davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-21
Waukegan's Dry Sunday

AS reported in last weeks ISSUE has been declared
against Waukegan Sunday saloons. The crusade has
suited large number of saoonkeepers arrests for gnor
ing the Sunday law The Waukegan Daily sam is continuing
it's campaign against these awvoatos and the city officials
who have been lax in enforcing their duty.
States Attorney Dady apparently means business Dis
patches of last Sunday from that city that all but two
of the saoonkeepers Waukegan and North Chicago
attempted in the state.
The men arrested numbered seventy eight. They
taken nformatons filed in the County Court by States
Attorney Ralph Dady Of Lake County. Each is charged
with separate ofenses and the state fine for each
oene 5000 the total possible fines if all found guilty
charged will be $560O0 Sheriff Grees worked far into
the night serving the warrants The defendants
moned to appear in court July 49,
In effort retaliation Police Commissioner Atterbey
yesterday issued order closing all moving picture heater
vaudeville houses poorooms bowling alleys and other places
of amusement including baseball games Even candy stores
included in the 'blue'' list which will into effect
Sunday. All but drug stores included in the
eral closing order
The foe of labor is not capital but vice and ignorance
In the whole Engshspeang world at least it's worst enemy
is drink More than combination of all employers. the
saloon has power mpoversh and degrade workngmen
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-21
ORGANIZATION

The had considerable to about
and will have good deal more to say about it the time
of the primary elections draw What along
this line by friends should be done under the supervision
of the state Office want soid compact body to
fight the liquor forces Our superintendent WILL in
the future, have very important information to
give along this line We you to the lookout
for it. and ask your cooperation in this very important
matter of marShallng forces for the coming contests
Geo. stuart Illustration of What Organization Will Do
will do in the following story which he has been telling in
of his speeches:
was raised the farm. Raised pretty often sometimes
with pillow line, sometimes with hame string thank
| came to the when wanted to execute-every boy
comes to an age when he wants to do something if is moth
ing more than to blow paper sack full OF wind and
smash it with his hand. wanted gun but they wouldn't
let me have So got shngle sharpened end of
and made paddle; and walked into old red clover
field The field in full blossom and it looked if there
humble bee almost every blossom. | almost
that old clover field tonight almost hear the buz
ling of the humble bee through the distant years
almost smell the perfume of the clover
ws sa TO ny sff % ts s scenes n n %
The d haa the the es ote ef 9 @ fn f er%n hue
walked up to old humble bee and said, ''Wel, am
going to fix you Nm knocked him to earth | didn't
want to crush him with my heel, because barefooted
and knew he had business end walked up to another
humble bee with my shngle and, zim got another Of
them, and zm got another and zim got another; and
/ kept that up until was satisfied Iwaved my hand
the field and said Il am boss of the whole humble bee stu
ation.''
But ten days after that, old humble bee flying
around rotten said 81 licked field full of you
fellows the other day and the boss of the whole field
Well went for that fellow and you ought to have the
bees out of that made straight track for
home with the bees after wasn't the boss of that field
They hit in the eye; they hit here and they hit
there licked the whole tenacre field but couldn lick
this little gang. Why? The other fellows scattered ;
these fellows organized They had headquarters and
that enabled them to work their other quarters
We need to organize There good people than
there bad people There are more sober people than
there drunkarls There people who do not
the saloon who at this time live in America than those
who do down to the very bottom of their nature
The trouble u.s. crowd get together. | tell yOu
this when have got to get together and get to-
geher quick We have got to get together and don't
what you say that liquor crowd does hang together In
every fight you will them sticking together Brewers
and dsters and saoonkeepers and gamblers etc, when
the fight on drop all differences and get together
Here with it is Baptsts Methodsts Congregationas
Prohbtionists and the rest of them all with their ideas
and views We all join drop all differences and unite
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29

Congressman Helgesen of this state ia
introducing bill for a survey Of the
Red river by army engineers with . view
of finding out the possibilities Of masking
this river navigable from Hudson Bay to
Fargo, with twelveinch channel. AS he
points out the Canadian government
are already working ON the lower part Of
the river aud are putting in locks to
make the river navigable to Winnipeg.
Mr.. Helgesen's idea as for the canadian
government to add one more lock ON
their side so as to deepen the channel as
far as Emerson, then for the American
government to put three more on this
side that the channel desired could be
made available. He also thinks that
such q channel would prevent the Red
river from overhowing its banks. He
also points out, what most peopae do not
realize, that Hudson Bay is nearer Liver
pool than New York.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
County News
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Drayton Echo wants a Pembina
County Development Association.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
~. M. Mathiason of Walhalla, Dec. 18th.
Thomas Fahey Of Crystal has been ap-
pointed deputy clerk of court, tenporar-
lily. &.
Mrs. John Hutton of st. Thomas has
gone for q trip to Seattle and other coast
cities. u IS
Or. +. King Will return from to st.
Thomas shortly and resume his praotlce
there.
Married a. Cavalier, Dec. 10th, Elmer
Green and Johana Hendrickson, both Of
Cavalier.
i. p. Albrant of St. Thomas has l gone
ealst to visit with friend ssin Canada and
Other points
4 4 Charles Chappel formerly = resident
cf W 4 alhalla a did As ths ark District,
Haa sth. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
Just Lik. tho N.vv.

At Fort Monroe some time ago
where one Of the vessels Of the navy
was temporarily awaiting orders, q
delegation Of army officers stationed
at the fort came aboard. There is q
set aaval regulation that nothing cau
be 30 on board ship until the com
ma1ding officer orders It. While the
army party were looking over the ship
II o'clock arrived. A Junior officer ap
preached the captain and said, with q
salute. 1T is 19o'clock. sir" make II
%" responded the captain. and eight
bells were struck. The army officers
suspected that the navy n,en wanted
them to ask some questions and get
seld or that this was a bit Of foolery
got up to joke the land warriors. Some
time after a party Of the army officers
arvited the officers Of the warship to
dine with them. The dinner was pro
crossing when a lieutenant entered
and. saluting the senior onicer present,
said gravely. "Colonel. the majors
blind horse is dead" MAKE It So" re.
sponded the colonel. with the greatest
gravity. and the dinner proceeded
Nothing was said at the time, but the
aavy officers tell the story.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
Cavalier.

Abstractor Wetherby has been laid ur
with severe illness this week, and Gus
Short is here, there and everywhere.
Most of the court house force suspend.
ed work Saturday in time to take the
train for their homes for Xmas. There
was quite an exodus via q. N. Ry.
jim McCabe, DR.. Larson, Robert Men.
zies, Vim. Flemming and host of others
were visitors Friday and all seemed
anxious to find out how the officers
liked their new quarters.
Attorney Spiller has been very busy
man since his arrival. He Lad his maid
en- case Friday, and a crowded court
room; it Is needless to say that Me srs
Garvey & Spiller won their case.
States Attorney McMurchie has fitted
up very :ozy office in the First Nation.
al Bank building. Nc did not like the
constant roar of the elevator at the tenn
porary quarters assigned him at Hotel
de Bug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felson have been able to
move into their house this week and
seem to be quite at home. Miss Hall is
visiting with them and we hear rumo g
OF several swell functions that will be
held there in the near future.
The commissioners meet early next
we X and will no doubt at that time de-
cid' on a site for the new buildings.
Several fine sites are offered both in Nc.
kenzies and Herberts' addition, but
there is money up that neither of these
will be chosen.
Comrade Burdick arrived Thursday
and is holding down the same old chair
on the third flight north. Judge and
Mrs. Wick are also enjoying visit from
Mrs. Vick's brother and family. They
are still occupying quarters at the Hotel
Jennings. The Judge is very popular
and also very imposing figure in the
evenings in the rotunda of the hotel.
And the last, but not least, to arrive
was Brander, dog and all. Brander put
on considerable airs while here; he sniff.
ed at the building, pooh -poohed tbs
electric lights, and IN fact was very
unsatisfactory individual to get along
with, until we told him the commission.
ers were going to install his gas engine
under the building to pump water TO,
the thirsty souls Of the temporary court
house.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29

At the democratic committee meeting
on Wednesday at Cavalier, Woodrow
Wilson was endorsed for President and
F A. Wilson of Bathgate was nominat-
editor national committee man from this
state; Mr. Wilson makes his formal an
nouncement in this weeks Pink Paper
as candidate for the office. It isn't any
of our business, but we will say that
both the Wilson and the Wilson are
pretty decent people even if they are
democrats and we wish them success,
within the ranks of the democratic party.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29

toms for the District of North and
South Dakota, some interesting figures
as to the present importation of barley
into the states from Canada.
From the LIST of November to Decem
ber Goth, there has been imported in
this district from Canada, 13S,N63
bushels of barley. which paid duty a,
the rate of 30 cents bushel and which
duty amounted to S4l,4l8 80. This
would mean that in round number fo,
the two months together. the import.
ations would exceed l5OOlO bushels on
which the duty would be $4,000. The
most of this barley IS marketed direct by
Canadian farmers who are contiguous to
the line. Alex. Mclean, who used to
buy grain at Hamilton years ago, IS now
located at Sarles, where he is engaged in
buying grain solely from Canadian
farmers. We do not think the above
figures need any comment as to what
the results would have been to the
American farmer if the duty had been
off Canadian grain. The figures speak
for themselves. But as an immigration
attraction for settlers from this side, il
also tells its own story. 1t is simply
this, that barley at this time, and all
grains at all times are far higher in price
over here, and consequently farm over
here is worth just that much more PEI
acre, per product, than land over there,
Also on the other side of the scale, the
farmer there has to pay higher price
for almost everything he buys, and
hence his candle is burning at both
ends.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
1911.

II our foresight" was only as good as
eur "hindsight'' we would know great
deal more Of the future than We do.
Perhaps the foreview might, or might
not. be pleasing. Perhaps after all it is
much moro for happiness that We meet
eur misfortunes or our pleasures In the
dark. We wish often that we could
draw aside the curtain Of the future but
few Of US would dare to do it even IL We
could.
But we always have our memories OF
the past with us. We can know the
future only BY the past. What has
happened before is almost sure to hap.
pen after. Natures laws are immutable
Joy and sorrow are pretty we'll dlstribut-
cd to the average individual in this
world. We can Judge others only by
ourselves. We often envy others when
if we. knew the whole truth, we would
not exchange with them for the world.
We must measure all happiness and
misery in our individual half-bushels.
We have no real means of measuring the
pleasure, the success, the disappoint-
ments or the sorrows Of others, except
by the outside view. We cannot see, we
cannot know another's heart.
We konw what 1911, 1910 and the
years preceding have brought us.
Nineteen twelve will perhaps bring us
,,,r,.., x,1oo e,,,n ~ ,,,.,rx, eo,,,,,, 49,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
Tongue River.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bechtel and baby
OF Glasston, we're guests of Mr.. :F6ehell
and family last Friday and Saturday.
Joseph Taillon and sister Miss Leah
have spent several weeks with theil
grandparents in Winnipeg.
Owen Fox, his mother and sister drove
over from Tyner and spent Xmas day
with Thomas Fox and family.
"A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bill some time ago,
and mother and child are well.
VIM. Vaughn has spent the past two
weeks at Stoughton and Esteyan, Sask.,
where he has q sister and two brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Weir Of Glasston
visited with the Kehnes and other
fri nds during the past week,
Miss Mary Crosby lefton Tuesday Of
last week for Salem, Oregon, to spend
several months with friends there, and
will also visit friends in Washington be-
fore her return.
Z "a 81 : Z II
Is Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Walper, former
residents Of this neigh borhood, but
whose home is now in Bismarck, have
been shaking hands with old friends
lately and will remain until after the
New Year. sss
Mrs Wideman, formerly Miss Lizzie
Z SsPfaff, was an arrival from Michigan re-
Gently and will spend some time with
hera rauncles, the Rick bells, and nth other
friends. s3
q The Xmas enterta nnasnt III Tongue
River school Last Friday sysaing VS.
largely attsnded and ~ u A. i enjoy
Able atlAis pro- : y
onally sll lsndetstl essellos
dsasrsss - , s 3 q 81 aaa a. rs e.|
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29

/, with brick vpneered house q new stable
AMI other outbuildings. Mr.. Cox will
probably remain in possession until
spring.
G. T. Harmon, formerly cashier of the
Bathgate Bank, sent the Pink Paper an
! illustrated bulletin from the Medford,
! Ore. Commercial club.
Mrs. DR.. Burrows Of Bathgate had the
misfortune to slip on the icy sidewalk
last week and injured her back go that
she was confined to her bed for several
days.
Miss Emma Marie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Born Of Csystal was
married on Dec. 2,th to Albert F. Me
menn of Evanston, I'll. They will reside
at Evanston.
Miss Mary Olive Savage, was married
at the home other aunt, Mrs Scheving
at Hensel to Reuben F. Creighton.
They will reside on. the farm of the
groom near Hensel.
Miss May Robinson and Robert Mel
vile we're married at Walhalla week
ago Wednesday by Rev. A. D. Collins.
Mrs. Melville is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Robinson of Walhalla.
Deputy Collector Airth is now "per-
manant." That is, he has invested in the
s. O. McGuin farm where W. T. Cox
now lives just west of town. Mr.. Air,h
is to be congratulated on acquiring this
pleasant home which only few years
ago was improved by Emmanuel Ept n
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hunter of St. Thomas township on Dec.
Goth. occurred the marriage Of their
daughter Eva Jane, to Theodore B.
Swenson, Rev. James Opie officiating.
They expect to live on farm in Flora
township when they 60 to keeping house
DR.. j. j. Reilly of Milton, who has
been so many times before the courts,
and who was finally convicted of blind
plgging. has had his appeal to the sup.
RENE court turned down and must serve
q year in Jail. Besides this he has ten
year sentence hanging over him for NAL
practice which is now waiting an appeal
to the supreme court. $;
VIM. O'Hara, who had his arm broken
last week, is around again and recover
ing nicely. The accident itself was
peculiar, Mr.. O'Hara was stopping his
gasoline engine, and placed his hand on
the revolving shaft. His hand wsscpser-
ed with wet mitten which instantly
froze to the cold shaft and drew tae arm
around the shaft.
Fred Radke, who lives out Crystal
way, sold 264 turkeys in Grafton. for
which he received q check for e51&l0
And that reminds 1s that We reinembes
copying paragraph last spring about
this same man to the effect that he paid
$l6 or go. for one gobbler. Seems to
US this paragraph forms a text tor quite
an agricultural sermon on 4'intensise''
farming.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson left this week for
Bathgate where they will spend Xmas
with the docter's parents, after which
they will 90 Tor trip TO tAs Pacific
coast. DR.. Wilson expects 70 do hos.
pital work at Los Angeles. Cal, aad at
Rochester, Minn., before retnrn,ng.
They expect to be absent aatA {spring.
Dr.. Scott will take care OF the medical
psactice here ia the -Crystal
Call.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
Not a Word Of Scandal

marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. W.
?. Spangh, of Manville, Wyo., who sad:
s'she told me DR.. Kings New Life Pills
had cured her Of obstinate kidney troub-
'le, and made her feel like a new woman
Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only 25c at City
Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
Estrsy Mare.

Strayed from premises of undersigned,
west of Emerson, Man., grey mare,
years old, in foal, has barb wire scar
on hind fetlock; weight about l 100 lbs.
Please send information to
A. C. MILNE.
Emerson, Man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29

ment and training Of her pupils. MISS
Costello will spend the two weeks holi.
days with her parents at Voss, N. d.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
ll orerlock.l

BOSTON. Jan. 5.-The Boston sarket had an appearance of weak ness today due to scattered selling in tAe stocks about t1 be consolidated in the Calumet and Hec,a- The princi- sal opposition to the pan comes from seopla who have bought Isle Royale. IagaIle and Centennial for sharp rise and who now feel that any chance for speculative profit win be removed by tho consolidation. Sell ins by scch traders as this was re- sP -usibie for the reaction today. To ward tht close some support was fur nished. Osceola being taken at l15, Superior st sS1-2 and Arouez at g.. TAe strength Of Copper Range shoa
 the answering falth on the part O she stockholders and the unique DO sitioa of Copper Range in the Lake district is becoming more recognized every day.-Paine Webber & e.
 B1ying orders for Denn were very scarce and stocks sold off to l-o. Pres aure is not pronounced only nod crate amounts being offered at { S-l to s. Inspiration. Chino steady and unch anged. Cactus sold up to Sl and Summit to 75. R sa ia being bid for around i5 with very little comius out. Live Oak off 1-2 in bid. Lon don copper opened unchanged. Total sales New York 415.000
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
APPEARANCE IF WEAKNESS
 ON YESTERDAYS MARKET

under pressure and sold off sharply nearly all Of them. Allouez, Atlantic. Adventure Calumet and Hec'a, Osce- ola were among those that were sold. AIeaigamated was unchanged ftom yesterday. Calumet and Arizona anc S4perior Pittsburg unchanged from Shattucb slightly weaker. Curbs dull and almost neglected Denn sold to 4i4 with best bid at 4 Santa Rosa'ia showed peter demand and there Is
 ltt,e stock coming out under twenty cents. Live Cak. inspiration and Chi no firm. but changed. The balance Of the list s3 dead. London ooper off Is Sd Sales 405.50o Money per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
eueIrER OUTPUT LARGE fnouelas International )

7 Notw thstanding the low price oi conner during the year just past aao also despite the fact that the output of the Copper Queen mines was
 smaller than Tn 1909 the output from tbe Cooper Queen smelter was tl's wear its record and 1910 becomes he banner year for production. If was learned today that apD-ox inaieIv there were produced by the Copper Queen reduction woFk@ al noug,as in the year 1910, i1s,o00.999 Douuds of copper. This IS consider atlv in excess of the production Of
 1909 and is the greates- production
 in the history of the smelter. The
 pyoduction of the Copper Queen m'nes was slitgbly less than the pre-
 ceeding year hut customs ore saf'@- cd a decided increase ir q'ian'iiy
 with a falling of in the nnnioer of sbippers. Thst is the producers cf customs ore for the smeiter were fewer but rhe output of their proper ties was greater. The m 's saip
 Iers Of customs ore were the Noe- tezuma Copper company of Naec- z..i and the shzttuck of ths War en District.
 The enIargeuents and Ino.r,e- h onts now underway at the snslter wiI enable the output of .hs future fo be stiII g. eater inereasci over that Of last year and rut Dou-,ss slill further forward ss the great copper sreltinG cent T.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06

Jeweler < optician-opp Post Office
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
REPORT IF CONDITION IF
 INSPIRATION COPPER MINES

The minerci property Jf the h spiration Copper Co. is Iocsted ebout eight to ten miles west of Globe, Gila County. Arizona, and consists of forty claims, having an area of 545 acres. The extension of the Arizona Eastern Railroad has been completed to within about one mile of the main tunnel of the property.
 The selection of a mill site is now being given consideration There are at least three sources of water supply available within a radlns nf aboI twenty miles.
 The altitude at the mine is 3.60o feet. and the climate conditions for continuous operations throughout the year are ideal.
 The Inspiration ore deposit belongs to the class of disseminated copper deposits similar to Those of Bingham. Utah; Ely. Nevada; and Ray, Arizona
 The ,fratured and shattered con dltion of xhe schfst in the mineral belt afforded an easy channel for the mineral solutions which caused the silicificadcn of the rock and de posted copper ii the form of chal- coprite and cupriferous pyTite. Oxids ,tiou and teaching removed the copper from near the surface. and re-deposi'- ed it at a lower horizon in the form of chalcocite, producing an enriched zone which forms the commercial ore body. The oxidized zone is much stained by iron. and the rock shows
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06

small cavities or vugs. which were formerly filed with sulphide miner als- This zone is from 50 to 575 feet thick, and averages 360 feet. The enriched zone averages 18O feet in thickness. and Is underlain by the primary ore zine carrying copper Tn the form of cupriferous pyrite.
 Approximately 25.0OO feet of un- eerground development work have been driven on the property. The main transportation tunnel has length of 2.0T5 feet, and Ss connect ed with the Joe Bush and Scorpion shsrfs. About 25O feet remain to be driven to a connection with the Colorado Shaft The main develop nent work has been done from the above three shafts, and the ore body has been opened for a length of 5.2o0 feet. while with churn drills it has been developed for length Of $500.
 The churn drill holes have been located regularly al the corners Of squares with sides 200 feet Ing. Up 10 this dale, 59 holes. with a total Of 34.452 feet of drilling. have been completed. RoalS agTea1ting 2s.6S0 feet in length have been hri!t for the churn Grln operations
 The accuracy Of the churn drill samp!ing has been checked by driv- ing 625 feet Of raises alongside or tha erin holes. and by the general underground development At dif-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
(BY Frank J. Grat.l ]

The New York market was ex- uemely dull today and while there was more trading than for some da 2 it was only onfiued to Q few stocks and while there were slight fluetua- tions the close tonight hardly varies d quarter oyer last night Union and Southern Pacific. Reading. Steel and Shelters were the only ones to show activity at all Lake coppers were