davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
CLUB FLOAT Will
Be A FEATURE
Rapid Transit Company
will Accelerate
Service

AT the meeting of the Waialae. Kai.
muki. and Palolo Improvement Club
last evening 1t was decided that ten.
foot sidewalks on all main streets and
S-foot sidewalks on all cross streets
should be put in for the district. II
was also decided that the roadways
should be 20 feet. This action OF the
club was brought about at the request
Of the Road Committee.
The aim of the road department was
to have narrow streets and as large
sidewalks as possible. BY having mar.
row streets the road department would
not have to pay so much for their up.
keep and by having wide sidewalks the
initial cost for repairs would largely
fall upon the householders OF the
neighborhood. In congested cities
large roadways are necessary, but In
a city like Honolulu broad streets are
not deemed necessary at present.
A letter was read from the Rapid
Transit Company stating that a 1920
minute service would be inaugurated
In place of direct service as had
been suggested by the Improvement
club. A ton.minute service will be
maintained during certain hours OF the
day between Pawa junction and
Kaimuki Hill in preference to the one
suggested by the club OF running d.
rect cars oh Beretania.
The Waialae, Kaimuki and Palolo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
BOY MATHEMATICIAN
Is A WONDER
Stumps All the Learned Professors
in Handling Figures in Fourth
Dimension.

CAMBRIDGE tMass.). January g.
William James Sidis. the tcn.year-old
student Of Harvard, startled gray.
haired mathematical professors by
propounding some new theories of the
fourth dimension In a lecture which
he delivered last night In Conant Hall.
Cambridge, before the Harvard Mathe.
NAUTICAL Club.
Distinguished mathematical profes.
sors from all over New England were
present and gazed in wonder as the
rosy-cheeked boy. In SHORT trousers,
placed on the blackboard row after
row of figures to prove difficult and
profound theories. Many of them ad.
mitted their ignorance OF what the
boy discussed so gllbly. and called on
him to explain again and again some
mathematical theorem.
Young Sidls was accompanied b.,
his father. DR." Boris Sidls. well known
psychologist. His handwriting is that
of a child, but his mind Is far from
childish.
The fourth dimension belongs to tn,
highest branch OF mathematics. and Il
commonly regarded as study for onl,
the Oldest and most experienced pro
fessors. Young Sidis has taken the
most advanced courses In mathematic.
at Harvard He has worked out a mum
Der OF original theories. which It II
said have been accepted by mathema
ticians. With crayon which he
welded with his little hand he ex
planned the construction of some fourth
dimensional figures hitherto unknown
TO the professors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
SKEPTICAL.

Darling he said, "you are the
only woman l ever loved. swear
IT,"
George" she rejoined. you talk
like an arctic explorer"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
THINGS WILL TAKE A TURN

The old man made his money
In sugar--and It's plain
His son Will soon be wasting It,
For he is raising Cain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18

Mrs. Lucy o. Perkins, now an ex-
pert guide at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art In New York. has been
on the regular stan of the museum
for several. years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
DRY WEATHER CYCLES.

That weather moves in cycles of years
is a we'll kaown fact. While these
cycles Of time are not by any means
dafnlte as to duration yet they oocul
with definite certainty. We have the
periods of plenty and scarcity. We
have periods of heat and cold. We
have periods Of food and of drouth. No
section Of the country is free from the
excesses Of weather. During success
sion Of the later yaaB Montana and
other dry states have been having
plenty Of moisture with which to grow
crops, nnt that was excessive for that
country. Ordinarily Montana is a dry
state as to moisture. This year it has
returned to its natural condition and
the consequences to the new settlers in
some cases will approach the tragic.
Here il the Red river valley we are
situated at the edge. Of the natural rain
fall. Sometimes this rain belt which il
fed from tho great lakes and Hudson
Bay, sways westward over Montana
and sometimes, . the old settlers who
were here il the SOS can remember
the bolt swings e the eastward leaving
|svsn the valley without its natural
rainfall, m this year.
u tbs sos ~ repeated ths psrfor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
THAT eeRAILROADED" PETITION

OF the purported nineteen hundred
signatures on the Cavalier petition
there is no doubt that at least 500 were
influenced to sign by the statement
made to them "That the old buildings
were out of repair, that they would be
a continual expense to seepup, that in
consequence it would be absolutely
necessary to build new buildings within
a few years [generally it was specified
as Inside of two yearsl and if new
buildings must be built 1T would be
best to build at Cavalier"
The statement is false from
beginning to end. Thisis matter OF
of fact. There might possibly be a
question of opinion .or judgment as
to size of buildings and accommodations
but as to repair that is "a question OF
fact only. They are or are not IN good
repair
The buildings are each in better
"repair" Than the day that they were
finished by the contractor. Besides
additions and improvements generally:
in the ordinary and common sense of
the word, no buildings in the county
are in better repair than the county
buildings.
If you signed the petition because
you we're told that the buildings were
"ready to fall down" you were fooled by
a lie.
If you were told they would not last
as well;as any other buildings that you
know Of, you, we're told "a lie. They
will last as long as any other buildings
IN the county with no lnore expense for
repairs than comes from the wear and
tear of the weather and is natural to
any buildings. They have lasted almost
thirty years. They are now better than
when built.
If you were told that there was not
vault room. if you had known the truth,
you would ihave been able to say that
the combined vault room is the same as
buildi0g,@ feet long and IL feet wide.
II you we're told that the vaults were
not safe from. fire, that was another lie,
as they are absolutely safe-andbecause
isolated canaot all be exposed at one
time.
The Pemhina committee stand ready
to prove these facts to any A,douhting
Thomas" in the county. Ask to be
shown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22

nance for about three years or more,
and though the valley had no absolute
failure of crops, the crop was very short
and many had none. A little west of
the valley proper the loss was practical
ly total and rs the people had Just
moved in there as new settlers they
were not able to remain and very
large part of that whole country became
depopulated and was abandoned to the
mortgage companies.
We are not prophesy ing, but are just
calling the attention of farmers to the
fact that history repeats itself in wealth
er as in many other cases, and it is not
all improbable that we may now
have the beginning of series of dry
years with us.
In making preparations for the crops
of next year. it would be we'll to keep
this fact'in mind and vary crops accord
ingly. The sight of the fiie corn this
year alongside almost total failures Of
wheat:and oats ought to mean ,sone-
thing to every intelligent farmer.
just now stock is being rushed to
market for want of food and this will
continue for che rest of the season.
Naturally this is poor lime to sell but
many will be compelled to sell. The
farmer who can hold his stock over is
sure to reap profits, because this pre-
sent:selling will make shortage in the
futslre. Corn, clover and timothy and
other forage crops have done very we'll
duning the drouth and though prairie
hay will be scarce and high, many
farmers with the help of straw will be
able to hold their stock.
By the way, this will be a good year
not to burn the straw stacks. Straw
sold las high os s4 ton i'm the dry
years of the SOS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
NlAGNUs BRYNJOLEsON.

The'death of so prominent ia person
as States Attorney Brynjolfson coupled
with its tragic suddenness made dis
tinct shook as the news spread over
the county by telephone ON Saturday.
He was,in .Pembina the afternoon be.
fore and was expecting to return
shortly, and had been about here
much Of the time recently and partic-
ularly during the last week Of his life
in attendance on the county board.
With an especial amount OF business
on hand, unfinished, he was called with
butsa few hours notice, and the item of
.'unfipished business" will have to be
taken up 10y others.
Death claims all, and SO far as this
world is concesned it ends all. Friend
ship and animosities alike. are covered
with the grass that grows above the
grave. The dead are dead indeed to us
and the world moves onward leaving
them behind farther and farther as
time recedes. We in due course will
also be dropped fsom the rolls of the
Living, and likewise be forgotten.
Mr.. Brynjolfsoa was in many respects
more than an ordinary man. The
prominence Of his position in political
and professional life testify to that.
Still young in years be was at once the
most prominent attorney and influential
politician Of his party ia the county.
He was hard worker both in his
Office and around the county. Probably
no man IN the county vas known to
more persons than he. He was con-
scientious professionally and in business.
He was noted among his professional
brethren az being above professional
pettifogging and tricky technicalities.
He was self-made man. With the
success he had gained this in itself
means very much. With but little
opportunity for schooling he practically
educated himself and this proves in
dustry and energy as we'll as talent. IN
In his death the city Of Cavalier Will
miss one Of their most enterprising
citizens. He has done very much ia
both school and civic work to advance
the interests 81 that town. His energy.
and initiatiye have always been in evil
d.nce for progress. His enthusiasm has
carried forward much that might
Otherwise been leit stagnant. &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
!. NOBODY KNOWS.

Blythe way, Editor Mardwell, ,do you
think the petition for county seat re-
movalswill be shy.on signers?-vCavalier
Chronicle.
Don't know, Bro. .Fairchild, and we
may add that nobody else knows-and
that.it'is not probable that anybody
ever williknow. All that we do know
however,.is that the Cavalier people
themselves were so doubtful Of their
.own petition that they positively re-
fused to give The Pembina committee
.even, one minute to examine the thing
and that being the case we certainly
lhave our doubts.
: The attorney for the Cavalier e0m-
mittee, Mr.. .Bangs, said openly IN lhis
argument for the summary disposal of
the petition forthwith, thatif the Penn
.bina people we're given time they woltld
induce many of the signers to Withdraw
their names. Summary and arbitrary
action by the commissioners prevents
this nnder;a decision of the supreme
count.
But the Pembina cammittee could not
have pnrsuaded signers to withdraw to
any great number by pursuasion only.
There would have to be q reason. That
reason which the Cavalier people knew
and fesred was their OWE misreprasantas
tion, Of the condition sef the present
county hxildings.
AS matter of fact. evan in the most
honest petition representing that
number Of names IA this county. there
is Invariably . large per centage of
names Of persons who for various reas-
ons. but mostly on the questions At
citizenship and residence; are not quail
fed electors.
That the petitions ware left in stores
and other pisces Tor miscellaneous
signatures, and not IN the presence Of
the notary who took the acknoUledge-
ments, is known bY positive proof to
the Pembina committee. Il.
They also have long list OF names Of
. persons who are holding Canadian and
] Montana homasteads whose names are
presumably ,signed to the Cavalier
petition. i5 3s5
But all this couhted Tor nothing with
! the three-afths Of the county board.
Examination 70 them Of petition that
. might tsmean the nditnre 81 $50 O00
va the Taxpayers money. w. simply to
hurridly count the nsmes forthwith.
withontssiving the Psmbina people nv
oppoFtunity u look 81 the petation
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
VIVA. w. FELSDN,
County Auditor,
Pembina county N. D.
Those Pies of Boykood.

Hop delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so good
what's changed? the pies? No. Itsl you
You've lost the strong, healthy stom
ache, the vigorous liver, the active
kidneys, the regular bowels of boyhood
Your digestion is poor and you blame
the food. What's neededs A complete
tcning up by Electric bitters of all
organs of digestion-stomache, liver,
kidneys, bowels-try them. They'll
restore your boyhood appetite and
appreciation of food and fairly saturate
your body with new health, strength
and vlgor. SOC at The City Pharmacy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22

than to simply watch the commissioners
backs, as immediately after hearing the
attorneys the board took the petition
into it's own hands, began to count and
as soon as counted made the resolution
granting the election. They began to
count about four o'clock and with a
recess for supper, finished at ten o'clock
No, Bro. Fairchild we are still in the
dark as to the number of signers to the
Cavalier petition-legal signers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
Notice of Special Meeting of
County Commis sioners

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of County Commissioners OF
Pembina county, state of North Dako-
ia, is hereby called to meet at the court
house in the city OF Pembina, said
county and state. on the 26th day OF
July, 1910 at two o'clock p. m.
The business that will come before
the board at said meeting is the ap.
poin,ment of States ATTORNEY for
Pemblna county, state of North Dakota
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
of our esteemed and eminent fellow
citizen and States Attorney, the late
Magnus Brynjolfson; also the approval
of the bond furnished by the person sc
appointed.
Gtven under my hand and Official
seal, at my Office in the city of Pembina
North Dakota, this goth day of july
Wnn. w. FELSDN,
County Auditor,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22

The decreased has gone to appear in
that great Court above where all will
receive justice from the great Judge
who hath said Judgment is mine. y
Let his ashes rest in peace and his
soul with the God who gave it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22

We NEVER PUT SHoDDY STUFF INTO OUR
STORE, THEREFORE WE NEVER HAVE SHoDDY
STUFF. QUALITY is THE FIRST THING PEOPLE
Should KNOW is GOOD WHEN THEY BUY AN
ARTICLE. YOU WILL Be SURE To GET GOOD
QUALITY If YOU BUY FROM US, EVEN THOUGH
WE ARE Now SELLING GOODS AT LOWER PRIc-
ES THAN WE DID BEFORE THE 4TH. AFTER
QUALITY, PRICE is THE NEXT THING YoV WISH
TO BE RIGHT. ARE NOT THESE PRICES Low
ENOUGH TO Be HONEST PRICES?
OUR REGULAR 80 CTS 6lN6HAMS AT 23 CTS.
REGULAR go CTS ZEPHER GINGHAMS 12 1-2c
AZ l2 SUESINE SILK AT 39 CTS.
is CTS PERCALE AT 12 l-2 CTS
ALL OTHER SUMMER GOODS S TO 10 CTS PER
YARD LOWER THAN REGULAR PRICES
j. HENEMAN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22

We. g. g. Thompson: president. and B.
and Loan Association located at Pembina
North Dakota. being first duly sworn, do
state under oath. that the within and for.
going report ie correct and true to the best
of our knowledge and belief.
G. 6. THOMPSON,
Es !@s President.
+ e5{gS6 E. ID. BOOKER,
gs Secretary.
18th day of July 1910.
Notary Putaic Pembina county. North
tak DakOts. s3sS IA @ss
NY comu,ission expires Feb sth 1910
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
CHILD ESCAPES
DEATH BY HAIR
Little Rosa Pauaria Hurled Under
Street Car, But Is Only Slightly
Injured. /

Rosa Pauaria t6ddied out of hes
home at No. 273 Champlain-st for a
breath of fresh air, Sunday afternoon
few minutes later she was lying
under Fort-st. car and a crowd OF
bystanders were making frantic en-
deavors 10 drag her out. The child lay
quite still, and for time, the mem
bers OF the rescue party thought she
was dead. Later events, however
proved that the little one was very
much alive and that she had had a
very miraculous escape indeed.
Al the intersection OF Russell and
Champlain-sts the little girl started
10 cross the street FOREST car No
339. driven by Motorman Henry Nj
Bean. bore down on her. She was
struck a glancing blow and hurled
beneath the car
All sorts OF remedies were resortet
10 10 get The little one released Rosa
finally. the car was backed up. Rosa
was very much frightened by he:
experience. She cried Historically
and her mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Pauaria became quite joy
ously hysterical too, when they saw
their little girl was saved for them
Five minutes after the accident hap
pened. the little girl was running
around as happy and carefree as ever
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a q Q RIA
Credit Men Elect Delegates.

The following delegates have been
chosen to represent the Detroi,
Credit Mems association at the AN
nual convention OF the National Asso-
citation OF Credit Men In New Or
leans. May 1921: Wade Mills. Wal
ter $. Campbell. Murray w. WATSON
f. NJ Dill. r. r. Hamburger Harry
c. Kendall. r. J.. Klingensmith. w
II. McBryan. +. Gay Massey. Edmond
Sloman. J. r. King. Geo. r. Pulford
Harry Eberlin. Herman Krolik. Haf ry
f. Annett. ID. w. c. Dobie. Chas r.
Dunn. A. T.. Johnson. X. a. Horr, W
c. Robinson. Alternates-Geo +. Ed
munds. Fred c. Emmons, O. A. Mont
gomery. w F.. Moss. Richard Bateson.
w. j. Horspool, n. G. Leakey, G.. H.
Bohm. f. r. Wenger. Leo. X. Hennes,
Chas. X. Talbot, A. +. Stevens. w
w. Krag. w. C.. Morgan, w j. Ken
redy. s c. Mumford, J. n. Morning
ton, C. ID. Campbell, John A. Asplns
G. H. Boynton.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

bakers, who have raised the price or
bread "A cent a loaf. while -four has
dropped 40 cents per barrel, were
sweet To the ears of Lanskey. Just
for diversion. apparently, Lanskey. the
butcher, suggested that the strikers
should turn their attentions TO the
bakers
The bakers have no excuse for
raising the price OF bread" said Ian
skey. we are forced To raise the
price of meat WIZ don't they go
after the bakers and let US poor
butchers alone? We can hardly make
a living now. We have all been think
ing of going out OF business alto
gether. but decided to stay In. as the
people must have meat, and We ne'
ured that we could get along By rails.
ing the price little. Then they get
mad about IL.
The answer To that was all wrapped
up and ready for delivery by the
strikers.
The bakers come next. after we get
through with the butchers they de-
clared Wen force the butchers
down: then wen go after the bakers
One thing at time. The bakers
raised the wages OF the men 80 cents a
day Then they raised the price OF
bread cent loaf. They turned out
from 500 TO 1900 loaves a week. and
they are making big money on tina:
deal"
A large. healthy.looking person OF
the male persuasion. who looked as
though he ought TO be at work. held
up a trolley pole gracefully and dis
seminated his views ON the strike.
why are the women doing all OF
the striking Because that's their
business" said he informative person
who would not give any names. inclnd
ing his own. They buy the meat. The
men give them the money DO you
think ! would GO into a butcher shop?
should say not Maybe the butcher
would sell me lung for "A flank steak
how do know? So the women are
the ones 10 fight this thing out with
the butchers We've got TO have cheap
meat, or eat none The men Will all
stop eating meat for two months il
necessary Wen live on fish. milk
eggs and fruit The poor man cant
pay - cents pound for meat like the
rich Englishers can. Ten cents a
pound is big price for us. and we
can't get anything less than IA cents
now"
\ worried, irritable looking man
stepped into the midst OF the crowd
at this juncture
What are the poor butchers going
To do he asked. with some show Of
emorion. They can't buy the meat
as cheaply as you want them to sell
It
\ big policeman waded in TO pre-.
vent any threatened hostilities.
That's Moskovitz. butcher, landlord
and real estate agent: he's worth
about $50. 900 and doesn't have To eat
chuck steak" said the conversation
ally strong young man.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
NEW BOOKS IN
PU BLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have nc"n
received ia the Detroit public library:
William w. Atkinson. Inner Teach-
ngs OF the PHILOSOPHERS and Relis IONS
Of India Walter Bagehot. Est ;aa =
tons In Criticism L. n. Bailey, Man
pal Of Gardening. George T.. Barnett,
- he Printers. "a study in American
trade nnionisrn; hubert w Boyce:
Mosquito or Man" the conquest OF
the tropical world. John q Brooks.
Conflict Between Private Monopoly
and Good Citizenship William a.
Cook. BY Horse. Canoe and Float
Through the Wilderness Of Brazil -.
COyle. Electric Gables. Their ConSt:uc-
ton aud Cost. George w Gerwlb.
The Art OF the Snort story jose 4.
GodoY. "PorhriO DiaZ. President Of
Mexico" Thomas Hardy. Tiidc ;
Laughing Stocks and other Verses
Journalism" David : Hulnsh. The
theater. EHen A Huntington, Tue
Fireless Cooker, Woods Hutchinson.
The Conquest OF Consumption.' Rob-
crt : Iatimer. Under Three TsdrS,
liberty OF conscience in Russia. Charles
9. Paullin Commodore John Rogers.
American Navy. l113-lS3S' Charles h.
Poor Nautical Science in It's Relation
t. Practical Navigation Theodore W
Schaefer, Contamination of the Air
Of our cities with sulphur llloNlG,
I'm T.. spears. The story OF tuh
American Merchant Marine. r.. +
BENSON. Fascinating Mrs iaiton
the Cross" Helen X Martin, TIE
Crossways." Anna &. Ray, over tlt
ouicksands" Molly f. Seawell. Mar
rlsye OF Theodore
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09

No man can be at his best
With a poor digestion.
If you have lost appetite
And can't digest what you eat,
Drop the usual heavy meets
And gravies, buildings and pies,
And live for a time
Principally on Grape-Nuts and
cream.
If you have never tried it,
There's a treat in store for you.
Grape-Nuts can be easily digested
By the weakest stomach
And soon strengthens
The digestive organs,
So that a variety of food
Can be eaten with comfort.
BE sensible.
Don't put of the test.
Read The Road to MELVILLE"
In pkgs. There's a Reason"
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. la.
Battle Creek. Micn.