davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04
A FARM HOME IN THE

s:
81: '::., his
s rsH
"Ss: sa .sS; s;.S s "f%s % ''s"
$'s sHs
$ &c: sc: #: e:
& e. 81 Ct :: r;s::
Is @ say s s' made nc o. u? @ s Ss sfEs
per- acre on as ms saas a%sr ann net of $500 $500
gs$ %'S$ @ '
%a$ .' e. 81: e.: 4
WHAT raEo ROOSEVELT ;AA SAYS .,, o.,ts IN q
e. 'S the
@ .; '$:Ss @ss &. ss ~ss 70
s IF sS @ ssa hSss
@ yss !$:ss1 q s & Sss%s 5sss
senator ,one. ass IN '9Sns s
is to s pnv w Gq sd and pG orsE @ @ TaS ,s
aSSy naa @
@ ; % viii be Of :as
@ sses IL sss s nss. =
to protest but realty re.
svs$ @ f Y ss ssss .g
$S + & .j$: j Mt: 81 &: f
VI ' ~ DISTRIBUTED - .
purchased by farmer from
company and operating an Eau and for the SUP
canal such right resuaeo
'e PERPETUAL WATER SUPPLY .. ,as ,a
BY Reservoir
ago bv an English with the Antero
supply Of TSf,lsF Ws9 y .u,.r right
| OF common use:
puolc
right reg%aa and az AZ SshnsG M.9uG 1y FooT.
deed a
An applied measurement OF water IN
second wlns
hours equals approximately TWO acre
An in natural rainfall ordinarily is
unesn, sS %sGIs sssp pca>TMoi % @ DIVISION
his assistants and
| he of the streams
SiHPis
| ANTERO RESERVOIR ,ooaar
miles of consructed cross afne
dses and gS te a'anaE anveTs $50 acres land
pacity si 100000 cubic feet OF %e a feet on T III
| ti,inkk at the and thick at the crest
| SNFEGt AtDEp -, .,. ,,,
Off engineer
of the the state into water With The
to the
safeguard the rights oi the water ~
The great has the indorssmen OF ,n r
is ue
from all citizens VINO are
| nntterrpnsted in he growth Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04
MAY BE TOO LATE

Hundreds of buyers who wanted hve or ten acr
~ hen they found they sold out SO quickly we
appointments at once II you cannot arrange 70 go a
fr Won for sixty days by paying down S2nper acre
~ II and have your choice OF those left or we vi
bn ,le sed to take You out in automobile and sho
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04
TO-DAY

ura Farm Tracts No. l and were disappolntea
em we will reserve The best tract we nav @ aoi,
! not satse with the tract we select Epu i uai
your money without any loss to you. We VII VII
ese tracts nj any time. Trips made dai's anu
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04
+ THIRD
["''h AS SILVER
y TO Make Cost of
ProhibI,,yo

7 to Make Cost of
orrohibu,vc
t. A shortage of
t,u' the world ia
lung condition in
E.l E,uuStl'y and espec-
IT, manufacturing
'nces ICES In tire prices
within the past
an ounce of rub
nry preparod for manu-
H." one-third as
v. pure silver, and
'cN 'ora rubber
" c.uts a pound
N mas been steadily
y The influence OF
IN. uemand and the
no,e UoeF Gathering syn.
r. oo reached the re.
per pound. with
"'' even at tha,
'or'aF' % is PARTIAL,
ou, ouu,Gmaud from tire
l,u lY,u,put this yea,
nurrIly 100000 900
pr pprr'aociion of $50,
~ Rubber tire,
{,,mnaan m',n,aannJaetured ar.
&nydp.' p'l9n of the best
- Nopublican.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04

coal Tor standard and their object
undoubtedly is to give a wrong mn
preston of the quality and Naine o'
standard" coal.
Trusting YOU will give TINS your
prompt attention, | am,
Yours very truly,
The Standard Coal X Lana 20"
c w. Babcock, Gen. MSr'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
VALLEY CITY TO ENJo,n ROAD.

Will Oppose In Courts the Removal
Of Train Service to New High Line.
At meeting of the Commercial club
at Valley City action was taken to
secure an injunction against the
Northern Pacific railroad to prevent
it from removing its passenger train
service from the city to the new high
line which passes over the valley on
a big viaduct mile north on the pres
ent city limits.
The club has secured advice from
leading attorneys of the Northwest
and is confident that the railroad will
be obliged to run all its trains but the
North Coast limited through the city
and into a downtown station, instead
of the new one, on the. hill.
It is probable that in addition to the
fight to be made by the city that At
torney General Miller, through the
railroad commission, will be induced
to begin suit under the state law.
The company has announced a serv-
ice over the new line on the oath. It
will fight the injunction probably to
the highest courts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
DREW REVOLVER ON HIS FRIEND.
Devils Lake Men Become Involved in
Serious RoW-Trouble Settled.

Devils Lake Men Become Involved in
Serious Row-Trouble Settled.
John Johnson, employed by the In.
ternational Harvester Co. at Devils
Lake, became involved in a row with
Ed. Boyd, painter, near their homes
west Of the Farmers mill and drew a
gun on Boyd, threatening to shoot.
The trouble is said to have arisen
over a minor matter, but might have
resulted in a fatal shooting had not
Boyd managed to make his getaway
before Johnson fred. Sheriff Belford
was notified at once, bringing both Of
the men to the county Jail. Both men
seemed thoroughly ashamed of their
folly in starting trouble, and when
taken before States Attorney Duell
agreed to let their troubles die, Boyd
refusing to make a complaint against
Johnson. The result was that both
men were allowed to go free, and the
affair was settled amicably. Both
Johnson and Boyd are we'll known to
large number of people in the city
and have many friends who will re-
greet to hear of their difficulty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE.

Mrs. Ed. Torgeson, aged about thir
ty-five years, was brought to Grafton
last week from Adams with an infor-
nation Of insanity against her. Mrs.
Torgeson was taken In charge by the
county officials after she had made
a sensational but unsuccessful at
tempt at committing suicide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torgeson reside on
their farm. about ten miles from
Adams. She has three children and
had placed the youngest of these, aged
ten months. in a carriage just outside
the door, AS the weather was quite
cold, Mr.. ,Torgeson came over to the
house to'see what: was wrong. Enter
ing with the babe in his arms he was
Mortified at discovering his wife lying
across the bed with blood flowing pro-
fusely from gaping wound in her
ueck, inflicted by razor.
Immediate attention resulted in the
woman being pulled through all right,
and 1t was then that the information
Of insanity was placed against her.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
SWEDEN.

The May-day demonstrations of the
labor unions were not as prominent
this year as in years gone by. This
was due to indifference on the part of
members, and in part to unfavorable
weather.
The prize contest for the naming of
the new restaurant at Stockholm has
attracted great deal of attention.
Over 1000 have already sent in names.
The prize for the name finally chosen
is 200 crowns.
The learning of German is to be en-
couraged among railway employees.
The railway department has recently
taken measures to give conductors
and others an opportunity to acquire
the language.
The police coniscated the issue Of
the orebro Courier in which was
printed the article from Storm Klock.
an, entitled IAN Open Letter to Hinke
Bergeson." The article in question Is
considered an incentive toward the
breaking OF the peace, and was there
fore suppressed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
FIRE DESTROYS ELEVATOR.
Dresden Visited by FIames-TotaI
Loss $4,000.

One of the line elevators of the Car
gill Elevator company of Minneapolis
was destroyed by fire at Dresden, to-
.gether with three box cars belonging
to the Great Northern that had just
been loaded with wheat. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, almost entirely
covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is. supposed to
be due to hot box in the shafting.
Two cars and part of the third car
was loaded with wheat Tuesday The
work was not finished at night fall.
and those in charge left the elevator.
noticing nothing wrong. The fire had
evidently been smoldering for some
time and did not break out until mid
night.
Every possible effort was made by
the volunteer fire department to save
the structure, but the flames soon had
full swing, and it was with difficulty
that the fire department saved the
long string of box cars standing on
the Great Northern side track. The
exact amount of grain in the elevator
at the time of the fire is not known.
but it is reported that there was no
great amount.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
CHILDREN START PRAIRIE FIRE.

Settlers Lose Hay, Barns, Grain and
Machinery In BIaze-some Are In
jured.
According to news received in Grand
Forks two children who were playing
truant from school started a disas-
lltrous prairie fire east of Garrison.
Famed by brisk west wind the fire
burned patch about six miles in
length and from two to three miles in
width. The fire was put out near
Arengard. Barns. haystaclss, grain
and machinery were burned, and the
losses of the settlers amounted to q
large sum. Albert Arnegard, mer-
chant of Arnegard, is one of the great
est sufferers. He lost his barn, 300
bushels of seed oats, six tons of hay
and some machinery. Several per
sons sustained burns on their hands
and faces while fighting the flames.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
In and About the State
NEW LIFE LEASE FOR SCHOOL.

Jamestown College TO BE Reopened
by N. D. Presbytsrlans Sept. e. s
At the recent banquet given by for.
mer college students and citizens of
jamestown ii honor of the trustees Of
Jamestown college 1t was oficially an
nounced that the. ,reopening Of the
school would be on Sept. az. The ban
quet was rendered the trustees on the
occasion Of their visit to jamestown
to consider certain preliminaries re-
garding the opening. The affair was
attended by some 300 persons, includ-
ing citizens Of jamestown and former
students Of the college. There were
responses to many toasts, involving
the interests of the college from many
points Of view, and the banquet was
in the nature Of celebration over
the fact that the college would be
opened again for students.
., The college was established under
Presbyterian auspices in 1886. A tract
Of ground, comprising twenty-seven
acres in the northern part of the city
was donated for college purposes by
Capt. and Mrs. S. X. McGinnis Of
Jamestown. A substantial three.story
brick building was erected, and the
college opened with good attend
ance. and continued as an active edu-
cational force until the panic of 1893.
The first president was Prof Rogers,
who was succeeded by President Bas-
kerville. At one time there was a
student body of $50. While the COL
lege was nominally under Presby-
terrain auspices its policy is strictly
non-sectarian, and students of all de-
nominations attended.
There was never any satisfactory
reason why the college should not
have continued In active operation all
these years, but through some mis-
take in judgment or lack of enterprise
it was allowed to remain closed by its
projectors. A sister institution estab-
lished at Huron, S. D., at the same
time, and under the same conditions,
weathered the stress of hard times.
and is a flourishing and we'll endowed
institution today.
| The advantage of the college will
be many. There will be full college
course, a preparatory department for
students, q. commercial course and q
music department. A general plan has
been outlined for liberal education
In literature, science and arts.
e AS an evidence of their interest citi.
Gems of Jamestown will expend from
$4,000 to $4,000 in undermining the
building, which undoubtedly will be-
come the nucleus of a group. Thu
trustees have pledged themselves and
the North Dakota presbytery to raise
q maintenance fund of $4,000, and
work toward that end is now being
done throughout the state. At this
time there are some fifty students
pledged for the reopening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
X. c. COUNCIL MEETS.
fred 8. pussan Chosen State Deputy
OF Fratornal Society.

fired g.. Dusaan Chosen state Deputy
or Fratsrnal Society.
At the annual meeting Of the
Knights Of. Columbus for North Dako-
ia, Fargo. Mtnot and Grand Forks
we're represented at Grand Forks.
j. E. McKoane and j. K. Barron rep
resented Minot and Father Thomas
Egan, Fargo, and M. Norman, B. f.
Brookhoff and F. E. Duggan, Grand
Forks. The following officers were
chosen: f
Past State Deputy-B. I. Peating.
Fargo, J -.
state Deputy-F. s. Duggan. Of
Grand Forks.
State secretary-J. J. Hannaher, Of
Fargo. AZ IF ~ H.
Treasurer. E. Barron, of Minot.
Advocate-M. Norman, of Grand
-Minot.
Chaplain - Father Considine. of
-Minot.
Fargo was decided on as the next
meeting place.
The council voted to endorse the
proposition of the national council to
establish a Catholic university to be
known as the Catholic University OF
America to be endowed by the
Knights of Columbus.
The report of State Deputy B. L
Keating showed us members in good
standing April /. This is quite an in
crease over last; year. His report was
most encouraging.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
DENMARK.

A Swedish engineer has come for
ward with the interesting proposition
Of building a tunnel under Oresund.
The old frigate "Jylland" has now
been fully repaired and has sailed
from Frederickshavn for Aarhus.
where it will be on exhibition during
the exposition.
What is the matter with ]. G. Chris
Jensen?
That is question widely discussed
by the newspapers of Denmark at the
present time. Christensen is one Of
the leading men of the country, head
of the party Of the left and formerly
prime minister. He was forced out of
Office last year, partly on account Of
the Alberti scandal and partly on ac-
count of mistaken policy on the part
of his cabinet. Since that time he has
been the leader of the opposition to
the government, at the head of which
stands Nergaard The thing that has
brought Christensen into unfavorable
notice at this time is his attitude
toward the problem of fortifying Co
penhagen. The readers of this column
will recall the fact that the commits
sion for the national defense reported
in favor of fortifying the capital, both
on the landward side and On the sea
front. The Nergaard ministry took
up the proposition and is trying to
force it through, the rigsdag. Chris
Jensen has come out squarely against
the proposition, contrary to his former
views and contrary to a large element
of his party. Consequently his flop.
has created surprise and indignation
within his party, which will be torn
asunder on account of his attitude.
He is being roundly denounced by HIS
former friends and is defended by
others who have been his enemies.
The project Of a direct Scandina-
an-American steamship line has not
been given up. but those interested
are still investigating the project.
Owing to the dull times last year no
attempt will be made at.;present to
start the securing Of the necessary
subscriptions to finance the deal. That
will come after the details OF tho plan
have been worked out. s.sS..
III Ostermalm has been having an epi-
demic Of scarlet fever the past weeks.
Over forty persons have been i'll IN
to the present writing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
ESTABLISH AN ELEVATOR.

Farmers Of Rolette County will Build
One at Rolia.
Plans are being perfected at Rolla
for the establishment Of q farmers
elevator. The farmers Of the COM
muntty have been asked to sign a sub.
scription paper and up to date num-
'ber Of them have done 80. The or
ganiSation will be perfected when. a
.sumcient amount Of. stock IA signed
up to give the enterprise good start.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
RAISED TREAsuRER'e BOND.
Minot Council Boosts It From $4,000
"a 100000.

The Minot city council held meet.
ing at which no business of impor-
lance was transacted. The bond Or
the city treasnrers was raised from;
$4,000 to $4,000. Contractor Ken;
needy was instructed to follow the
plans in the digging Ct the ditch and
give the pipes eight and . hah feet
covering: NJ report q the auditing
a 90 4 sesssI ed Vi 3D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
IN THE SCANDINAVIAN NORTH
CLeanines Of Important Ne.os Of Nor.uay, S,veden
and Denmark, Nth Occasional Con,me,ts
By MARTIN w. oDLAND.

Stockholm is trying to secure the
Olympic games in 1912 and hopes to
land the prize. Berlin is her most
active rival.
The government has purchased An.
ders Zorn's famous painting, "Vid
Siljan" for the National museum at
Stockholm. The price paid was g. 900.
Preparations for the great inter-
national peace congress, to be held at
Stockholm this summer, are progress
Ing satisfactorily. and indications
point to a large attendance. DR.. Carl
bert OF Bethany college, Lindsborg,
Kan, is to be one of the delegates
from the United States, having been
chosen by the recent national peace
congress held at Chicago
A writer who recently returned
from trip through Palestine relates
some items of interest concerning the
colony of Swedes in Jerusalem, known
as the Larssonites. They emigrated
to Jerusalem some fifty or sixty years
ago under the influence of a rival and
and have kept up a comparatively
separate existence in the Holy City
since that time. They reside in what
is called the American section. They
are God-fearing people and live an
unassuming and exemplary life among
the Catholics and Mohammedans Of
the city. They are well known for
their charity among the poor and the
improvident Arabs. The noted Swe-
dish writer, Selma Lagerlof, some
years ago wrote book entitled "Jeru-
salem,' in which she describes the
emigration Of this sect to the Holy
City.
The newspapers of Norway and
Sweden have enjoyed a little tilt
about them accepting Of official decora-
thomson the part of citizens of one
country from the other. A Christiania
daily sizes up the situation as follows:
1T has now been learned that the
rumor that the Swedish government
does not desire Swedish officials to
receive and carry any decorations of
any of the Norwegian orders is we'll
founded. From Norwegian point Of
view it is only another official evil
dence on the part of Sweden that her
stand on this question is made at just
exactly the same time the Swedish
press began to look for sympathy
from Norway in regard to the building
of the Swedish Continental route to
Germany. In Norway, however,
Swedens attitude toward Norwegian
orders has not caused nearly the
furore that was anticipated. 1t is
only pertinent to note that General
Thaulow, a Norwegian officer, who
stands very high in foreign military
! circles, has returned all his decora-
lions from Swedish orders on the
ground that if Swedish citizen can
not carry the st. Olaf order, for in
stance, a Norwegian citizen cannot.
as matter of course, carry Swed-
ish order. The Norwegian press in
general seems to approve of the gen.
erals course in this respect as being
absolutely consistent"
Is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
rs ; Z : } -. - :
EnIlOrthD Dakota
& ubbins j

Mandan had lengthy court term.
Bowman has established fire limits.
A lot Of dogs were poisoned at En-
derlin.
In the meantime Stanley continues
At Sheldon a dog poisoner got in
his work.
It will soon be time to take out hail
insurance.
Sentinel Butte boasts a new hard
Mandan is to have a dozen more
street lights.
The North Dakota medics may is
sue publication.
The Mayville cement factory is
working overtime.
Langdon organized an enthusiastic
Improvement league.
The Fourth of July will be duly
celebrated at Garrison.
Rugby people are proud of the vol
unteer fire department.
A bunch of Italian railroad laborers
are located at Sheldon.
s. J. Atkins of Cando has made an
important pillow invention.
A car of beer seized at Garrison by
the sheriff was destroyed.
Belfeld is making an effort to Sc
cure better fire protection.
Aneta had clean up day, and also
went after the blind pigs.
Tagus is to be made a cream sta
F. r. Mealey of Langdon invented a
plan to remove tires from wheels.
War is to be again waged on quack
grass by the North Dakota farmers.
The winter wheat crop in North
naI 4tn &C. cd tn I,o ojo
ing.
The people of Mckenzie county are
anxiously awaiting the coming of the
N. p.
Ransom county school kids are tax.
ing great interest in the corn con-
tests.
The pupils in the Devils Lake school
set out twenty ash trees around the
building.
The total statistics of Towner coun.
ty showed six times as many births,
as deaths.
The pessimists and the knockers
are not very popular n North Dakota
this spring.
Walt Cushing is busy these days
getting up Illustrated booklets for diff
ferent towns in the state.
At Rugby there is a difference of
opinion as to whether the hitching
posts should be along the streets or
in back alleys.
]. P. Williamson, the stockman Of
Sargent county, reported that some
wandering CANNES had killed one Of
his pedigreed calves.
George Zentill, who lived near Sen.
tinel Butte burst blood vessel in
his brain while lifting and died
short time afterwards.
Barney Dean of Stanley was thrown
from a rig, and the doctors figured out
CudL DTOkou COlldf DOu0 was ABOUT
the worst Of his injuries.
The new hospital at Bismarck is to
be dedicated July 4. 1t will proba-
bly, be needed about that time for diff
ferent towns in the state.
Through the carelessness of man
running breaking pillow outfit seri-
GUS prairie fire burned over 900 acres
Of land and destroyed some haystacks
near Dickey.
A. Hageman of Litchville went to
Brooklyn to visit his daughter, who
is a professional nurse, and the alarm
over his mysterious disappearance no
longer exists.
After July autoists will have to
watch for the signals of the drivers
of teams. There will be heavy fine
for those who refuse to stop when