davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-20

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A new bank has been started at Glass
ton with $40, 900 capital and James and
George McCabe, f. NJ. Burrows. John
Haezlett, and Rudolph Rasdel as incor.
porators. A new brick building will be
erected for the bank.
Mrs. Burley left Wednesday for Valley
City for meeting of the state superin-
tendents to be held yesterday and to-
day. The subject of the study of agrl-
culture in the common schools will be
discussed as we'll as some of the school
law.
The youngest daughter of Mr., William
Russell of ST. Vincent. aged at about
twenty months, while playing with
matches in q room alone, on Wednesday
about noon set her clothes on fire and
was burned so badly that she died about
three o'clock on Thursday morning.
Many friends in this city will sympathise
with the bereaved parents.
Editor Wilson of the Pink Paper, who
has Just returned from two thousand
mile trip over the state in his capacity
OF oil inspector. says that he has made
careful examination and inquiry as he
went along and is satisfied that the esti-
mated yield wheat as published is alto
gether too large, owing to climatic caus-
es mostly. Threshing in the southern
part of the state is Disappointing the
faamers there and he thinks the same
will be here.
The American Society of Equity has
fixed the minimum prices of grain as
follows: wheat s1.15, durum los, flax
l.5O, barley IS, oats so, and want all
farmers to hold back grain until at least
these prices are offered. AS noted else
where in this paper, Dulnth and Mime
apolis have only 100000 bushels of
wheat on hand. That won't last the
mills long. They must get some new
wheat very soon.
Not many people have the time, incli-
nation or opportunity to read the game
law in full, yet nearly every one is more
or less interested in that law and the
game that it seeks 60 protect. For these
people, hunters, farmers and all that
like the .aste of chickens and ducks, we
have prepared synopsis that will make
easy reading and gives about all that
the wayfaring man cares to know or
read. 1t isn't comprehensive enough to
try law suit on but will do for people
just want to know substance.
The state equalization board which
closed its labors yesterday at Bismarck,
first equalized all classes of property in
the state. In this equalization process
Pembina county got a raise of 5 per cent
on farm lands and town lots exclusive
of structures. After thus equalizing,
the state board made horizontal raise
on all classes of property real, personal
railway, ETC., of twelve and half pei
cent. This will make raise on all pro
perty other than lands in shis county OF
that amount and will boost land about
eighteen per cent. The general raise rs
made to get money to rum the state
On the whole Pembana county has got
ten off remarkably well this time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-20

The Bank of Karlsted, Mimi, on the
500, Has blown by burglars on Tuesday
night and $500 taken.
A d. Cavileer is home from his Ro-
seau homestead and has been dishing up
the ice cream rapidly during tbs last hot
week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-20


plication.
Entered at the postoffice at Pembina as
second class mail matter.
MARKET REPORT.
E : Ne S. e j : 81 e 3 s
Elevator Co.
Friday ........ 50 So "a IS IS
T MsaasIs.y q g S. S. s. g e !!
Barley, 40 Oats 90, Flax l.29
The Bank of karlsted, Mimi, on the
500, xas blown by burglars on Tuesday
night and $500 taken.
A d. Cavileer is home from his Ro-
seau homestead and has been dishing up
the ice cream rapidly during tbs last hot
week.
Mrs. Miller who came to visit with the
Cavileers last week has been seriously
i'll most of the time since her arrival,
but is better.
Mis- Edith Feyerherm of Stanton, Ne
braska arrived Tuesday evening for a
months visit with her brother, E. Few
erherm.
Mrs. John LaRocque died last Fri
day of consumption. Five Children are
are left motherless, one being babe of
two weeks.
Ed Langton with his seven-foot binder
cut and bound thirty sheaves, and with
his elght-foot 43 sheaves, per minute
one day this week.
Fall term of Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Mimi, opens Sept.
Enroll then and get two months free
Send for catalogue.
Charles Atkinson is expected to-mor.
row morning, Saturday, with carload
offine heavy horses which will be for
sale at his stables in this city.
Quite few of our citizens went on
the Winnipeg Beach, excursion last Sat.
day and report very pleasant outing.
Nobody lost their tags this year
.. b. Renvllle, sr. is lying very low with
consumption and is not expected to live
long. He was one of the first settlers in
this section is and is highly respected.
We learn that George w, Phelps OF
toilette suffered a stroke of PARALYSIS
during the past week. Mr.. Phelps is 2
veteran of the civil war and Is 10 yea ~
of age.
John McCaffery is having his house
founded on rock'' so that it won,
rock when the storms come. Contract
tor Patterson is doing the cement ano
gravel act.
Ernest Brauchaud of Bagley, MINI, i.
visiting at the parental home this week
Ernest is now running moving picture
show in Bagley anda couple of neighbor
ings towns.
Hector annd Raoul Branchaud drov
over from Cavalier and spent Sunda
with their folks and bidding good bye t
their Montreal relatives who departe
the following day.
Letters from Mrs. Rev. Moore announc
the arrival of herself aud mother
Alliance, Ohio, few hours after tt
death of the father. Mrs. Moore
health has improved.
]. LaMoure, il, left on Monday to Wis
with his folks at Smiley. We regret
learn that Mrs. LaMoure, sr. is still CO
fined to her bed with no immediate pro
poets Of improvement.
George Leibinger drew numb
among the 7.OOO's at the Occur dale
drawing for land last week. Geor
hardly knows whether that far from i
front is Of much value or not.
F.C, Morris received this week abo
the biggest thing in sseam atracto,
that is make. i j. intended both ,
plowing and threshing and is about
5 big Is q rsilrpad locomotive. It is /
productof sthe Avery co. and Is chap
& oned NJ ~ iser NORM their agent, !
Gis hess e - e stlrtsd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-20

j. b. Renv'lle, ST. is lying very low with
consumption and is not expected to live
long. He was one of the first settlers in
this section is and is highly respected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-20

Mrs. Burley left Wednesday for Valley
City for meeting of the state superin.
tendents to be held yesterday and to-
day. The subject of the study of agrl-
culture in the common schools will be
discussed as we'll as some of the school
law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-20

J. LaMoure, jr, left on Monday to visit
with his folks at Smiley. We regret to
learn that Mrs. LaMoure, ST. is still con-
fined to her bed with noimmediate pros.
poets Of Improvement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-20

A new bank has been started at Glass
ton with $4,000 capital and James and
George McCabe, +. NJ. Burrows. John
Haezlett, and Rudolph Rasdel as incor,
porators. A new brick building will b.
erected for the bank.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-20
MARKET REPORT.

Barley, 42 Oats 90, Flax 1923
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-20

Ernest Brauchaud of Bagley, MINI, is
visiting at the parental home this week,
Ernest is now running moving picture
show in Bagley anda couple of neighbor-
ings towns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-20

We learn that George w, Phelps o,
Toilette suffered stroke of paralysis
during the past week. Mr.. Phelps is q
veteran of the civil war and Is 10 wears
of age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-20

John McCatfery is having his house
founded on rock" so that it won /.
rock when the storms come. Contract.
tor Patterson is doing the cement and
gravel act.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-20

Hector annd Raoul Branchaud drove
over from Cavalier and spent Sunday
with their folks and bidding good bye to
their Montreal relatives who departed
the following day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-20

Letters from Mrs. Rev. Moore announce
the arrival of herself aud mother at
Alliance, Ohio, few hours after the
death of the father. Mrs. Moore's
health has improved.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27
Who Dares Apologize for These
Women?
Her Affectionate Daughters.

A distinguished survivor of the
Civil War told me that the aver
age age of his brothers-in-arms
was eighteen years. Read the in
scriptions on the stones, rank on
rank in Federal burymg grounds.
You will say to yourself; GLOW
young these soldiers were-mere
boysl'
SO with our soldiers, the mere
girls. 1t is the younger genera
ton that is at the door. And
with their coming naturally comes
some modification of method.
Observation-Disclosures, not words.
But deeds more rational and less
destructive than those that men
have employed in the earlier rev
olutions. At least that is what W
hope.
] do not mean to disguise the
fact that those who, like myself,
feel war to be a survival of barba
rism, are accustomed to think of
physical violence, not in women
only but in men, as a recrudes-
cence of the ape and tiger in
stinct that has been responsible
for the thousand failures of hui
mainly to attain a true civiliza-
ton. | shall not deny that some
of us WINGED at the s%tone-thrOw-
ing. Therefore it may be well to
bear witness to the fact that whe
we came to understand how little
the stones meant violence, and
how much they meant moral md
nation against the abuse of phys
ical force, we saw in them the in
struments not of destruction but
of building. For the stone-throw-
ers thought as straight as they
aimed. They saw that it was a
plain question of: Which do you
care more for, order or justice
They care more for justice
| have heard Suffragists cam
plain that they have had to apol.
igize for these women. | do moi
know how they have dared dc
that. For however unpalatable
the truth is that is to the so
called militant women the evil
that other women bear are NOR,
~intolerable than they are to thu
rest of us. These militant won
en- are the women who canno
sleep in their comfortable beds a
+, we do in ours, knowing the wron
! that walks abroad. Those of u
who do not openly aid and abe
them may at least speak humbl,
of a devotion greater than on
! own.-Elizabeth Robins in Dec
ember Everybody Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27

skies fell dreamily over the russell
hills and caught the golden SHIN
mer of the many hued leaves up
on the trees. A soft haze that
soOthed and Gained us lifted its
gossamer fingers up to the clouds
and reflected the dying light of
into the deepening night as we
day and swept its shadowy folds
left her at the old home, wrapped
in a dreamless sleep. Death was
robbed of much of its harsh
the thought that we left her in
the silent city among those
ness, and sorrow of its pain in
who loved her in life.
For Death seems but a covered way
Which opens unto light,
Wherein no blinded child can stray
Beyond the Fathers sight,
For care and trial seem at last,
Through memory's sunset air.
Like mountain ranges, over-past.
In purple distance fair.
And all the jaTring notes Of life
Seem blended in a psalm,
And all the angles Of its strife
Slow rounding into calm.
And so the shadows fall apart,
And so the west winds play,
And all the windows Of my heart.
open to the day"
Her Affectionate Daughters.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-11-27
IN memoir Of ON MOther.


1919. Her maiden name was Su-
san Rogers. In 1885, at the age OF
sixteen, she was married to Char
les 7. Ustiek, and in the autumn
Of 1886 they came west in cOmpa-
ny with five other families. She
loved to recall her early life in
Virginia and the incidents Of IN
~terest in their journey overland
from the old home to tile new
one in Missouri, for there were
many incidents in their travel
that were novel as well as inter-
esting.
They located in Dover, Lafay-
cite county, where they became
identified with all the interests
pertaining to their town and
county. At the age of 80 she
was left a widow with six chill
dren. Her great aim was to edu-
cate her children and to fit them
for the responsibilities Of life, and
to that end she bent every energy
Possessed of a clear, strong intel
lect and fine executive ability,
she managed her financial affairs
successfully and gave her childre
the best educational advantages
available at that time.
She lost her only son and two
daughters several years ago, and
the remaining members of her
family are Mrs. L. w. Mckinney
of Moberly, Mrs. j. E. Musick of
st. Louis and Mrs. w. j. Davis
of Bowling Green. Into these
homes she came and went as she
pleased, and in all of them she
found her circle of warm, loving
friends, who delighted to meet he
socially and who rejoiced with
her in her pleasures and sympa-
thized with her in her sorrows.
She loved her friends with an I'M
usual devotion and they gave
back to her an unstinted affection
She never recognized the mfr
mites of age. AS the years drift
ed by they left the frost touch on
the brow, the deepening lines up
on the face and dimmed the luste
of the eye, but her heart was
young and all the faculties of her
mind were clear and strong and
active. She was ever ready with
a repartee of wit. She possessed
a tact and energy that was rarely
seen in one of her age. If she
had lived until Christmas day she
would have passed her goth mile.
stone. Time had garnered ninety
years into her life but hope hac
never left her heart, for she
rarely referred to the losses anC
crosses of life.
On the afternoon OF October %
she laid her tired hands in tn,
palms Of the angels and slipped
out of earth shadows into tn
sunlight of immortal life.
Saturday evening a brief ser
vice was held in the home Of W
J. Davis. Rev. J. b. Crouch rea'
the 14th chapter Of st. John, OF
fered a prayer and most approp-
ate remarks, after which Pro.
Jesse Huckstep rendered mos
tenderly a beautiful solo.
Relatives and friends frol
Bowling Green, Hannibal, Mobei
ly and St. Louis were prodigal i
their offerings of beautiful FLOW
ers. The casket was borne to I'll
train, followed by the family, tai
ing her back to the old home, he
final resting place.
On Sunday, the 3lst, she wa
buried beside her husband an
/, her loved ones in Dover, Lafa,
cite county, to await the resu
l rection morn
How fitting it seemed at the er
of the journey to take her baC
to the old church where she rea
ed her family and where she al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25

This Great Hair Grows
ing Remedy can now be
had at oil druggists in three sizes,
Csc, soc and $l.00
per bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25
TO STAMP OUT
CONSUMPTION
Lrnlted Press I.cnsen wl1el

United Press Leased wiIe.1
Seattle. Wash. March 25.-The
support OF organized labor in this
city was pledged to the movement
against the white plague by the Cen
tral Labor Council, at It's meeting
last night. For the purpose OF maxi
ing the declaration more emphatic
and its influence more widespread
an open meeting will be held at La
bor Temple Wednesday evening 10
discuss the campaign and render la
bor's assistance to the King Couniy
League for the Prevention OF Tuber-
culosls.
william x. McKbben, secretary
OF the league addressed the meeting.
Relief OF the sick Is only n SUI
bordInate part OF our plan" he said
ultimate suppression. an entire
stamping out OF the disease IL the
broad pnrposes we hold in this move
ment."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25
CHINAMAN TRIES
SUICIDE ROUTE
limited Press Leased wire.l

New Westminster, b. c., March 20.
Slightly demented, owing to long
indulgence in opium smoking, Lee
Tuin, a Chinaman, attempted TO
commit micide twice within half az
hour at the Ashcroft Jail, using his
queue in lieu of a rope, first in an
effort to hang himself. and later
while courting death by strangula-
ton.
A constable discovered Tuin sus.
pended from a beam in his cell with
his queue tightly wound around his
neck, and the end running through
a knot hole in the beam. When the
officer prepared to cut him down, the
Chinaman begged him not to mutil-
ate his sacred queue. The Celestial
was released from his perilous posi-
tion, but in a few minutes the off,
Ger heard suspicious sounds and re.
turned to find Tuin choking to death,
having used his queue as a strang-
ling cord.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25
HENEY WILL COME
TO PORTLAND SOON
IUnlted press Leased wIre. |

Portland, Or, March Francis
J. Heney, the great graft prosecutor,
is coming to Portland Immediately
following the conclusion Of the case
against Patrick Calhoun, which is
now in progress at San Francisco.
Heney is being brought to Port
land by the Daily News of this city.
The News has been wagins cam
paign against alleged official corrup-
ton in Portland and in the state OF
Oregon for the past year SO vigo~-
Gus has been its warfare for civic
righteousness that the managers of
the publication have been sued for
criminal libel by some OF the men II
attacked
Two years ago Heney refused an
offer of $4,000 to come here to in
vestigate the acts of the political
ring. He became so greatly interest
ed in the matters discussed by the
News, however, that he has agreed
to come to Portland to defend that
paper in its libel suit
II is expected that either during
or after the libel cases, Heney will
institute a thorough investigation In
to Portland's municipal affairs. in
which certain men of political and
financial prominence in oregon are
interested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25
NAUGHTY AUTO
HIT THE SALOON
United Press Leased Wire

Tacoma, Wash, March 25.-w.
- Hollngshead and his wife today
are suffering from severe bruises
and Mrs Hollingshead has several
bones In her right hand broken as
the result OF the automobile in which
they were riding running amuck last
evening The big touring car. which
wa driven by Niyen Mcconnell. be-
came uncomfortable, and, after col
llding wth another automobile, ami
hurling rs driver 20 the pavement.
the runaway machine crashed
through the plate glass front OF the
Depot saloon, creating a panic among
the hablt1es OF the resort The au-
tomobile was not damaged. but thA
saloon was partially wrecked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25
CRUISER ST. LOUIS
ORDERED SOUTH
UNITED Press Leased wirel

Puget Sound Navy Yard, Wash /.
March est Is announced here -
day that the cruiser st. Louis which
has been in reserve for about six
months, Is 10 leave shortly for a
cruise IN Central American waters. TO
protect American intere Is during
continuance OF political disturbances
there. Two armored cruisers. nndor
Admiral swinburue. are now In those
waters, and they will remain until
relieved by the 81. Louis. A draft OF
men Is expected 10 arrive from Mare
Island 20 give the ship a crew able 10
take her 20 sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25

How can any person risk taking
some unknown cough remedy when
Foley's Honey and Tar costs them
no more? II is a safe remedy. con-
tains no harmful drugs and cures the
most obstinate coughs and colds.
Why experiment with your health?
Insist upon having the genuine Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. J. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25
UTAH WILL RUSH
ITS BUILDING
United Press Leased wire.I

lNhlAth iAths hthstd Nht-l
Seattle. Wash. March 25.-Gover-
nor William spry, of Utah; C. p.
overheld, secretary of the Utah COM
mittee for the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition, and an architerct are ex-
pected to arrive in Seattle within a
few days 20 select a site for the Utah
state building, and to prepare plans
for its early construction. The Utah
legislature appropriated $4,000 to
participate in the exposition, AMI
that money is now available.
As the opening day OF the fair is
only nine weeks OF, Governor Sprv
will use cvery EFFORT to have the build
ing finished and the exhibits in place
in ample time In carrying out their
plans 10 have the exposition ready
when the gates are opened June I
the exposition management will per-
NIT no building TO be started which
cannot be finished before the opening
day.
we will cooperate with the COM
mi sions from the various states in
evey way" said Director-G General Ma
deau today, but the buildings must
be completed when the exposition
opens. When June arrives every
building on the gronnd will be
finished and every exhibit in place"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25

Kodol for dyspepsia and indiges-
tiOn win digest any kind Of food ir
any combination AZ any and an timea
Keep your stomach well BY taking
Kodol now and then Sold By all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25

The fellow who doesn't know when
he's licked doesn't usually take on
more than one hght-and OF that bis
heirs get the short end OF the gate
receipts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25

a - ~ q IA Ia.
Bs.n Il. zI,s M Ils hsa Lkze bssyDi
''',;''" : UIHz2IM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25

II is going to be splendid to have
the state inheritances, and then have
congress also slap on an inheritance
tax whittier are our lords AMI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25

masters driving us poor dumb cattle,
who are only ft to dig up2
A building boom is boosting
Bend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

and he United stateg The statement

and The United states. The statement
says
AT the outset the dominion claimed
that II the American mills wanted to
obtain their supply Of pulp wood from
Canada the American paper makers
should not object TO a reasonable rate
Of duty on paper made in Canada
from pulp wood A committee of the
1ouse OF representatives, after "A ten
months study of the situation, APPROX
cd that view which was confirmed and
ratified by the ways and means com
mittee and by the house of reprasen-
tatives.
senator Hale objected TO such an
arrangement and the United states
senate. to please him, upset it and
raised the rate above that passed by
the house. The provinces of Canada
now declare that since the United
states has refused to admit print pa
oer upon reasonable terms they viii
protcct Canadian interests by meeting
retaliation with retaliation ana viii
force many Of the American print pa
per mills to move to Canada.
Canadian retaliation VIII strike
American exports as varied as coal
and cotton, iron and meat. fruits and
automobiles. Oh and live stock. But
the most serious feature OF the pros
pective war is that which affects wood
products, valued at $780, GOO, 000
brought into the United states from
the dominion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
baldwin Diriaiblc Meet. uI.hap.

Dos Moines. sept a. After an ac-
to IT'S uddcr. white circling
Camp Crozc today. the Baldwin diri-
eible airshin WIS forced TO descend iu
"a beautiful flight ut tho army tourna-
mont Tomorrow with Lieutenant
Frank + Lahm il win sail over the
business section or dos Muines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

Nashville. Tenn. sept. 24-Returns
from tho democratic municipal pri-
mary here today indicate an over
WIDENING victory for the anti-prohi-
bitipu element