davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15

{ 9I8I 81
81 ||!e
MOI ~ q aKT iii
Agency mort aHee; sIate1 n iseE INA dap
lSofa,.J unss 11iileteet hum fesl ard
eight NeQs.s and IS fled record t1ae
Count Of Penlbii1a and State Of North
Dakota. on the 11th day Of June "A, III. 1858,
at s,9:55 O'clock a. M, and recordAtiNi M
BOOK 30 of fM0rtgaRes. at page 2dl, will
be foreclOsed by "a sale of the premises III
such naor.gage and. llereins fterId ribbed.
City Of Iseifloina in the COUNTY Of Penn
bina. and State of n ORTIZ nakota q, ieit the
hour OF two o'clock n mn. on saturday, the
a9th day of uly, 1910. to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on, the daS. of
sale. go ii IS; 9
The premises described iii said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy the
same, are those certain premises situated
in the County of Pefnbina. and, State Of
North Dakota, and described as follows
toswit:- The southeast quarter (SE14)
sixty three l63) range fifty six (8), con
tanning one hundred sixty Q60) acres bof
land, more or less, according to- the Gov
ernfnent survey thereof, except seven and
one,l,alf Ga acres decided to Great
Northern Railway Company for right of
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date. of sale, the sum Of !. one
hundred forty-tllree and 54-lOO ($l43,5D
dollars, this sum including the l9O9taxes
paidin nccordancewitIl theterms and
conditions OF said mortgage. fgks
.JNO. ID. F4AleleAND, NIortgagee. J.
Attorney for Mortgage Fargo, North
Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15
MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given. That that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by
Ella "A. Mayo and Henry a. Mayo he
husband. MortgaeOrs, to Fargo LoanAge
cy Mortgagee. dated the End day of June
n. y nineteen hundred and eight u9OS)
and filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of the county Of Penn
biIia and state of North Dakota, on the 18th
day of June A. d. 1908, at 9:45 O'Clock a. III.
and recorded in Book So of Mortgages, at
page 26S, will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises in such mortgage and herein
after described. at the front door of the
court house in the city of. Pe1nbina, in
the county of Penbina and state of North
Dakota, at the hour of two O'Clock D. ill..
on Saturday the Goth day of July, 1910. to
satisfy the amount due upon said mort
gage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy the
same. are those certain premises situated
in II the county of Pe,nbina and state of
to-wit:- The northwest quarter GNW1)
dred sixty.tl,ree dsS, range fifty.six rs;
containing one hundred fifty-two (152)
acres of land, more or less. according to
the Government survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale, the sum of one hundred
thirty-tive $500 (Sl35.3S) dollars this sum
including the 1909 taxes paid in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said
mortgage.
FARGO LOAN AGENCY,
JNO. ID. FARRAND. NIortraree,
Attorney for Mortgagee Fargo, North
Dakota. : 2
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15

The St. Thomas Times and the indie
pendent we're the only papers in the
county that gave the complete returns
last week from their respective town and
township. The Pembina and Cavalier
editors were too busy with the county
seat question and the other five publish
ers were probably getting over the effects
OF the election-anyway, they ignored
this interesting bit Of news to non.resi-
dent readers. Hamilton Independent.
Guess Bro. Wood must be getting to
the age where he needs spectacles,
otherwise we cannot account for the
above slam. As the Pioneer Express
went to press twenty-four hours after
the vote was counted with practically
complete figures from twenty-five pre-.
cincts out of thirty-five in the county,
and also announced the results in the
whole county for the only two contest.
ed positions, we thought we had done
fairly well-consideting the fact that
except for the two instances mentioned
the results were known as we'll before
election as afterward.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15
Work 81 Hours . Day.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar coated globule Of health,
that changes weakness into strength
languor into energy, brain.fag into
mental power; curing constipation,
headache. chills, dyspepsia. Malaria
25c at The City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15

i I'd On thN u ticket md s 1ilI
names VII II ~ piiiin u pon II
| ballot ~ the snsning geneEal Selectiio Y
provided. ~ Law:
For state senator, 2nd district Chris
tian Ganssle.
For members OF house 81 representa-
tiyes, 1st District. Charles Atkinson and
Henry Porter. !i'.
For member Of house Of representa-
tive, End District, Henry Geiger.
| For sheriff, J 7 Blackjack.
For county auditor, Vim w Felson.
For county treasurer, JohnR Gibson.
For clerk of the district court, George
Peterson.
For register Of deeds, George Road
house.
For states attorney, w j Burke.
For superintendent of schools, Isabella
A Burley.
For county surveyor. Herman Compbell.
For county coroner,
For county commissioners, LIST district,
"A B Purdy
For county commissioner, 3rd district,
Norman Matheson.
For county commissioner, 9Th district
William Bigwood.
-Four county constables,
For comfy justices of the peace, r Fl
Huffman, John Hogg, G Murphy
Fourth-The following is list of the
names of the persons or candidates of
the Democratic party who are nominat-
ed on the Democratic ticket, and whose
names will be printed on the official bal
lot at the ensuing general election, as
provided by law;.
For State senator, End district, Will
liam J Fahey.
For members of the house of represen-
tatives, 1st district, Charles Edwards, j
j O'Connor.
For member of house of representa-
tives, End district, John s Hills.
For sheriff, IsaacEJ Foster.
For county auditor, Paul Williams.
For county treasurer, William T Rene
For clerk of district court, j d Win
law.
For register of deeds, VIM j Lean.
For states attorney, William McMur-
chic.
For county judge,
For superintendent of schools, Lottie
Jones.
For county surveyor,
For county coroner,
For county Commissioners, LIST district,
w Douglas.
For county commissioner, 3rd district,
Michael Nevin.
For county commissioner, 5tn district,
Joseph Morrison.
Seventh. I further certify that the
following is correct statement of the
names of the persons or candid ates
voted for as judges of the Supreme
Court, and that the number of vo ties set
opposite their respective names are the
total votes received by such persons at
the foregoing Primary election:
Judges of the Supreme Cou TT
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15

a
For Member 20 the House of
Represent tives first District.
Charles Atkinson .a. !. y. !. 81.
Henry Porter a. 4. /. u. "a "a
Chas. Edwards. y. 8. N.
lP = Dubourt &. y. ). I. 49,. ......
For members Of House of Repre-
tatives second District
Henry Geiger. !. \. J. 29l
George L Paxman ............ 2Oz
For Sheriff
j T Blackjack . J. s. 7iE
j Foster; Observation-Disclosures. l.
Abe Cox. ...............
For County Auditor.
William w Felson Observation-Disclosures. 801
For County Treasurer
Frank III Anderson !. ....... 39s
John Il Gibson. 80. ............ 492
For Clerk of District Court
Geo. Peterson. ...... ......... 736
j ID WinlaW ......... ............ s
HI B Spiller.
For Register Of Deeds
George Roadhouse. ................. 1872
w j Lean.... 5
Jno GIN Observation-Disclosures.
For States Attorney
w y Burke. ..... .!........ 7oO
ID LaXdal. ............... l
NJ Brynjolfson. -.
For County Judge
III u WICK. ............ SZI
For Superintendent of Schools
Isabella A Rurley. Observation-Disclosures. 1913
Lottie Jones. II
Anna Conmy...... Observation-Disclosures. l
For County Surveyor
Herman Campbell. ............. 74s
For County Commissioner LIST district
\ b Purdy. ............ 118
For County Commissioner Bird District
Norman Matheson ........... 297
ii. WILSON,. Observation-Disclosures. l
For County Commissioner 5th District
William Bigwood. l25
Second. The following is a state
ment of the total votes cast and the
names of all Democratic candidates
voted for at said Primary election and
the number of votes received by EACH
and for what office:
Total number Democratic mems votes
cast, 4S9.
Total number of Democratic women's
votes cast, 10.
For United States Senator (for term
ending March 3, 1910
John Bruegger. III
Geo ~ Duls. ............... 1875
For United States Senator (for term
ending March 3, 1915
w E Purcell 1893
For Representative in Congress
Tobias d Casey. 1853
NJ A Hildreth. 348
For Governor
John Burke; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AL
For Lieutenant Governor
w L Richards. 400
For Secretary of State
w f Robertson. Ali
For State Auditor
Peter G Rocks. 4O7
For State Treasurer
Halvor L Halvorson 40
For Superintendent of Public Insti-
buttons
A l. Woods Observation-Disclosures.
w A Godward .....,....... /
l A Burnley. l
For Attorney General
S L Nuchols. 1876
For Commissioner of Insurance
Chas s Whittesey. 394
For Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor
Alex Morrison. go. ..'... 418
For Commissioner of Railr Dads
j l Hanson. 373
Geo L Matter. ........ ........ 373
II w oAheT..... ............. 5o5
For State Senator End District
William j Fahey. 254
For Member of House of Repre-
sentatives LIST District
Charles Edwards. las
j j O'Connor. l58
For Member of House of Repre-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-15
BowesnI q ], ont i
eannery

ss,icsts your ~, e D
VI ~! highe1t naalist liics, ~, -
II T. I - ~ u 4; 23s q
- (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
FOOTBALL ON TRIAL AG.'.IN
Columbia Glass Team Captains
Want Round Robin Series.

Football will now be left to work out it's
own salvation at Columbia and the student
governing board. which had decided TO cur
action early next week re-establishing the
round robin series of games such as was
played a year ago, provided that enough
candidates appear TO make up first and sec
ond teams for each class. The board. in
one of its early meetings this fall, decided
disapproval with which that decision was
net convinced the board that it would not
be possible 10 let the game go without a
hearing.
The captains and managers OF the vari-
Gus class teams met yesterday and pre-
the board. IL has already been assured
that this petition will be approved. The pc
tition requests that the old system OF play
ing games be taken up again. giving as a
reason that If only three games are 10
be played not enough interest will be
train consistently. II closes by asking that
the round robin series he scheduled, pro-
vided that enough men report for the
teams Coaches OF other teams. however.
who find that their men are playing foot
ball against their wishes will be empow-
the football players. Oarsmen in particular
are TO be discouraged from coming out for
their class football teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
INTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL
Horace Mann Eleven to Open
New Alumni Field with Match.

Nine high school football games are on
the programme to-day. The New Haven
High School, which has had much practice
with the Yale freshmen, Will meet Erasmus
Hall High School at Hawthorne Field, Nos
trand avenue and Hawthorne street, Brook
lyn The local team is the only school
that has vet to be scored upon. In its four
games TO date the Erasmus eleven has
rolled UP a score of 100 points.
The New York Military Academy, which
has vet to taste defeat from local school
in eleven years VIII oppose the Manual
Training High School, which held them TO
a zero score several seasons ago. They
meet at Washington Park. Brooklyn
Horace Mann's team Will participate in
one of the most important events OF the
dav. as it meets Adelphi Academy in the
match that marks the formal opening OF
Horace Mann Alumni Field, .2i6th street,
near Broadway.
The other games scheduled are as fol-
lows:
Boys High vs. Commercial at CONNER
cial Field: Poly Prep. VS.. Stevens Prep. at
Poly Field: De Witt Clinton vs.. Flushing
High, at Flushing; High School of Com
merce VS.. Stuyvesant, at Bronx Oval;
Townsend Harris VS.. Morris High, at Van
Cortlandt Park, and Brooklyn Prep. VS.
Yonkers High. at Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Yale TO Try Out New Men.

IfSy TeleRraY h 10 The Tribune.l
New Haven, Oct. S-EXperiments will be
made with four new players by the Yale
coaches IN the game against Colgate here
tomorrow. McDeyitr, the substitute CEN
ire, who IS a strong but inexperienced man.
Will be at left guard. Arthur Howe Will
lie found al full5ack Baker viii be used
in Deming's place. at left halfback, while
Tomlinson viii be tried at tackle in Charley
PauTs absence.
The work to-day consisted OF a signal
rehearsal punting practice and half an
hours breaking through on kicking forma-
lions. This evening secret work was re-
sumed on the gymnasium floor. There has
been no closing II the gates at Yale Field
all the week
The lineup for the Colgate game to-mor-
row follows: Left end, Fitzpatrick; left
tackle Scully; left guard, McDevitt: cen
tire, Morris; right guard. Fuller; right
tackle, Tomlnson: right end. Brooks; quar-
terback Strout: left halfback, Baker; right
halfback Captain DAILY: fullback. Howe.
Mr.. Thompson. Of Georgetown. will be
the referee. and Mr.. Torrey, OF Pennsyl-
vania. the umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
HOPPE is STILL MASTER
Takes Big Lead Over Cutler on
Fifth Night of Play.

p,,,en the dexterity with which Wine
Homie welded his cue last night 1alieo W
coax a run of triple figures from tne l'oiS
g1obes Still he displayed an ipVen'VeheS7
at omen table billiards that allowed MIN %
finish in front of Albert Cutler oy sIaiiu
..,o1 Of I zn0 roints at 1871 balk line 10 III
POINTS AZ 1872 baIk line in their handcap
.,o.,b ~ which the nights session al the
table was the fifth. In the nhlcheI
Academy BROOKLYN. Hopes total lot Ihe
NIGH, was 300 points with an even aVerdse
of %. while his highest run was 20
Ier.s total was 1S5 and his average 10 S-If'
with high run Of So.
II was Cutler who afforded the oiihsro
lovers taste of close manipulation III 'ie
opening innings that made II appear a 4
for the night the champion was 10 pe u
tanced. Rolling the balls gently alohS 'I0
end rail in his first turn at the IdOle Iie
Pcstonfan industriously put together iNi
of 60 before he missed in an endeaVol 70
follow through on neat little KISS 9'io' ~
the corner. Even so. Cutters nrst H'e III
nings totaIIed 137 to 50 for Hoppe.
Hoppe was continually compelled 10 uIiVe
in complex fashion. as the ivory slooVs
broke badly for position There were Oriet
rocrents Of line nursing to be interrupted
a : he seemed uHdbic " COiiNiO-
So il was in his best run Of the night MS
run NJ as on his twelfth turn at the table.
IN his fortv-frst shot the balls rolled VIDE
" The second object ball lay in the centre
nf the table with the cue and first ooJecl
hall beside the long rail Hoppe solved the
difficulty by flying masse shot tha'
brought the spheres into corner anu II
was his best effort of the session
The match will be decided to-nignt oy the
rounding out of the string of 1850 points
The scores follow:
z5o,,o csD-7 Ga I. l. Is. "a :. 2. r. o. 2
% a. l. 10 Total. 300 points; average. 20 20
High runs 9s. Ga and a. Grand total Low
Cutler rs PES. %. 1e. 2. 25 o. o. I. O. I; ~.
AZ Total. is5 points: average. Is - -
TIiqb runs 65 - and % Grand total LII
points Referee-Albert Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Lnncb Not Ready TO Decide
Baseball Controversy Not Officially Before the
National League President.
Decide

have something to back up his assertion
that the deal was perfectly legal in
baseball sense or he would not be so in
sistent in his claims to the four Philadel-
phfa players l have found Hermann to be
on the level, and 1 am sure he would not
try to take an unfair advantage Of any
club.
Il have heard from Hermann. but all
he said was that he had released Beeoe,
Rowan Lobert and Paskert to the Phila-
deIphia club OF course l have not pro-
mulgated these releases yet. preferring to
wait until / learn all the facts in the dis
pute, so that it can be settled equitabiy.
ITO my way of thinking the deal would
work to the advantage of both clubs con-
cerned A change of scene frequently
helps a player. and that's why l believe
the trade would prove to be beneficial L
understand that Bates and Magee do not
speak to each other. Such thing should
not ne in any we'll regulated club, and one
good result Of the trade would be the sepa-
ration of these players
Il was quoted in an interview printed
to-day as saying that l upheld Fogel IN
this dispute said nothing of the sort
I merely read the rule that applies to the
release of players by a club and let IL
go at that without committing myself one
way or another.
Il do not know when the dispute VIII
be put up to me for decision. 1t may De
next week or it may not be until the an
nuaI meeting of the National League III
December. l repeat l shall judge the case
absolutely on its merits, and the club that
doesn't like my decision can appeal to the
board of directors If 1t wants to do so.
Il cannot help thinking. however. that
Hermann, by his insistency that the deal
was made in good faith, knows what ne
is talking about l would not say this II
did not know him to be such stickler
for the rules"
Word came from Philadelphia last night
that Horace Fogel. president of the Phil
lies. would not accept the resignation OF
Charley Doom as manager. and that in all
probability the deal would go through as
originally arranged.
Doom is popular with the fans. who
have not hesitated to express their sym
pathy for him in the present controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Leading Games on
Football Calendar

Princeton vs.. dartmouth. at the Polo
Grounds.
Harvard West Point, at West Point
Penns3 I, anis W. Carlisle, at Philadelphia
Vale ~. Colgate, at New Haven.
Syracuse ". Michigan. at Syracuse.
Navy Vs. Western Reserve. at Annapolis.
Brown ~. Tufts, at Providence.
LAFAYETTE W.. BucknelI. at Easton.
Swsrthmore We. LelIigh, at South Bethlc-
hem.
Franklin and Marshall vs.. Haverford, at
Haverford.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Carnegie
Technology. ct Washington, Penn.
Rutgers VS.. New York University, at Ohio
Field, New York.
Irsinus VS.. Dickinson, at Carlisle
Phillips Exeter VS.. Dartmouth Freshmen
nj Exeter.
Worcester Polytechnic vs.. Amherst. at
Amherst.
Trinity vs.. Wesleyan. at MiddIetoun
Johns Hopkins ". Western Maryland at
Stevens Union, at Hoboken.
Penn Freshmen vs.. Mercersburg, at Mer-
cersburg.
Phillips Andoyer rs. Yale Freshmen, at
New Haven.
Virginia Vs.. Virginia ". l., at Churlottes-
North Carolina VS.. Georgetown. at Wash
ington.
Vanderbilt VS.. Louisiana, at Nashville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

Thomas J. Lynch, president of the Ma
tional League, poured oil on the troubled
waters of the baseball controversy between
the Philadelphia and Cincinnati clubs yes
terday. when he made a calm statement
regarding the situation. Knowing August
Hermann to be sticker for the rules and
regulations. Mr.. Lynch said he did not be-
lieve the Cincinnati president would be so
insistent in his demands without good
grounds
Except for a letter from Hermann an
rouncing the release of Reebe. Rowan, Lo-
bert and Paskert, the question has not
officially come to the attention of the Ma
tionaI League president. He also denied
that he had received a telegram from Fogel
requesting him to warn Hermann about
tampering with the Philadelphia players
Mr. Lynch said he would not PREJUDICE
the case but decide 1t on its merits at the
proper time. If either club objects to his
decision the case will then be referred TO
the board Of directors of the National
League.
Mr. Lynch's statement in full follows
so far. all l know about the controversy
l have learned from the newspapers. AS l
understand the case, Manager Doom, OF
Philadelphia, entered into an agreement
with Manager Griffith, of Cincinnati, by
which McQuillen and Moren, pitchers;
Grant a third baseman, and Bates, an out
fielder, of the Phillies, were to be traded to
the Cincinnati club for Beebe and Rowan,
pitchers; LObert, a third baseman, and
Paskert. an outfielder. Horace Fogel, pres
ident of the Philadelphia club, objects to
the deal, on the ground that Doom. his
manager, had no authority to make it.
1T has been printed that FOgel sent me
dispatch requesting NE to warn Garry
Hermann, owner of the Cincinnati club,
about tampering with the four Philadelphia
players. This is untrue. FOgel merely tele-
graphed me that he had not consented to
the deal, which, he said. was made without
his knowledge.
While l do not want to PREJUDICE the
case, 1 am inclined TO think that Herr
mann, who knows thoroughly every rule
and regulation in baseball, and is d stickler
for living up to the rules himself and for
everybody else living up to them. must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
CAPTAIN DENIES REPORT
Relations Between Union and
Wesleyan Not Severed.
INV Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Middletown. Conn. oct. 2S.-Captain c. H
Mitchell of the Wesleyan football team
denied eInphatically tonight that athletic
relations between Union and Wesleyan had
been severed. He said that the reports of
Ill feeling between the two institutions had
been greatly exaggerated.
His statement follows:
The report that Union has been dropped
by Wesleyan IS entirely without founda-
ton. No such action is considered here,
and reports of the severing of athletic re-
latiOns are greatly exaggerated"
Word from Wesleyan was received early
this week to the effect that Union would
have no place on Wesleyan's athletic sched-
ule hereafter. 1t was said that the IVES
leyan football team had taken offence at
the action of the spectators who saw Wes-
leyan beat Union by a score of to on
last Saturday.