davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MURPHY NAMES DELAM.
Tarmany Leader Forces His
Nomination for Supreme Court.
Rejects JUSTICE WHITNEY
I,atter's Service Avails Nothing
Against Claims of Organ
ization Man.

Setting aside the principle that eminent
service on the bench deserves renomina-
ton and flying in the face OF not incon-
siderable public sentiment among the mem
hers of the organization, to say nothing OF
q strong feeling on the part of the inue-
ne,dent members of the bar, Charles F.
Murphy. "boss'g of Tan1many Hall, forced
the nomination of John ]. Delany for the
Supreme Court. to succeed Justice Edward
=. Whitney last night. Justice Francis 3.
I1a,sbantv was renominated for the City
Court.
The Democratic County Convention, which
was held in Tammany Hall. was more like
q ratification rneeting-a ratification of the
will of Mr. Murphy-than like convention
met TO deliberate and select candidates for
of7ce Justice BENJAMIN Hoffman. of the
,,,,r,iripal Court. who was chairman, and
Patrick A. Whitney, secretary, ran the
business off in accordance with q typewrtt-
ten schedule like clockwork- Men were
recognized before they got up and presented
10 the desk resolution ttev had not read.
The nomination of Mr. Delany was made
in fuIflrnent of a promise made iong ago
.b.+ he should have a place on the Supreme
Court bench. For several years ne was
name scratched from the slate at the last
-,ornent Last wear he was nominated, but
v-ae lost in the sweep for the fusion ticket.
Thomas f. Smith, secretary Of Tammany
Hail IN nominating Mr.. Delany referred
IN this. saving: He who rests on nope
soon grows weary, but he who rests on
faith never tires. The situation mas
changed since last year. Democratic pros
nacts were never brighter than they are TO-
dav In Mr.. Delany you will have an or
ganiza+ion man who believes the best IN
+erests of the organization lie in serving
the people
The nomination was seconded by EdWaru
wcGoIdrick. Assistant Corporation Coun-
sel vho declared we must clean Oui
bea-ths. sweep away the ashes ana clean
house.
me of the leaders handed up neatly
+vpewritten slip bearing q resolution tiia'
the secretary be instructed to cast one
ballot for Mr.. Delany. 1t was put ana car
ried. while Mr. whitney was writing Ihe
name of Mr. Delany on piece OF paper
and handing 1t to the chairman. Justlce
HOFFMAN then declared Mr. Delany lhe
unanimous choice of the convention.
The same simple and effective routine re-
suited in the nomination OF Justice Oele-
bantv for the City Court George w.
Clune who seconded his nomination
sreeringly referred to independent activity
IN an effort to obtain the denomination OF
Justice Whitney by the Democrats we
are not seeking advice from any inde-
nendeut organizationI'' he cried. Ihey
are mushroom growths, and are led on
nothing until they die. We do not yield 10
6,ctation from any outside influences
A declaration was read ratifying the
nIatforrn and the ticket adopted and select
ed at Rochester and pledging the DEM
ocracv Of New York County to do every
thing in its power TO roll up an old-1ash-
toned majority for the ticket, TO neip re-
store New York State to the rule OF the
people"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
WOOD LEADS ARMY RIDERS
Starts with Thirty-two Officers II
Horsemanship Test.

Washington, Oct. General Leonard
Wood, chief Of staff Of the army, and thir-
ty-two other officers started from Fort
Myer in a driving rain early to-day on the
first army horsemanship test Of the year.
II vas General Woods first ride on such
test in this country, the object of which is
to put officers to a physical demonstration
of their fitness for field service. These an
nual tests were established by President
Roosevelt. but have been modified IN
number Of respects.
To-days ride. in which officers stationed
in this vicinity took part, had as its OBJ
jective q camp near Rockville. Nd. thirty
miles by a roundabout route. Tomorrow
the ride will be from Rockville, up the
Gettysburg road and back 10 the Rockville
camp. The third day the return will be
made from Rockville TO Fort Myer. the
whole distance Of about ninety miles 10 be
accomplished in three days.
Brigadier General W. w Wotherspoon.
president of the Army War College, will
lead forty-three officers on a Similar ride
on October II. Is and IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
RECEPTION FOR CARDINALS

The Catholic Club New York held a
reception last night IN honor OF the visit
inf. princes Of the Roman Catholic Church
Cardinal Tincenzo Eannutelll and Car
dinal Logue-
The clubhouse was deliberately decorated
both within and without The exterior Of
the building in 59th street was ablaze with
electric lights. which were strung from
the pavement 10 the caves. The American
and Papal colors, as well as the Papal
coat of arms, were outlined on the outer
wall in colored lights
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
BRITISH TRADE INCREASE.

London. Oct. The September state
ueut OF the Board OF Trade shows r.
creases OF S1O62o5e0 in imports and s20.Sl6.-
COO in exports. The principal increase Fl
fnlports was $7.5C0OO0 in cotton. and n the
exports manufactured goods and textiles
showed a gain OF S190OO.00O.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

Tv-enty-second New York District-WfI-
lam II. Draper, Republican, renOm1uarsG-
Thir+y-fOurth New York DistrIct-ElIot-
Y. Horton. Democrat
Third Massachusetts Dist-fct-CharIes S
Washt Urn. Republican. renOmtnared.
Fourteenth Massachusetts District
Thomas c. Thatcher. Democrat
Eighth New York DtstrICr-GeOrge ).
Eoaa-rrnffrarr
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
KINGS ASSEMBLY NOMINEES.

The Republicans OF Brooklyn held con-
ventious last night 20 nominate candidates
70 the Assembly. The results follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

Dist Candidate.
I3-Adfou-ued-
IA-Pa-rick McGahe-.
1-Chariss A Walsh
I6-HRobs-I Il Clarke.
17-sEdward \ Ehbe-S
1-Aluet ". EC1-
1q-Adiou Cd
2l-McTrfs Proopf1E.
-%AlbSrr L.achmal
2-Percy Osborne.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
THE NEW NATONA[SM
Continued from first pss"

absolutely saturated with tne heass
rains. 1t was impossible for MI f.oose
Welt to make himself heard by all the
crowd. SO he performed that notapie
and extremely popular feat "hich ne
first used so successfully at ST Paul' ne
made three speeches. each In sectiohs'
first to the front, then to the rignt' lheh
to the left, and next. for Few mo-
ments to the back. Each time he turned
he received a new ovation
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

.ercu1ateG
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19
..u So PROHIBITION PROHIBITS

A peculiar thing about the proposed
eviction" OF the saloons from that part
of Minnesota included IN the old Indian
reservations and which applies to Moor
head and several other large places
within these limits, is the tact that even
the saloon men agree that prohibition
prohibits" when the letters III. s." are
prefxed. mo use fooling with the gov
they unanimously adaait.
But we believe the same thing would
still be true it the letters were just "us. -
That is, if aWe, Us 4 Co." were all be.
hind the state prohibition law, the law
would be equally efficient. When people
say 20, you can't enforce the prohibition
law" they mean that public sentiment
will not back it up. Law enforcement
OF any kind whether against liquor sell
ling or any other misdemeanor, is mat
ter Of public sentiment only. One way
Of making public sentiment is to say
"it cannot be done" and another way is
to say "it can be DONE" Which Of these
classes do you belong to, Mr.. Reader?
vi
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19
Banker Mcbride.
The "benefits to the taxpayers"-who
own banks-are obvious.
DIDN'T INCLUDE
AGRICULTURISTS

The Chronicle SCENE to think that 1t
was fearful and horrible thing to give
the statistics copied from the report of
the county auditor as to the approxi-
mate assessment of the farmers in this
county because we omitted to make
allowances for the unincorporated vii
lagos of the county. Well, if the Chron-
icle has statistics of the amount of prop
erty thus included tina. should not be
included, why don't it trot them out?
The Pioneer Express told Just what it's
figures we're and what they represented.
There is no exact method of finding out
these things, md if one did the differ
ence would be very slight. The Chron-
icle might have also added that we did
not include the farm lands that are
taxed in the Incorporated cities, and
that we did not include the horses, farm
machinery, ETC., which are also assessed
in the cities; neither did we include such
FARMERS" as ourselves, Messrs Laxdal,
Mcbride, ETC., who live in the cities but
are also "agriculturalists" on the side in
the country, but don't go down in the
census rs such. Nor yet did we include
the city property, real and personal,
owned by outside farmers.
We repeat, that for all practical pur-
poses the estimate Of 1900 farmers who
pay on about s5,0OO,OOO assessment is
approximately true and exact figures
would make no great difference on the
averages per individual, and most farm
ers can look at their tax receipts for
confrmation-it is little over 5000
average each.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19
smith shop at Gull Lake.


Mr.. Horock. former resident of Cav.
alier, was shot by burglar at his resi-.
dence in Kan as City. The thief was
carrying off Mr.. Horock's trousers when
he awoke and followed him. The thief
stepped to one side and as MI. III. came
up shot him dead. The thief escaped.
Arthur Houston of Nsche and Miss
Nellie Neil were married at the home of
the brides parents at Dauphin, Man.
Nhe Neils were formerly of Bathgate.
Harlan, the only son of Mr.. and Mrs
N. Upham of Grafton, died of consump.
tion. Many old friends in this county
will sympathise with the bereaved rela.
tives. The boy was ls years old and a
favorite with all.
In digging some new water mains at
Walhalla seven skeletons were found
and reinterred. One of the skeletons
was of very large man, presumably an
Indian. There was an old cemetery
there from which all the bodies were
supposed to have been taken and rebur-
led some time ago.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19
:County. News;

Cavrlier has several cases of scarlet
fever in quarantine.
w. H. Often of Cavalier ls the happy
father OF an eight pound boy. h
The Cavalier creamery paid out dur.
ing July to 143 patrons 81. 100.
Most Of the county druggists were at
Fargo last week at the druggists con-
vention.
JEFF. Douville of Neche has started
threshing with his new twenty-five
horse engine.
Miss Lauretta Bullen had the misfor
tune to lose part of one of her fingers
at Neche last week.
Editor Fadden of the Chronotype was
also newspaper man at Williston and
SO was Editor Hager.
Miss Gladys Steele of Bathgate, graz
uate of the Northwestern Hospital, is
nursing Henry Watts nesr Neche.
VIM. VanCamp of st. Thomas is con-
valescing from an operation for appendi-
citis performed at the Drayton hospital.
The Misses Holm of Pemblna visited
their brother Contractor Holm at this
place.-Nouatain cor. in Edinburg Tri.
bune.
Drs. Landry and Scott of Walhalla
operated on Albertine Vondal for appen-
dicitis and the outcome is. favorable to
the patient.
Chas. Morin Of Walhalla has gone to
Winnipeg to consult physicians because
Of the effects Of sunstroke received
sometime ago.
Some Walhalla boys were up before
the Justice for stealing chickens and
other fowl deeds. They promised not to
do SO any more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mugtord and Mr.. and
Mrs Frazier of Mugford were here ON
Sunday the guests or Mr.. and Mrs.
Westlake via auto.-Mountaineer.
Hollis Page OF Hamilton has gone to
South America in the employ of the In
ternational Harvester Co. He expects
to remain there until next spring.
A young Pembina gentleman named
Miller has been here this week visiting
his friend Will Airth. - alfalfa Noun.
taineer. His first name is ,Hans."
Drayton and st. Thomas have been
having some base ball all to themselves.
st. Thomas took two out Of three games
and with tbs last game there was : $50
purse.
Miss Ellen E. Mcintosh Of Crystal
and Peter Anderson Of Minneapolis were
married at Crystal. The groom il
superintendent Of schools at Minne-
waukan, N. D.
Mics Edna Stearns Of Crystal il ) VIC
tim Of typhoid contracted at the SUM in
mer school at the U. The Call wonders
how about the water aud sanitary ar
rangements at the u.
DAN Warner Of Hamilton sold !, lo0]
acre farm belonging to James Nicholson 1
OF Bowesmont, the $50 Ferguson place
near Toilette and : qtr. near Hamilton
Tor 9. II. johnson, all 70 Illinois parties.
n. A. Robinson returned % Wslhalls
from: y summer trip to 6aslat ~,
md hao 6lad On oix qua ~ 3 - 2la,nA
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19
SCHOOL REPORT.

For school district No. Is County of
Pembina, State of North Dakota, for the
year 19O9-l3lO
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at beginning of
school year, July 1st, 1909 1928 81
Total amount received during the
year from the apportionment of
the state tuition fund. ....... ITO 25
Amount received during the year s,
! from the apportionment of coun-
I. ty tuition fund d.:.............. 50 so
Amount received during the year
from taxes levied by the district
school board including outstand-
ing warrants redeemed or endors-
ed in the collection of taxes. 463 20
Total receipts for the year, includ-
ing cash on hand July Isl, 1909, $40 46
EXPENDITURES:
Amount paid during the year
for school houses, sites and
furniture. 12 90
Amount paid during the year for
apparatus, fixtures, etc. ..... 9 40
Amount paid during the year for
teacher's wages. 4O5 90
Amount paid during the year for
for services and expenses of
school officers. 46 OO
Amount paid during the year
for incidental expenses. 1000. 63 sol
Amount paid during the year
for purposes not before men,
tionec: Building fires, II Is;
Cleaning school O0........... Is IS
Total expenditures for the year 8 55l IS
Cash on hand June 30th, 1910 29S IL
Grand total; expenditures and
cash ON hand to balance above
total recsipts. $40 48l
Approved this 25th day Of July, 1910
BY order Of the school board:
JOHN w WILSON, Pres
We HILLS, Clerk
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19

Some dogs prefer to growl and quarrel
over an old dry bone than eat nice fresh
beefsteak. There are some few news.
papers Of the state still gnawinR At the
skeletons Of the corpses left on the late
primary election battlefield, whom there
was plenty Of good wholesome political
provisions provided for all in that same
fracas. Let the dead bury their dead,
brethren. There is another battle com.
ing soon that means something more
than more local ambitions and differ.
ences. .,
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19
We 90 faster these days in more than

We 60 faster these days in more than
one sense. Automobiles go twice and
three times as fast as the horse and SO
do the passengers when the vehicles tip
over or run against obstructions. The
aviators fly twice as fast as the ordinary
railway train, but there are lot of them
that are supposed to be now flying with
celestial wings. The more speed the
SCORER we get to the end of our journeys.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19

Your uncle Daniel seems to have sort
of side-stepped out of the lie-on's den for
the time being and left Sir Robert Bruce
Mcbride of Scotland to fill his space in
the Chronicle-fgure-atively speaking.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19

The ST. Thomrs Times in late issue
criticises Mr.. Bryan's failure to make
the Nebraska Democrats .stske water in
theirn' and says It Is Mr.. Bryan's aWa-
terloo" "-and We have been wondering if
Colonel Hager knew water pun he was
perpetrating, Or vas il just : happen-so.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19

Some farmers this season viii have !
yield of quite ) number q bushels Is
the acre II spite q To advssss oondi.
tionsand thsrs arc otl,sIs Nho viii
have quits number oe aoyss ( . ths
bnshsl
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19
Official Directory

y
U s Senators E + T Tne.,,Ip,sn TThee.mpsan
U s Represent + 3 Hanna
GovernorIJohf1 Burke
Lieutenant IIeuts It Goyerno1.R Sa.a s Lewis
state Treasurer-GL L Bickford
State Auditor-D II Brightbil
Attorney Geheral-Andfew Miller
missioners y VII 4 stanaish aana
Supt Of Pub Inst-W + stockwell y,
Com Com a arr 1nsufsSesM habeT-M SSGBss GilBssath
Judge. Ct Supreme s 5 T {|ss {S|s:s.n s:s,s,nx
eo"'' Id PF csll,oGr SllswGrth
STATE SENATORS
End Dist-F A Halliday. Crystal
REPRESENTATIVES,
1st District Waiter aen Weiford, aNe Neche
End District-C Ganssle, st Thomas
Judge 7tf Jud. Dist-WJ ] Kneeshaw
s COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-M Brynjolfson
Clerk Of Court-Geo Peterson
Auditorium. W. Felson
Treasurer-F III Anderson
Register of Deeds--John f Gill
County JudgssIH g yick
Supt of Schools-Isabella A Burley
Coroner-Dr F NJ Burrows
Public Admin'r--Elis Thorwaldson
(1st-F c Myrick. Pembina
County 2nd-J K Oiafson, Gardar /
So..,,rs 3rd-Adam Norton, Caval'r
I'm 4th-gos Eorin. Neche
sthe@Wm Bigwood: st Tho's I
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19

WEAR. Looks. COMFORT.
THESE ARE THE THREE THINGS YOU WANT
IN SHOE. We KNOW THAT OUR Shoes
WEAR WELL BECAUSE We HAVE TRIED THEM.
CONE IN AND TRY ON A PAIR OF Shoes AND
YOU WILL SEE FOR YOURSELF THAT THEY
LOOK GOOD AND FEEL GOOD. We ARE ExcLU-
SIVE AGENTS IN THIS TOWN FOR THE Foil oW-s
ING CELEBRATED Shoes; MAYER AND GOTHAM
THE QUALITY or OUR Shoes ARE HIGH
BUT OUR PRICES ARE NOT.
YOU WANT To BUY YOUR OUTING FLANNEL
AND GOODS FOR KIMoNAS EARLY We Now
HAVE A GOOD ASSoR TMENT or NICE PATTERNS
WHICH WILL BE HARD TO DUPICATE LATER
RESPECTFULLY,
4ENEMA AM
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19
A Scheme
Without Parallel
Banker Mcbride Of the Cavalier
Courthouse Schemers Wants
Taxpayers to Raise a ''Sink-
ing Fund.-" Place Same in the
Banks at 5 per cent thea
Borrow ltback at 10 per Ct

Banker Mcbride Of Cavalier has re-
solved himself into q committee Of
"ways and means" and evolved the fol-
lowing method Of building court house
without paying much il anything for it.
See Cavalier Chronicle:
"The County" to borrow e80, ,00O from
the state at 4 per cent for twenty years.
Total to pay $4,000.
"The County" to loan 81 800 each
year for twenty years At five per cent to
the local county banks, a. q .sinking
fund.-"
"The County" also pays s2,4O0 a year
twenty years for interest-no ''sinking
fund" for this though.
'sThe County" gets in return for its
money $4,000 building at Cavalier.
The state school fnnd gets four per
cent on the 10000 loan.
''The County" gets five per cent on
the sinking fund.
The county banks (of which Cavalier
Cityihas two and Of which Mr.. Mcbride
is manager Of one) will get ten per cent
on the sinking fund moneys.
The Taxpayer who furnishes the cash
in taxes without repayment or interest
is the customer Of the banks and who
therefore borrows his own money back
from them at ton per cont interest.
Banker Bride has made generous
contribution 70 thu Ola OoO fund raised.
~ Cavalisr peopls ..ior the benefit d;
tn; ;taxpay ysrs q ths vhoss county z
"a issyssy generous M uasslash u
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19
20 Pits

Twenty young .Duroc-Jersey pigs for
sale. GEORGE KEMP.
toilette
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19

For school district No. Is County of
Pembina, State Of North Dakota, for the
year 19O9-l3lO
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19

The county banks (of which Cavalie,
Cityihas two and Of which Mr.. Mcbride
Is manager Of one) viii get ten per cent
on the sinking fund moneys.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19

tissysry, ssnsrous M unssiash Il
The pioneer express., 1910-08-19

''The County" gets five per cent on
the sinking fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
NOTICE.

State of Indiana, Department of
State, Fred A. Sims, Secretary of
state. To all to whom these presents
shall come, greeting:
l, Fred A. Sims. Secretary of State of
the State of Indiana, hereby certify
that the Eureka Fence Manufacturing
Company has this day caused to be
filed in the office of the Secretary of
State of the State of Indiana, the prop
erly signed and attested consents.
powers of attorney and other state.
ments and papers required by Section
One of an act of the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Indiana entitled
An act describing the method and pro-
cedure for the voluntary dissolution OF
private corporations approved March
9th, 1903.
And further certify that said writ
ten consents, powers of attorney
statements and papers so filed as afore.
said show that said company and the
officers thereof have complied with
the provisions of said Section One o;
said act and that said corporation i
now in process of dissolution
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the sea
of the State of Indiana at indianapolis
this 10th day of May. 1910.
FRED A. SIMS. Secretary of State
Frank l. Grubbs, Deputy
Benjamin F. Harris, Attorney.
may 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
Taft is Said to Have Used
Barroom and Dockhand
Language in Giving His Op-
inion of insurgents.
PROGRESSIVES WOULD
NOT OBEY HIS ORDER
Regarding the Railway Bill
and Since His Alleged Out
burst Have Refused to
Treat With Executive.
palladium Specially

Washington. May 1S.-"Cowards, :"
''lunkheads,' and names that cannot
be printed in the columns of family
newspaper-names that most gentle
men resent-were applied to the insur-
gent Republican senators by the Presi-
dent of the United States Monday in
a fit of rage. The denunciation was of
4 character that suggested it might
more appropriately be staged, in bar
room or on a steamship laborers' dock,
where stevedores gather. But it oc-
Cured at the White House in the pres
ence of senators and newspaper men,
who carried the news to the capitol.
When the insurgents heard of it. they
declared that the president was not
the proper person to treat with on
legislative policies, and that is the Sc
cret of their refusal yesterday to con-
fer with the presidents friends in the
senate. The president denounced the
insurgents because they have refused
to take his orders on the railway bill,
delivered to them through Aldrich and
Crane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of Public Works
Office Of the Board.

Richmond, Ind. May 18th, 1910.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City of Rich
mond, Indiana, that on the 9Th day OF
May, 1910, they approved an assess
ment roll showing the Drima facie
assessments for the following describ-
ed public improvement, as authorized
by the Improvement Resolution nam
ed:
Improvement Resolution No. $4,000
Providing for the improvement of
South 10th Street from South F Street
to South ] Street. by grading and
graveiing the roadway. and construct
ing cement sidewalk and cement curb
and gutter on both sides thereof. be
tween the points named
Said improvement is intersec.ed BY
the following named streets and al
ieys- South G. II and Streets and
the following named alleys are para