davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

On Monday notice of contest in the
county seat election 'of Nov. sth was
served on the county commissioners.
The document Is somewhat lengthy and
alleges IN general a great many iuregu-
lari,ies among which the principal sub
jects are:- t
That the petition, resolution and
ballot were illegal and contrary to liaw
in that they called for and permitted
only the voting for Cavalier smd no
other place.
That the action,of the county board
was arbitrary and'illegal in refusing to
allow any examination of the pstition
by anyone exceptthe members of the
county board. .
That an association of individuals had
been formed at Cavalier for the jpast
two years whose purpose was to remove
the county seat .totthat city. =
That in furtherance Of this purpose
this committee had a. large nuusber of
notaries appointed, paid for thear com.
missions, and gave them and other
notaries certain,sum for each signa-
tnre that they procured. That: many
signatures were thus secnred jaast to
ohlige the notanies. That many sigma
lures were those,df,non-v voters and that
many signed under Misrepresentation
made by the aotariea. That in con-
sif these signatures were
eliminated that there would not have
been enough signatures on the petition.
That the Cavalier committee by
threats and intimidation made and
enforced a corrupt bargain with the
people of Drayton using the proposed
bridge appropriation as the incentive.
That the Cavalier committee also
intimated, threatened and b argained
With the citizens of Hamilton. in. "a
similar manner, to trade votes for a.
county fair appropriation, and also to;
pay the Hamilton county. fair associa-'
tion the sum Of S5O0.
That IN many of the precincts the
elections officers were guilty of gross
negligence in allowing the Cavalier
agents t. electioneer in and about the
election booths, that in som cases the
election officers themselves we're acting
as agents for Cavalier and marked
many ballots for voters Who. were cap
able of marking their owa ballots.
That money and liquor were given
away in large quantities. that liquor
was kept in the buildings, or adjacent
thereto. where the elections were held
in some precincts, and that said liquor
was furnished by said Cavalier COM
mittee.
The allegations in reference to the
petition, resolution and ballot are
already before the supreme court and
are not likely to be tried in th,s contest
unless the supreme court decides that
the form of the suit now before it is
erroneous.
:. On the other hand II the supreme
court should decide in favor Of PembiDa
in the suit before it there would Be- mol
need of continuing the present contest.
There is no telling when these mat
ters will be settled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
Commissioners
Proceedings.


eonunoeo IRON lass week
xnzsE VILLAGE PRECINCT.
no'"e'.' -,''. 'nepe.'ol ~
Pos.lne oones'ol oa.lo's ~. =
= = = murpny, ouoee OF electloa'
- = ol'ggs Jnqeee o. election... 3
LEO rFey' co11,ol e,ecsloa 4' ~
returning nn pan.Dook z.uo' mlse
=, .Ee IS =: r:oo' el:s1.nk ooo'ns -
" nlcte sseuA .! e'ect'on.
.Necne r1 fpol'c ~ nan Co'' nan renl .
: PEhsnA = .aap'.l'll. CITY ' WARD al So.l
= = n'ne' 'ns'ea.of o.o: posi-
ing copies e n9ss z.o' re-.
turning pp'l os1 1'o' m'ie- :,
zion q a;:::::;; :;:.,; :,.,,;:; :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

ernest Hellfach, Judge of cleo
tion... 4oo]
W A Andrews, clerk of election 400
John G McLachain, clerk of
election .......... 400
70 w Andrews, hall rent. ....... 8 OO
!, CARLISLE TWP.
james Dyer, treas. Carlisle twp,
hall rent. ................. 3 OO
Board adjourned until 1:30 O'Clock
P. M.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16

ernest Hellfach, Judge of elec.
tton..... ....-........... W01
w A Andrews, clerk of election 400
John G McLachlin, clerk of
0lectlOn w
g w Andrews, hall rent. ........ 8 90
CARLISLE TWP.
James Dyer, treas. Carlisle twp,
nall rent. w
Board adjourned until l:30 O'Clock
P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Commissioners Adam Norton, Joseph
NORM, John X. Olatson, F. G. Myrick
and Wm. Bigwood present.
Chairman Norton called meeting to
order.
Mr.. e H. stranahau, a member OF
the Fargo Bridge & Icon Co., present
and board proceed to make final Settle
ment with said firm tcr bridges CON
Istructed in Pembina county during 1910.
After fully examining the etaiaed
|expense bills for extra bridges and
repair work, the following settlement
wss made and warrants ordered issued
in pay ment Of halauce due: j..
AKRA TWP.
One 50 foot bridge between sec
tions 7-161- "a and l2l6l -55. :. l5E IA
BEAULIEU TWP.
Repairs on bridge between secs.
~ and u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 54a ~
Repairs on br idge between secs.
II and l8 900. .-............ 576 Is
One IA It. bridge between secs.
13 and IA. 422 40
CARLISLE TWP
Repair bridge between sec. 35-
1858 and sec. 2 l62-52....... 56 "a
Zone Sc #. bridge between secs.
sand 9-16a.52- .52--............. 1865 20
CAVALIER TWP.
Moving and repsirs Cavalier
city bridge. Observation-Disclosures. ;S78 80
Repairs on brids between secs.
q and 4.162-54....... 225 90
Driving piling ineity of Cavalier 23S SO
II #. bridge between secs. 81
and 32-1s2.54... 4o2 Is
10 #. bridge between secs. 3
and 10-162-54- 284 40
i6O #. bridge with rs IT. ap-
proach at Cavalier ,oity...... &347 40
l8 #. bridge between aces. 21
and 22-lel l.54........... 4s7 Is
CRYSTAL CITY.
Repairs on bridge northwest Of
Crystal 100 ID
Repairs on bridge at Crystal
city. ...... 1873 ae
18 it. boidge between secs. 27.26 548 81
ELoRA TWP.
IA It. bridge between secs 1882 $40 20
GARDAR TWP.
"a #. bridge between secs. 2l-2S 4l3 "a
II #. bridge between sects. l-12 $50 10
IA #. bridge between secs. 1892 42O 96
II #. bridge between secs. $3.50 1852 SO
Repairs bridge between secs.
- and 80. =. .................. 2l4 l3
Repairs bridge between secs.
l3l59.58 aud sec. 1850 55... 81 90
HAMILTON TWP.
10 #. bridge between secs. 38-
1884 and SEQ. 3l-161-63...... 304 80
LoDEMA TWP.
IA #. bridge between secs. 1928 73l 81
1s tt. bridge between secs. 5-6.. 473 OF
10 It bri dge between secs. 1-l60-
54 and SEC 81 l.163.53.. ........ 3O4 80
NDoHE TWP.
Repairs Neche city bridge..... 1884 S8
Repairs bridge between secs.
% and %. .................. SO ~
One - It. bridge between secs.
q and "a. 918 16
One p It. bridge between secs
20 and 29........... ........ 713 So
PARK TWP.
Repa,rs on bridge between secs.
18 and Observation-Disclosures. $40 30
One bridge. 1e #. between secs.
& aud 6 !. ................... 47s Of
PENBINA TWP.
One IL It. bridge, corner secs.
II, 1s, 10 and 20. 35A 81
One IS It. truss bridge between
eec. and e-16352. 52........... $3.50 90
ST. JOSEPH TWP.
One II #. bridge between secs.
90 ..A an 1Rs6S QO7 ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-12-16
NOTICE OF COUNTY

SEAT CONTEST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
WAREHOUSE TRUST

WAREHOUSE TRUST, corner of
Fort and Observation-Disclosures for sale or
lease desirable property in ali sections
Of the city. Some attractive places are
noted in the advertisement Of the COM
many this mOrninp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
JAMES f. MORGAN, X

JANIES (
near Merchant-Offers some excellent
investments at auction on July l. Frac
tional shares of the new issues in the
Alexander & Baldwin and Hawaiian x
Commercial sugar companies authorized
at a recent meeting, will be sold t
the hiahest bidder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
LOVES TRANSFER,

LOVES TRANSFER, which is also
City Transfer, King street, next to the
Central buiIding.-Love gives personal
attention to all orders intrusted to him
for tie removal of baggage or furniture.
lie seals trunks and valises and owners
can safely expect to find them in the
right part Of the steamer and the CON
tents in good condition on arrival at
destination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
METROPOLITAN MARKET, X

street near Bethel-The management OF
this establishment is always receiving
good things from the Coast by the
local and through steamers and his Gus
toners Will often profit by ringing up
- and posting an order before the
steamer arrives. Frequently the good
things referred to are sold before there
is time to advertise them and only a
few Of the patrons get them. \ phone
message to - any day may bring I'M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
UNION PACIFIC TRANSFER co.

telephone 5S.-lf you happen to be out
Of wood or coal, ring s., and your
wants viii be promptly supplied. This
company has an endless source of sup
ply Of wood, and the quality is superior.
Prices are about the same as Charged
elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
ASSOCIATED GARAGE, LTD, Mer

chant near Bishop-One of the best
places in the city for repairs to auto
mobiles especially for the doctoring of
sick and worn out tires. The company
has recently installed complete vul-
canizing plant and tires that need that
class of repairs are attended to prompt
ly. In addition to tire troubles there
is nothing about an automobile that
can not be made right by the staff
of operatives in this establishment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
K. UYEDA, Nuuanu avenue,

K. UYEDA, Nuuanu avenue, between
Hotel ana King streets.-The man mil
liner who makes hats in the latest fash
ion for half what one would be asked
to pay in any other shop. The assert
mcnt of flowers and shapes is not ex-
ceIled by that Of any establishment in
Honolulu, and the taste displayed in the
trimming is excellent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
GRAND BALL.

People attending the grand reception and ball at Eagles hall next Tuesday right given by the local lodges of the
 New England Order of Protection. in honor of the delegates to the grand lodge session the next day, need not be surprised at the size of the gath ering as practically every member of the local lodges will surely be there as a. sign of pleasure at the homer of having Bridgeport selected as one of the meeting places of this body. They are also to bring as many of their friends as they can to let them see what a representative body of citizens compose the order and what a clean cut set of men constitute the grand and supreme lodge officers. All the local members will be given the oppor- tunity to greet the grand and supreme officers and their friends will also have this chance. Bentley's full or chestra will furnish the music and there will be dancing until midnight, so that everybody who goes ought to have a good time. If you can't go yourself be sure and send some of your friends to represent you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
SILK CAMPERS
 FOR SOUVENIRS Arab Patrol Will StreW South With Noticed Sock
 Holsters

Thet west bound Federal express which pulled out of Bridgeport shortly after midnight last evening, had at tached to it the palatia1 Pullman sleeper "Venice''. the special car con- taining the Arab Patrol of Pyramid Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S.. bound for New Orleans to attend the imperial council of this order which opens in the Crescent City Tuesday for a three days session. Among the members ingham. who. it is claimed. will be the only Mayor who will march in the monster parade which is to open the first days session: M Mayor EI4fd, B4Gk1ng, E. the very front ranks. The express IS scheduled to arrive in Washington at s45 this +dn morning tP The nafo9s Party c@ wr
 ita1 for six hours. leaving at 4:15 p. m. They will continue straight through to Atlanta. Ga, till 11:3o Sun stop over of one hour- When they next board the express they will not drop off till 7:5o a. m. Monday morn been reached. The stay at the ses- sion will last till s:3o Thursday morn ing, when the express will be again ing to schedule the party Is due in New York Sunday afternoon. and Hone Sunday " sysning v,s ing The The nn full list
 August Englehard. A. J. Merritt, George s. Hill, J. H. Richardson. R. I. ston, George S. Wallis. Mayor B. T. Buckingham, Anker Lynne. J. T. Wooster. H. T. Parrott, F: A. Strong. Joseph asGn''F Frisbie. sbuS W. H. Parker. Fred WarPes; c; t B; Smith; = eeq5gs C, ReeTs. Stacey. W. c. Hawley, F. A. Bartlett, chief; Henry c. Stevenson. lieutenant.
 Accompanying them were the three imperial council: Carleton E. Hoadley of New Haven, J. w. Porter of Dan bury. and F. L. Gaylord of Ansonfa. ed by Potentate J. J. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, MT. and Mrs. Charles Logan and Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Lockhart.
 The tarong from this city were well supplied with souvenirs. thanks to the courtesy of George S. Hill. who is one of the officers of the patrol. Their bered with presents of gentlenan's garters, made of silk On the silk is stamped 'tCompliments of Arab Pa trol''. and Made in Bridgeport" The same is stamped on the buckle.
 Last evening the Algonquin Club was the Macca for the departing patrol, them n God speed. The club rooms also marked the meet between the To- cal club and the Norwalk club in their The Bridgeports swept the boards, taking the three pool games and the one bowling contest. This completed the series of five meets between the two clubs, the Bridgeports taking all the bowling contests and most of the pool. They therefore are the winners of the two cups, one for pool offAred by the Norwalk club, and the other for bowling presented by their own club. The Algonquins will go to Nor walk within a few weeks after the pool cup, for which occasion the Nor walk club is making great prepara- tions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
GOVERNOR WILL NOT SIGN BILL
 AGAINST NEGRO
Mooted Disfranchisement Question Will Be Settled
 In the Courts
fsnecial from United Press.)


 Baltimore, April 9.-Whi1e Governor Brothers merely says that he has de- cided to withhold his signature from the Digges negro disfranchisement bill until the validity and constitu- tionality of certain of its provisions are passed upon, the general belief today is that this is only the govern or's way of breaking the news that he does not intend to sign the bill. The governor reiterates his fr1endl1- ness to and approval of every feature of the Digges bill but says that in fla vor of the widespread and conflicting discussion aroused by it he will re- quire Attorney General Strauss to bring the mooted questions to an 1s- sue in the courts.
 Tn tl1fs connection, Brothers says he can find no justification for the crt- tfcisn that the law is so framed as to prevent the testing of it's const1- tutionaI validity in the courts
 The governor says he will sign the act providing for the submission of the constitutional amendment carrying a property clause as a qualification for suffrage. In his discussion of the bill the governor says:
 "'I have always thought that the granting of the unrestricted right of suffrage to the African race in this country, was dreadful b1under; that it was a great wrong to both races, being the cause, and in this state, the only cause, of irritation and friction between the two races.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
FIGHT AGAINST
 SENATOR LODGE
Congressman Ames Out For Washington Berth of Sage
 From Nahant.
Especial from United Press, :,

Boston. April 9.-That Henry Cabot Lodge, stthe scholar in poIi- t1cs," will no more grace the halls of Washington after the expiration of his present term as Senator from Massac achusetts, is the prediction con- z1dently made here today by the ad- herents of Congressman Butler Ames who are working with might and main to drop the togo on his own manly shoulders.
 Lodge will be easy,'' said one Con- gressman. Massachusetts is tired of Lodge and votes are coming our way every day. It looks as if it were go- ing to be an easy victory.
 "If the votes were cast by the peo- pie Lodge would never have a ghost of a show. I doubt very much if he can carry his own town. This will be a campaign of education and we will have, something to show the people that will make them sit up and take notice.''
 Notwithstanding the predictions of his Heutenants that the fight on Senator Lodge is all over but the shouting, Congressman Ames will come to Boston next week to per sona1ly get into the scramble for votes among the legislators. He will leave Washington next week and will re- main in the Hub about a week to prepare his fences for the big fight on the sage from Nahant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
TEN THOUSAND
 TURKS TO CRUSH
 ALBANIAN REVOLT
Special from United Press )

ConstantinopIe, April 9.-(Via Phil Hpopolis, Bulgaria. )-Then thousand Turkish troops are now being mobi- Hzed to go as endorsements to the soldiers who are trying to suppress the Albanian revolt. The Turkish government will also Lombard the Albanian coast and several warships are being put in readiness to go to the Adriatic.
 A careful estimate of the dead in this weeks fighting in Albania places the number of troops, at 500 and the rebels at 500. The wounded far out number the dead \
 Much of the fighting is being done hand to hand with knives and bayo- nets and the resulting butchery is the m ost barbaric Turkey has known in years. Both the rebels and the Fur kish soldiers are massacring many of their prisoners. Near Ipeck it is re- down after being driven into a pen like structure.
 Non-com batants have not escaped the general slaughter and women and children are numbered freely with the dead.
 The war is being conducted along such barbaric lines that in dozens of threatened villages the women and children have fled to less exposed places for safety. The soldiers have burned a score of villages and hun
 The Young Turks recognize that their very existence is threatened and according to Chetek Pasha, the en- tire military force of the government will be thrown into Albania if neces- sary to put down the rebellion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
GIRL TRIES TO
 KILL HERSELF
Jumps from Fourth Story Window, Fearing Arrest
 on Charge of Theft
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 New York, April 9.-Physicians at Bellevue Hospital announced today that Carmene Dolores Gonzales. Ven ezuelan girl who attempted to kill her self last night by jumping from a West 23rd street, is suffering from a broken hip and will be a-c cripple for life, if she recovers. Miss Gonzales tried to commit suicide when she heard a detective apprOa ching to place her under arrest on a charge of theft.
 The girl came to New York a few years ago to attend college. receiving large monthly allowances from her parents in Venezuela. The family for tune was swept away by the collapse of the Castro forces and she tried to support herself as a nurse. She did not prosper and was recently arrested on the charge of shoplifting due to her desires to have the kind of cloth ing she had always had.
 More recently she was engaged as governess in the house of John A. Gan alzo wealthy Spaniard who lives at FTeeport. L. I. A few days ago she left, ostensibly to go to dentist After she left 1t was discovered that diamonds worth $500 were missing. Ganazlo went to the house in West 23rd street last night, where the girl was stopping with friends. and tried to get her to confess to the alleged theft. She refused and when he re- turned with a detective the girl leap ed from the window.
 has promised to take her to his home as soon as she Is able to be moved and to give her comforta b1e home as long as she lives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits aggregating a value of $21,97o were issued last night by the building commissioners as follows:
 Ellen Mahoney, three family frame dwelling, north side of George street.
 John Rose, six family frame dwell ing, west side of Hancock avenue.
 John Koehler, two family brick dwelling, north side of River street..
 C. C. Morris, addition to veranda street.
 Frank Trapeson. two family frame dwelling, west side of Sheridan street
 Jacob Bros, frame shed, Smith street.
 Pellegrino Milo, four family frame dwelling, north side of Steuben street.
 George R. Godfrey, frame shed, south side of Atwater street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
WONDERFUL VOICE
 OF CHARLES GILBERT

M eshas fiIibert of the Manhattan Cnera Company appeared in recital of French Songs before the Musical cI11b of Hartford, Conn.,, and ably sus- fained the enviable reputa ton which he established there on former even before M. Gilibert sang his first sone and from that time on was fair 1y carried away.
 The Charm of Giliberrs singing lies not so much in the splendid baritone voice nor in the well nigh faultless manner in which he uses it, as in the strong magnetic quality of the person
 ality behind it. The vocal and tech njca1 nicetieS of the singers art are all apparent, but there is something more, some indescrtpable attribute
 which for the want 1 8 better name one calls magnetism, personality, tenn nera ment That is the secret of G1- Jbert's singular charm and appeal. It is not so much the singers art, as the artistry the temperament which per- meates and tranScends 1t. The voice is rich in tonal color and the upper and lower registers are exquisitely ness of his technique, the ease and grace of tone production and the spon- taneity of execution and delivery are delightful He is singer to whom singing is not an effort, but a plea sure.
 t.fifbert's enunciation is wonderful Though singing in a foreign language it was apparent to all that not "a sy1- liable was slurred over or shiftlessly in a recital, under the auspices of the w ednesday afternoon Musical Club, April 13, at 3:30 at the First Congrega- %iouaI church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
SONG SERVICE TOMORROW AT
 FIRST CONGREGATIONA
CHuR.CH.

Tomorrow afternoon the choir will give their usual monthly song service, commencing at half-past four. Organ recital is at 4:15. Organ numbers:
 Gothique Suite-Boellnlann. Choral.
 Menuet GothiQue.
 Priere a Notre Dame.
 Toccata. Anthem, 'T Shall Not Die. But Live'' Parker.
 Solo, .sPraise of God in Nature"- Bethoven.
 Mrs. Davis. Trio ''The Wings of the Morning. Scott For soprano, tenor and bass. Anthem, "Sing O Heavens Organ Offertory, Last Hope''-Gotts- Solo Recit, "And God Said. Let the Earth D Air, with verdure C1ad''. from the Creation-Hay0n.
 Miss Haley. Anthem, Abide With REe''-Geibel- Hymns, Lord of the Sabbath Hear US Pray, t'How Firm a F'ounda- tion.''
 Postlude March-Guilmant. Choir-Mrs. Robert E. Wheeler. or ganist; Miss Mary LA Haley, soprano; Mrs. Chas. D. Davis, alto; MT. Fred erick Wallace. tenor; Mr. Robert ClarEe bass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
Taft's Opening Gun Tn
 Congressional Campaign
 At Republican Dinner
. fspecial from Inited Press1

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, April 9.-President Taft will tonight open the Republican Con- gressional campaign, when he will speak at the dinner of the League. of the Republican Clubs in the District Of Columbia on the significance of sRepublicanis1n.' Unless all expecta- tion is wrong the President will give his views on just what constitutes @ Republican. With the collection of situations that confronts his party in various parts of the country the Pres ident's talk is awaited with a whole lot of interest by public officials and poli- ticians in Washington.
 There will be a, choice array of other political and oratorica1 talent to back up the President. Representative J. Hampton Moore will discuss ttOrgani- zatfon'', and some interesting com ments on ins1rging are expected.
 The insurgent Republicans will be conspicuous by their absence.