the
American government will insist that
the promoter of the massacres be ade-
ouately punished.