davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14
g. JOHNS DE-
uARfS HIS POSITION d

1adns fAa rannhsae.n ,ne.sn.a -.
~ cfaee of soverno., = s.. e,.,..s.,,
taae fau. v,i.h - -. = .1..
! lutely claar - "a vhara : s&..,A 2,
auestions Of pubItc ins6raa& ~ a..
pertaace. no taas ma neeaih,a .,a..
understanding NAV axist !. r...ra
20 my position:
First: I am IN ha.rtv .v,nn.4hv
With the republican uaasform :. r,o.
mulrssed by the stsse eentr., eeu,.
mtteee a Hiumarck and III, y.
every enort II slectad "a rrv.t.,,..
these promise, and pledre. into ~
Second: I believe n the strict
and conscientious enforcement q III
laws On our statute books, the mo-
hibttion law included, and II elected
viii do everything within my power
70 uphold the dignity Of our Lawn.
Third: Il elected governor. ] win
appoint the best and most conpstene
persons I can find to Ill public
omces. No person who docs not pos
sess special fitness for the place, o.
whose past record and character arc
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14

the funds of Pembina county North
Dakota, will be received by the county
auditor of Pembina county, North
Dakota, at his Office in the city of Penn
bina, said county ana state, up to 2
o'clock P. M. November 4th, 1910.
Proposals shall state in writing what
rate of interest will be paid on said
twenty Thousand dollars (e2O,OOOl or
any multiple of ten (l0) per cent thereof.
Proposals shall be enclosed in sealed
envelopes addressed to the county
auditor and marked Proposal for de-
posit OF County Funds" and envelope
must bear the name of bank submitting
bid.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check in the aum of one hun
dred dollars (sl0O0o) as a guarantee for
the execution and furnishing of salts.
factory bond in case proposal is accepted.
A certified copy of the resolution of
the board of directors of the bank
making proposal, authorizing the max.
ing of such proposal, must accompany
each proposal.
County commissioners reserve the
right to direct the time deposit of such
funds in one or more ba nks as they may
deem expedient.
County commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated this 9Th day of October, A. d.
l9lO. VIM. w. FELSON.
County auditor, Pembina county N. d
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14
WHAT 4 THIRD TERM
FOR BURKE MEANS
The Iess Of 1epublican Prsstiee aaA
The Building Up Of Personal Ma
chine for John Burke.

Tho voters Of North Dakota are asi.
ed to place John Burke in the executive
chair for . third term. The state of
North Dakota il largely republican. n
order that Governor Burke shall receive
. third term It 10 necessary that thou.
sands Of republicans must waive their
allegiance to party and party principle
and cast their vote for democratic
nominee. Ever since John Burke took
tho oath Of Office in January Of 1906,
no has been using his power to create
and build up . strong democratic OF.
ganization within this state. He has
given over the best Offices to tho demo.
cratic party, and has practically placed
every institution in North Dakota with.
I'm the power and control Of the demo.
cratic party. To again elect him win
mean that the democratic party will bs
in full control Of the machinery Of this
republican state during the presidential
campaign Of 1912. No matter how
much Governor Burke OF his friends
deny the statement, it is nevertheless.
. fact that he and the men who are
behind him are seeking the election Of
every democratic state, legislative, and
county Office within North Dakota. We
desire the republican voters Of North
dakota to look beyond John Burke, the
man, and SEQ who the men are who are
managing his campaign and seeking to
secure and control the Offices Of the
state Of North Dakota. Can the 70.
publican voters Of North Dakota bs
onnd to this fact, and again 20 to the
polls and vote for John Burke.
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14
CITATION AND NOTICE
HeArin9 Proof Of Foreign VIII.

State Of North DAKOTA
County of Pembina.
In County Court. before Hon. n. G. Wick.
In the matter of the estate of Edward
Collins deceased. Edward Collins (son of
deceased) and George =: Collins petitlon-
ere: We. Julia Il: Hadaway. sometimes
The state of North Dakota. to the above
named respondent and all persons inter-
ested In the estate Of Edward Collins.
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that Edward Collins and George T.. Collins
the petitioners herein. have filed In this
court copy Of the last Will and testament
and cOdicfI of Edward Collins, late Of the
city Of Boston, An the county Of Suffolk
the probate therefore in the state .of
their petition. praying for the admission
tO5prObate af said Documents AZ the last
will and cOdicil Of said deceased, and for
the Issuance to them the said Edward
Collins and George u. Collins OF; letters
stestamentary. thereon. aud that the eaid
petition and the pn00fs III seatd putpOrted
will and codicil VIII be heard and duly
asg & 81 as
Rsss:s Rsa:s &. & ~ g. sssy IS seuesS fon s
Eenbina md etate Qf North DalEot1. aMd
EAMd yomN00 8 q 4c6 sol syouS ne & heTeby
ct0ed III ~ 0nd apt h lore this court III
ttl 9de r. ~ lll3<l 'nnsNlo u ID petaa
Ie3DS L.. s.oz eeqs .sis 81 ~. .tllsa bes ~
BE- - ~
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14

s, . Pnrssil sstsd aA6 vsssa ~ =
hs'd = sieAt ~ do ~ n ~
lsgislaanrs md : sitissa.. bit . did ~
aet and work 1or. thoss potisiss ~
which the governor % lenS aad u
loudly declares. .ss,
When Joha Bnfks, . govssnsr sf tAis
state, chose : msnbsr e - party =
reward by appointing him : a:nsnbsr q
the United States senate, the most dig.
nthsd law making body IN tAs Land.
whom did As shooss =. 1uresll, 6
Wahpston. See.!s'.' NJ .a7I
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14
GOV. BURKE AND THE
U. s. SENATORSHIP
HOW JOHN BURKE IGNORED BOTH
THE LAW AND THE sENTI.
MENT OF THE PEOPLE IN
HIS APPOINTMENT.

:, The test Of public man is his action
in emergencies.
Any man can be hero at time
when no danger threatens, no issue 10
involved and no decisive action is 1e-
Huired.
What did John Burke do when hs
was confronted by the only real emer-
gsncy Of his administration, and when
tho opportunity was presented to him
TO demonstrate to the people Of this
state Of what kind Of metal hs was
composed-when there was Z United
states senator to appoint to represent
the people OF the state Of North Da.
fots to succeed one Of the ablest nen
this state has given to public lite
Hon. Martin N. johnson. Governor
Burke hedtated, evaded, wobblsd and
finally as way out Of the difficulties
with which hs had entanglsd himself
shrough his lack Of decision, he named
for this high Office close personal
Friend, unknown and untried in public
Affairs.
+. And when this man after a few short
weeks Of Official life resigned whom did
John Burke namef
: A republican to represent the people
OF this republican state Of North Ds,
kotai No.
The democrat who had been chosen
by his party at the primary elections
No.
A democrat Of the progressive type,
who stood for the policies declared for
by the state platform Of the democrats
party and for which John Burke in the
past claimed to stand, and for which he
now on the stump claims to standi No.
Whom then did he appointi
A democrat Of the conservative, the
etalwart or Bourbon variety Of the DEM
ocratic party-W. E. Purcell.
The record Of W. E. Purcell q a
member Of the legislature was well
known to Governor Burke when he
signed his commission as United States
senator.
w. 3. Purcell as member Of the
legislature was consistent opponent
OF legislation to control and regulate
corporations for which class Of leeisla-
tion the democratic platforms Of this
state have declared and for which John
Burke processes to stand. Vi. m
w. =. Purcell was . constant oppo-
nsnt o. the anti-pass bill for whish
vohn Burke claims 70 stand, and which
bss charges the rspubliesnss vith dsksat.
nc. 5sSs
y. Z. Purcell opposed II sa 1 =
- pse IS -
wllsha ssssa q ~ - 4 80
a d1l11
h I = = llj
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14
surk. Violate. Primary PrlneIpI,.

! sos TTsmory SftnespIos
Democratic newspapers and speak
.srs are urging Republicans all over the
state to desert their party nominees
and repudiate the result OF the pri.
mary election in June. We do not
wonder at this course taken by the
:unterrifed when we look at the record
;of their standard bearer In this cam.
tpafsn-John Burke. In the primary
!election two years ago Hon. John I.
FCashel Of Grafton. chairman Of the
Democratic state committee, was
tchosen as the Democratic candidate
for United States senator. but when
the death Of the late Senator Martin
N. Johnson caused a vacancy. and ~.
;Quired Governor Burke to exercise his
appointive power, that gentleman is-
inored the voice Of his party, turned
his back on the man who had lifted
him from political obscurity to ohicial
yeminence, and appointed another. This
shows the attitude Of the chief Demo.
:crat in the state towards the primary
law. II the Democratic governor 70.
fuses to abide by tho express Will Of
. majority Of his party in . primary
election, We must expect he ANA hiD
followers will urge that Republicans
should also bolt their party nominees.
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14

The above plain statement from
tho Hon. G. A. johnson expresses
without any equivocation his pur-
pose and position il elected to the
high Office Of governor. This fear
less and Independent stand win un-
questionably bring to his active sup
port every loyal republican in North
Dakota who believes in fair play
and justice, and in the principle Of
the primary election law.
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14

Let MS for moment shift ouf gazs
from Maine to Arkansas. In that stats
the democratic majority sfof governor il
$4,000. The normal democratic major.
ity il 10000. Two years ago the me-.
Iority for governor was $4,000. This
shows larger republican landslids than
the democratic ono IN Maine and the
weather reports have for years shown
that the prevailing wind y from tho
southwest. ,53s N
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14
Commissioners
Proceedings.
leseoeeeeeeeeeeeeoseseeess

Minutes Of the board of county com
mlssioners, Pembina county, Nortt
Dakota, October 3rd, 1910.
Board met IN regular session as pro
vided by law on the 3rd day of October
1910, at 9 o'clock P. NJ. The following
commissioners present, chairman Adam
Norton, +. 9. Myrick, John X. Olafsor
and William Bigwood.
Board adjourned until October 4th,
1910, at 8 o'clock A. M.
OCTOBER 4TH, 1910.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present chairman Norton, Bigwood
Olafson, Myriok and Joseph NORM.
County Auditors report as to salaries
paid various county officers, their
deputies and clerks for 3rd quarter 1910,
read and approved as follows:
County auditors report as to warrants
issued in payment for care of inmates at
North Dakota Institute for feeble mind
ed read and approved as follows:
No. 128, care and maintenance Il
Eyryksdottir, mos. s..........S $50 90
No. 129, care and maintenance G.
Asmundson, 6 mos. .......... so 90
No. l3O, care and maintenance
Fred Riggers mos. ........... so 90
No. 131, care and maintenance B
frelnelC b mos. Observation-Disclosures. SO 90
Consideration of petition for appro-
priation for bridge at Drayton city laid
over until tomorrow.
Board adjourned until 1:3O o'clock
p. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present chairman Norton and commis-
sioners Myrick, Bigwood, Olafson and
NORM.
Upon resolution duly adopted and
passed, the following named places are
designated as the voting or polling
places in the following election precincts
in PemDina county, North Dakota:
Akra township, NJ. w. A. Hall, Akra
P. O.
Advance township, Glow building on
lots l and 2 block 8, Backoo village.
Bathgate township, Auger-Simon Co.
Store in Bathgats City.
Beaulieu township, A. H. Melville Hall
NAME OF OFFICER
VIM. w. Felson, County Auditor
81. E. Horr, deputy county auditor,
Catherine Felson, clerk co. auditors offic
F. H. Anderson, county treasurer
N. .. Husband, deputy county treasurer
John F. Gill, register of deeds
+. W. Gardner, deputy register of deeds
Geo. Peterson, clerk of court
K. Magnusson, deputy clerk of court
II. G. Wick, county Judge
N. B. Wick, clerk county judges office
l. A Burley, county supt. of schools
Pauline Thorwaldson, dep. supt. schools
N. Brynjolfson estate, states attorney
D. j. Laxdal, states attorney
Geo. Roadhouse, jailor
Freda Arnason, county stenographer
Branden johnson, janitor
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14

Iin Concsese village. -.
fsaslisle townshin Town hall Sec. So
township l62 range 50. 81
Cavalier township, City hall In Cava-
lier city.
Crystal township, Forresters hall,
Crystal city
Drayton township, Morrison school
house. school district No. l3
Elorastownship, Flora township hall
located on SW corner Of SW1< of $3.50
81
Gardar township, l 90 F hall in
Gardar village
Hamilton township, Township hall in
Hamilton village
Toilette township, Town hall in Jol-
iette village
LaMoure township, School house in
district No. As located on north center
line between NE NE and NV NE-8-l62-
Sc
Lincoln township, Waldo building in
Bowesmont village
Lodema township, Farr's school
house located on the Sc corner of the
NE14 of Sec. -16O-54
Midland township, Guam school
house, distaict No. 73
Neche township, Neche public hall
in Neche village
Park township, A o U w Hall in
Hensel village
Pembina township, court room in
court house, Pembina city
st. Joseph township, Public hall,
Leroy P. O., 21-163-55
st. Thomas township, Holbrook build
ing located on lots 9 and 10 block 8, st.
Thomas city
Thingvalla township, A OUW Hall,
Mountain village
Walhalla township. Fire hall, Walhal
la village
Bathgate city, Fosters Office building
Canton village, City hall, Hensel
village ...
Cavalier city, 1st ward, Kibbler's hall
Cavalier city, End ward, Fire hall
Cavalier city, 3rd ward, City hall
Crystal city, W j Fahey's land Office
building
Drayton city, City hall
Hamilton village, Village hall
Neche village, Neche public hall
Pembina city. 1st ward, Icelandic hall
Pembina city, End ward, City hall
Pembina city, 3rd ward, rear room of
A. D. Cavileer's store building
st. Thomas city, City hall
Walhalla village, OOF Hall
Upon roll call all commissioners vot-
ing "Aye"
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14
M. e. Appointments.

Methodist conference appointments
for the coming year were announced at
the close of the annual gathering in
Bismarck Monday afternoon. A part
of the appointments follow:
GRAND FORKS DISTRICT.
Dr.J. G. Moore, Grand Forks, dis
trict superintendent.
Bathgate and Neche, G. T. Ensign.
Bowesmont, E. Birchenough.
Cavalier, G. W.Cooper.
Crystal, Thomas Dyer.
Drayton, w. w. Liston.
Grafton, G. E. Stinson.
Grand Forks, Francis M. Mccoy.
Grace, Grand Forks, G. II. Howard.
Hamilton, Samuel Newlove.
Hannah, William Burns.
1nkster, Edwin Burling.
Langdon, D. s. Scading.
Larlmore, Ross w. Adair.
Milton, j. H. Richardson.
Mayville, s. F. Halfyard.
Osnabrock, G. A. Armstrong.
Park River, A. w. Brown.
Pembina, H. H. Moore.
st. Thomas, James Opie.
Walhalla, H. B. Parnaby.
M1NoT DISTRICT.
Charles Vermilya, Minot, district
superintendent.
Dunseith, Montague Bickle.
Upham and Bantry, H. G. Klingle.
Wimbledon and Leal, Gilmore E.
Duden.
FARGO DISTRICT.
Charles NacNamara, Fargo, district
superintendent.
Cassleton, H. P. Cooper.
Cooperstown, J. G. Dingle.
Sheldon, William r. Morrison.
Valley City, James Anderson.
Wahpeton, William j. Hutcheson.
BISMARCK DISTRICT
s.. "A. Danford, Bismarck, district
superintendent. 4
LaMoure, Frank A. Gossman.
s1 1es6eFs Man1ed for Tlme
Dspssit q cssnty Fsnds.
1otics rstby eriivsn thst ppopoals
teKa tins deposit ol twenty
3 Il 261o 1n00M - y, ~
The pioneer express., 1910-10-14
NOTICE TO GRE oIToRs. ,,lll

State OF North Dakota, N a s l3l 80 &
Z County of Penibina. $85. s;4s s
In the matter Of the estate Of Joseph
sDelOYme deceased. ~ - II @.l.s \ - -
Notice is hereby given by a. Conr,1y
sadfntntstratOr of the estate sof JoseDh
Delorme. deceased to the creditors of, and
'al. a pe rsons {. having claims aGainst said
5sary VOUCHERS. to the said administrafor
:at Penbtna, n. p. within four months
aitsT ns tae nrst IS 81 publication q this notice.
Il 81 E, .CONH1Y. Il
DIN fniatrnfnSs 3ss
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
Canine Jumps
Out OF Window
Refuses to Eat Dish of Oriental
Food Given Him by
Waiter.

An unidentified dog, apparently bent on
suicide, jumped from the second-story win
dow of wroth's Chill parlor at 1854 Far
nam street when one OF the walters tried
to feed II a bowl of chop suey Tuesday
morning The fact that the terrified
animal landed upon the shoulders Of a
pedestrian was all that saved it from
serious injury or death. The pedestrian
likewise escaped possible hurt, but suf-
fered a severe shock to his nerves.
The unusual incident took place about
7:39 o'clock, when employees Of the restau-
rant were cleaning up the establishment
1t is reported the strange canine was found
eating a bowl of noodles, and one of the
walters hit upon the idea Of giving it a
full meal. lie therefor served up an i'm
mense bowl OF chop suey to the dog, hold
ing the canine by the forefeet while he
tried to persuade 1t to eat by showing its
nose into the oriental food. The dog
struggled hard for several seconds and
finally tore himself loose and leaped from
the window. 1t fled from sight following
the exciting jump.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
GRAIN TERMINALS SUE CITY
Asks $4,000 Damages for Property
Which Has Been Condemned.
APPRAISERS GIVE ONE DOLLAR
Condemnation Had Been Ordered by
the city Council Last July 90
Extend street in that
section.

Condemnation by the Omaha city council
OF property of the Omaha Grain Terminals
company and several railroads for the ex-
tension Of Thirteenth street in Arbor place
extension and several additions in the
south suburbs If the city has resulted in
the bringing OF a $4,000 damage action
against the city by the grain terminals
company The petition for damages to-
gether with a transcript OF what the com
psny says we're Illegal actions OF the city
council, were filed in district court Tues
day
The city councils condemnation proceed
ings were had last July. The council at
tempted TO condemn Tor the extension Of
the street property which the city in 1901
had vacated to the grain terminals COM
pany and the Burlington, Union Pacific
and-Omaha & North Platte railroads Re
sistance was offered ana finally a court
order to aid the council was secured.
A board OF appraisers fixed the damages
sustained by the four parties whose prop
erty was to be condemned at 81 each.
The grain terminals company now comes
into court with the contention that it's con-
domned property and property adjacent
thereto owned by il have suffered a total
damage Of $500 The judgment against
the city in this sum is asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
lANKlON BOOSTS FOR ROAD
Sends Delegation to Omaha Wednss-
day to Meet Commercial Club.
WI DISCUS Nv sCHEME
south Dakota Town II Enthusiastic
over Proposition 90 Build New
Line Between the Two
Towns.

Eighteen or twenty members OF the Yank-
ton Commercial association will be in
Omaha Wednesday to meet with members
OF the Omaha Commercial club and discuss
the proposed railroad line from here TO
Hankton
Yankton men are reported enthusiastic
for the project and the trip here OF such
a large number is significant that this re-
port Is true.
Meeting with them will be the following
Commercial club men: G. s. Hayward, F.
L. Halter. George II. Kelly. l.. L. kountze,
w. H. McCord Nathan Merriam, l. F.
Baxter, David Cole and Commissioner j.
NJ Guild
Secretary c. J. Novotny OF the Yankton
association has forwarded the following
list Of the visitors who will probably ar
rive m the early afternoon.
william J. Fantle, president; e. o. Wal
green, vice president; w. e. Heaton, treas
urer; c. j. Eovotny, secretary; w. c.
Lusk, director; J. A. Danforth, director;
J. Piles, director; w. l.. Bruce, civil engi-
neer for the Yankton Southern railway J.
w Smith, Loomen Lumber company; Nj.
p. Gilman, president American State bank
M Wagner, secretary Milwaukee & st.
Louis Distributing company; II. h. Bris-
bine merchant; John Max, merchant; Ben
Katz. merchant; William BRder, merchant;
f. l.. Van Tassel, secretary and manager
Excelsior Mil company; Emil Binder, Bin
der Bros; A. f. Lindstrom, manager, West
ern Land and Securities company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
Wagonloads OF
Money to Move
Through Streets
Two Big Banks Are Soon to Change
Their Places of Doing
Business.

II anyone cares to pick up cool
81 OOOOOO or so and does not mind running
a chance OF being perforated and going TO
prison. an opportunity will be afforded in
a couple OF weeks when the cash Of the
Omaha National bank is moved up the
street 20 the new home OF the bank. a
mere 81. 100000. and perhaps little more
will be conveyed from the old vaults to
the new. and besides this the thrifuly in
clined might get away with f0,OOO,OO or so
Of securities.
II this junk does not appeal perhaps some
one NAV care to make a try at the cash
and securities Of the City National bank
which also are to go en- voyage through
the center OF Omhas. The City National
money will be moved some day next week
and the bank will start business in the
new home. possibly on Monday ar Tues
day. but the real opening, which will be a
big affair, Is likely to take Piace the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Reception committees for the formal
opening will be on hand, and also a recep-
ton committe-armed to the teeth-will
receive. but not with open arms, anyone
who may seek to grow friendly with the
money en- route Taking II by and large,
hither and yon, the formal opening will
be a better event to attend.
The two banks will not Issue definite no
tice as to when the money will be carried
across town preferring to be transformations
in this matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
CITY VISITORS
VIEW THE WATER SYSTEM
Come 90 Inspect the Plan of Water
Publication in Use at the
Omaha Plant.

Five members OF the Board of Fire and
Water Commissioners of Kansas City
were shown about the city Tuesday and
Inspected the water works and all the ap-
planes OF the fire fighting system in
Omaha The party was made up OF ex-
Fire Chief George c. Hale, John p.
Tellhof, 10. /. Farnsworth Bertram
Lowther and s. w. High. Mr. High is
superintendent OF the water works and
Mr.. Lowther Is constructing engineer.
"our municipal water works system In
Kansas CITY," said Mr.. Lowther pays
tho city a profit of $1,000 a day We have
over 5000 hydrants and our capacity is
40,0OO0O0 gallons a day. Where you have
one hydrant on corner. we have three or
four
The principal thing Of interest to US
here is your system OF water cleansing.
We have basins OF 100000 settling ca
pacity and besides the sediments We use
alum to eoagulate the impurities. This
action, however, Is merely mechanical.
and you have here a chemical system OF
sterilization with hypochlOride.
we are considering the introduction Of
chemical system at Kansas City and we
came up here to see how yours is working. Z"
The visiting officials were entertained
by the Omaha fire chief, the members OF
the Board OF Fire and Police Commissioners
and other city officials. They planned 20
return home Tuesday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
Return.
from Meeting
Were in Los Angeles Day After the
Explosion Which Ruined
Times Building.

THE ruin Of the Times building in Los
Angeles was a serious thing to contem-
plate" said w II. Bucholz, vice president
of the Omaha National bank, who, with
Mrs. Bucholz, has just returned from Cal
ifornia.
THE building was shaken to the founda-
tons, only small portions Of one or two
walls remaining intact. The wreck was
more complete than at a fire, where a great
deal of the building material is, Of course,
consumed. The debris was so inextricably
heaped together, you know, that for. many
days the bodies Of the dead could not be
recovered"
Mr.. Bucholz was attending the convention
Of the American Bankers association. Also
home from Los Angeles are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Il. Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs John f.
Flack, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell and
MIR. and Mrs. w. e. Shepard. Several of
these couples came home by way of Port
land Seattle and the Northern Pacific.