davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
TYPHOID

To prevent typhoid take 1-2
teaspoonful Of BRAZILIAN
BALM in a little water just be-
fore retiring at night. This will
disinfect the whole alimentary
tract, killing every typhoid
germ, and ali other disease
germs. and absolutely prevent the
disease.
This should be taken by every
member of tho family saith-
fully every night. OF course. it
would be a good thing 70 take
same dose also on rising in the
morning before breakfast Be-
sides taking the Balm all drink
ing water should be boiled and
every Other sanitary precaution
)e taken. Get soc or 81 bottle
for the family, so as to have
plenty, and use freely It is
cheaper than inoculation at nearly
50 piece, and just as sure, besides
being safer, for you do not want
any disease germs injected into
your system. or into your child
ren. But Brazilian Balm not
only PREVENTS. but CURES to
the last stage, which inoculation
cannot do. But do not let il go
to the LAST STAGE; act at once
and cure your loved one in 3
days-yes, f you give enoguh
Balm it will KILL EVERY GERM
II "a hours. Take it from me-if
every body in Wilmington will
take Brazilian Balm freely from
= now on and keep it up. all sign
OF the Epidemic can be stamped
out in a week.
DR.. B. F. Jackson & Co,
Aracde. n.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
DEATHS.
Mary A. Bolen.
Ellen Mccarthy.
Frances Furrow.
Antonia Siobel.
Mary Untz.
Ida r. Medholdt.
Margaret e. Crossar
Harry p. Cochran.
Mary LallV.


Harry P. Cochran
Mary Lally.
LALIY-In this city on March 18th, 1912,
Miss Mary, sister Of Miss Bridget Laly.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
the funeral from her latc ressdencc SOB South
Van Buren street, on Friuay morning at
O clock. Requiem mass a. 81. Elizabeth
Church. Interment in Cathedral cemetery.
OOCHRAN--ln this city. ON March ~, 1919,
Harry r son Of p. Spensor and Emily Il.
Cochran IN his 3rd year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are In.
vitcd TO attend the funeral services at his
parents residence Garashoe Lane and Heald
ST., ON Thursday afternoon. March lith. az
. o'clock Intcrmcnt Lombardy cemetery.
CROSSAN-At Hockessin Del March 12
1912. Margaret Estclla infant daughter
Of Ernest W. and Helen d. Crossan. aged
N months, days.
Relatives and friends, without further no.
tco are invited 20 attend the funeral ser
vices from the residence Of her grandparents,
Harry and Estella ID. Crossan. az Hockessin.
ON Thursday, March "a, 1919. Services az
1 the house 40 J. a. m lntcrmont at White
/ Clay Greek cemetery.
UNTI-ln this city, ON March 10, 1912.
Mary. wife Of Oswald Untr
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a.
tend the funeral from her late residence isOs
| Lincoln St. ON Thursday morning March l4
az o. clock. Requiem mass at ST. Ann ,
church lntormont In Cathedral cemetery
NLIAl'i.y In iuia city, ON March l2
lsl2, Ida y Mcdholdt aged 2s years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attens
| services ~ residence Of her mother air.
| tammilla Medholdt No. HOG Elm ST %,
Saturday afternoon az . O'Clock Intermcn
( a. Ne. salem cemetery.
lsIEBEI-In this city on March 10th; 1912
Antonia, widow Of Michael sicbel. aged 6,
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from her late residence No. lol
Stroud street on Thursday morning. Marcl
l1f. 1912. az o'clock. High mass At Sacrcc
I Heart r.. g. Church AZ $50 o. m. Inter
ment Cathedral cemetery.
/ lFURROM-In this city, on March 10. 1919
Frances Furrow. aged so years.
Relatives and frencs are invited 20 AZ
tend the funeral services A. the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs Rebscca Chippy ll1t
Tainall street. on Wednesday afternoon a.
. o'clock. interment at Mount Olivct Gene
terry.
McC tRTHY-In this city. ON March no.
1919. Ellen widow Of Dennis Mccarthy
aged rs years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No 526 Lombard street. on Thursday morn
ing ~ o O'Clock Requiem mass az ST.
Mary's Church. lntcrment az the Cathedral
cemetery.
BOLEN-In this city, on March 10. 1912
Mary A. Boen.
Relatives and friends and members OF
ladies Catholic Benevolent Legion are IN.
vited 20 attend the funeral from her late
residence t726 W. Fourth ST.. on Thursda,
morning az 0 o clock Requiem mass at st
Thomas Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
A QUARTER CENTURY

Before the Public over five million
samples given away each year. The
constant and increasing sales from
samples, proves the genuine merit of
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antisept %
powder to be shaken into the shoe
for Corns. Bunions, Aching, Swollen,
Moist. Tender feet Sold everywhere,
25c. Sample FREE, Address, A. S
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
GOOD BACTERIA AND BAD.
kird the Agricultural College Pupi!
Studies Help the Farmer.

When one realizes that the first six
inches of soil on an acre OF land will
weigh 900 tons and that there are APP
proximately 300,0OO.O00 germs to the
ounce Of dry fertile soil. one may OBJ
tain some idea of the bacteria hidden
in the ground.
The word germ" has been so often
unpleasantly connected with contagious
diseases that 1t is hard to realize what
a very important and necessary part
the bacteria play in the fertility Of the
soil The plowing. narrowing, drainage
and all the working Of the land facili-
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

The far reaching scope Of the Wants
includes every kind of realty, no mat
ter where its location; II is possible
10 arrange a sale or exchange under
terms that will be satisfactory TO all
persons concerned. ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
STUDYING sou BACTERIA.

STUDYING SOIL BACIEhlAs
tates the proper activity Of soil bac'
terra and thus indirectly the growing
conditions Of the crops planted in it,
The Illustration shows student in
the bacteriology department OF the
Oregon Agricultural college studying
soil bacteria under the microscope.
which is necessary II one wishes to see
these minute helpers to the farmer,
since It takes about 10000 placed end
TO end TO make an inch They are lit
tie rods. most Of them. about twice as
long as they are wide. and there are
thousands of kinds.
Most OF them grow best in a soil of
open texture. so n hard and compact
soil is not as fertile as that which is
frequently laid open to the light and
I air.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

Reported daily py r. d. LAskw q
cs. bankers and brokers. members
Phiildslphia Stock Exchange. Stt
Market 81,
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
Muslin Underwear and Shoes
Mems Spring Shirts

Our spring line of Mems Neggee Shirts has arrived
show beautiful assortment in all the patterns
SOC to S100
Special 15day sale of regular SOO Shirts;
with attached cuffs; peaed pan pretty stripes
and fgures price 65c, for SIPS.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
Q. I. Hudson & 60. say.

= = NI|I|IT'7II = " "7I|
"The conference between English
mine owners and miners may be pro-
ductiYo Of results. n so. this would
help 10 turn the market here
F. ID. Lackey e. Co say:
eve still incline TO the opinion that
much higher prices will be seen and
that stocks should be purchased ON
all such reactions as We are now
having"
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
rINANcIAL ANp cOMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March II. The stock
market opened strong today. the
majority Of stocks showing gains owe
last nights close.
II O'clOck-After the early strength
price movements were confined with.
in a narrow range.
Government bonds unchanged
other bonds firm.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
CROSBY & HILL co.
Agents For Pictorial Review Patterns
Advance Spring Styles

being shown daily department. Beautiful vos ta
nod your attention Every color fabric here each hay
Ing an individuality of its own
Light tan and grey whpcord Suits quality $40 500 S5
very handsome Suits OF imported whpcord
Blue and black Serge Suits all sizes $3.50 and $3.50
Black and blue Serge Suits with girdle skirts ..... $50
Nannish tailored Waists white and linen
Beautiful lace trimmed white batiste Waists ..... SI2S
Spea waists for women of alover embroidery S1O0
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
MarabOut SCarfS

Marabout SCarfS
We have just received handsome and cOmpete line Of i'm
ported MarabOut in Scars effects both natural and
color combinations Nowhere will you complete and varied
assortment to select from you will here goods are %
per cent less than regular price, which very the first of
the Just the thing with new spring suit
We have them from $3.50 to Sl35O
Second Floor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Congress put duty on tin-plate and
the howl that the democrats put up over
the probable increased cost of the "poor
mans tin dipper" was tremendous. To.
day we import no tin. plate and several
thousands of American laborers are en-
ployed IN the home factories. 1t is also
trust, but the farmers have that many
more months to feed-and you can still
buy the tin dipper for five cents.
Some trusts are benefited by the tar.
if, many others are not. The trusts and
the tariff are distinct questions.
Even where the tariff does incidentally
help trusts, that in itself does not prove
that the principle of protection, the en-
oouragement of home industries is wrong
but rather that the principle is right
though the methods is some cases may
possibly be erroneous.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

FACTS TO
CONSIDER

On June 18th, 1912 the temporary
chairman of the national democratic
convention in his address gave out this
as the doctrine of the democrats in refer
ence to reciprocity
"The temporary failure of reciprocity
is regrettable."
"1ts immediate and laudable purpose
was to lessen the cost Of living" SIN
all probability the sober second thought
of the people of Canada will induce re-
consideration of their action" 'sThe
reduction of the duty on
cement by the Canadian opponents of
reciprocity is significant of results that
may be expected" "All honor to the
democrat house, which prevented the
repeal of the reciprocity act, thus leaving
the door open to Canada if her people
shall later elect to accept our proposal"
All of the republican members of the
House except six voted to repeal the
reciprocity act, but a solid vote of the
democrat majority left "the door open."
Messrs Helgeson and Hanna, our re-
publican representatives, were among
the foremost of those who wanted to
close that door. Do you northwestern
farmers want that open door closed?
Then vote for the men who tried to
carry out your wishes but were prevent.
ed by the democratic representatives.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
SOME TARIFF TALK.

The gross amount paid in duties can
not be altered because the government
needs the money.
Hence the only question is on what
shall we levy duties.
All nations and all parties favor the
levy duties on luxuries.
The republican party favors levying
duties on articles manufactured or pro-
duced in foreign countries which direct
ly compete with the productions on
manufactures of our own country in our
own markets. Thus combining the rails
ing Of revenue and incidentally protect.
ing home products.
This policy also builds up the ''home
market" for farmers by building up
manufacturing and also builds up a
''home market" for labor.
The democratic party believes in
raising revenue from other sort of goods
and products. II not on manufactures
and agricultural products. what IS left
on which to raise revenue? Only such
things as tea, coffee, spices and similar
products which we do not grow in this
country. The "home market" for labor,
manufactures and farm produce will be
Europe-and we pay the freight.
Under the policy Of the republican
party our manufactures have grown 80
that from being an importing country
for manufactured goods fifty years ago,
last year we sold more manufactured
goods to foreign countries than of agri.
cultural products and the amount was
over billion of dollars.
The only possible thing democrats can
do with the tariff even if they were given
the power, is to change the duties from
one sort of articles to some other sort
and the people will pay just as much
revenue as before. They tried it under
the Cleveland administration, and just
made mess OF it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

"Well done, good and faithful servants,
enter thou into another term Of county
Office will be the verdict of the people
at the polls next Tuesday. And why
not? One good term deserves another.
Anyway that is what we do with our own
hired help. Good service means long
service. Experience is value in dollars
and cents. You will have to pay for the
education Of new men-and taxes are
rather high now. Felson for auditor,
Gibson for treasurer, Roadhouse for
register Of deeds, Wick for Judge, Burley
for superintendent, Foster for sheriff,
Spiller attorney, that makes pretty
good ticeket and all but one Of them have
the benefit of experience. And the
duties Of that one, Mr.. spiller, are tech
nical to his profession.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

2 . . +. ~
E Don't forget to mark your x to the
name Of Z. B. Hanna for governor. Mr.
Hanna is an ideal man for that position
He is q North Dakotsp with all that the
term implies. He knows what the people
want. He knows the needs Of the stats
and Of its people. He is . man Of large
business interests who has made ,
success Of his own business and vii
therefore give us business administra
ton. North Dakota wants Immigration
wants settlers, wants capital and manu-
iactures. Abnsiness Administrations 70
presented BY Mr.. Hanna : its szscutiv.
win bring results.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
VOTE IN BALLOT BOX
IS ON. THAT COUNTS
REPUBLICANS SHOULD BE GER
TAIN TO GO TO THE POLLS
NEXT TUESDAY,.
TAFT Can ee Elected II Every One
Who Wants to See Him Elected
Will Go to the Polls and
Vote for Him.

IF everybody who really wants Taft
elected goes to the polls and votes
for him he will be elected.
There is no doubt as to the truth
OF this statement. The country wants
TAFT and continuance of Republican
policies under Republican administra-
ticn. The only reason there has ever
been any .ubt of Taft's election has
been sort of feeling" that there was
no show for him. Within the past
two weeks that feeling has been rap
idly giving. way to conviction that
he could win and wave of Repub-
lican enthusiasm has been sweeping
over the country.
This change in sentiment has been
due chiefly to two causes: First, the
collapse of the Third Term party
campaign; and, second, the realization
that in business way the country
has absolutely nothing to gain, while
there would be grave danger that it
would suffer return to the hard
times which characterized the last
Democratic administration.
In the first blush of enthusiasm fo-
the new party a great many Repub-
licans believed there was a chance for
Mr.. Roosevelt to win. But as the
campaign has progressed that hope
has been shown to be absolutely fu-
tile. 1t is matter of common knowl-
edge that Roosevelt has gained prac-
tically no adherents from the Demo-
cratic party. This leaves him depend
ent upon the votes of the Republicans,
and in order for him to win it will be
necessary for him to get eight out of
every ten votes in the country, basing
the estimate upon the returns of 1908.
Of course, everybody knows he can
not do that. Z
The only possible result of his can
didacy, therefore, may be to endanger
the election Of Mr.. Taft. And now
with the erShhlty thit either Mr.
Taft or Mr.. Wilson will be the. mex,
president, every Republican is called
upon to give his loyal support to the
Republican ticket In fact, everyone
regardless Of party, who is satisfied
with present business conditions and
doubts the wisdom of change should
Join to secure the reelection of Presi-
dent Taft and . Republican Congress.
This could not possibly result in det-
riment to the business of the coun-
try, and it is equally certain that to
return the Democratic party to power
would bring about such disturbance.
What is the sense in taking any
chancesl
Republican, everywhere should
realize the absolute necessity of ac-
tive work from now on until the polls
close. Republicans in strong Repub-
lican precincts should especially ap-
preciate the importance of making
their vote as large as possible. The
fact that they have large majority
In their own. town or county should
not be permitted to make them care
less or Indifferent about getting out
their vote, for every vote counts in
making up the states total.
1t should be remembered always
that it is only the vote that goes into
the ballot box that counts. Let every
Republican bear in mind the fact that
'u everybody who really wants Taft
elected goes to the polls and votes for
him he will be- elected"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
COUNTY CANDIDATES
TARIFF AND TRUSTS.

The greatest trust and monopoly in
the world, Standard Oil, is not affected
in any way by the tariff.
The beef trust may be slightly affect
ed by the tariff bus they export large
quantities Of their products to almost
every country Of the world, while they
have paid American farmers close to ten
cents for cattle live weight in car lots
and eight cents for hogs during this fall.
The tariff on sugar is maintained only
through the efforts Of congressman who
want to protect the growing of beet sugar
in their home states and the cane sugar
Of the SOUTH. Minnesota. Iowa and Neb-
raska, are northwestern states which
grow large quantities Of sugar beets.
AS is, sugar is the cheapest food in the
markets, measured by the amount Of
food for the money. z
Trusts are equally plentiful in oil
countries, whether protective or free
trade. England, free trade. and Ger
many and Frnnce, protective, each have
their monopolles.
France and Germany about Fifty years
ago put . heavy duty on sugar as .
luxury; to-day both these nations export
very largo quantities Of beet sugar.
In the civil swar time ! heavy duty was
placed on silks as : luxury and to raise
money to carry on the war. To-day Pat
erson, New Jsrsy, lof which state. Mr..
Wilson ID governor) has more than 10000
operatives working in the silk mills now
situated there, and tho city has moro
than 10000 inhabitants. Fifty ysars
40 thsre xas not ! slk min IL ths y. 8.
Twsaty ~ years 40 w imported u
III lgl \! paate from Walss " republican
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

w. N. Husband of Hensel was caller
on friends in the city Wednesday even
ing between trains. Mr.. Husband il
the Republican nominee for representa-
tive to the legislature, and extensivel,
interested in farming. He is we'll posted
on public matters and will be, of service
to the state generally, and along with
Henry Geiger of Hamilton and J. w
Hart of toilette, will look after local in
terests when elected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Vice President Sherman died on
Thursday morning. The selection Of an.
other man to take his place in case Of
republican success next week will pro.
bably lie with the electors who are
chosen at that time and will give them
an opportunity to make choise Of their
own, which we think has not occurred
but once before in history.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Political
Advertisements.

THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
No one thing in national, state and
county government costs more money
aud for which money is more freely and
willingly paid by the taxpayers than the
education of the young. In this county
of about one hundred school districts
more than so per cent of all taxes is paid
for schools.
We refer to this money matter only as
q measure of the importance of education
though it is but one measure, of many.
It follows that the taxpayer who pays
the money. should also see that it is
properly spent. It also follows that the
administrative and executive officer at
the head of this department in the county
should be person of large administra.
tive and executive ability.
When Mrs. isabella A. Burley was
first selected as county superintendent
she brought to the Office fine collegiate
and educational training Of many years
practical work in higher schools of learn
ing and as teacher in local schools. To
this, since that time, she has added six
years of experience in the Office and has
also demonstrated her administrative
and executive ability in marked degree.
We are oil prond Of the standing Of our
county schools. No other person Is moro
responsible for that standing than the
present county superintendent. Any
change in that Office would at best be
experimental. There is no object in
trying ones luck when certain Of : sure
thing.-Adv. : A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

Messrs Hart, Husband and Geiger are
equally good men as their opponents for
the legislature, and surpass them in that
they are also good republicans. Ifevery
republican in the county takes this, the
proper view. then each Of these will re-
ceive handsome majority.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Fortune. In PAGES.

There's often much truth in the say.
ing "her face is her fortune" but its
never said where pimples, skin eruptions
blotches, or other blemishes dis6gure it
Impure blood is back to them all, and
shows the need Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They promote health and beauty
Try them. Is cents at City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

For Congress-. Let District-H T Helgeson
do End District-Geo N Young
do 3rd District-PD d Norton
For Governor-L b Hanna
For Lieut. Governor-A T Kraabel
For Secretary of State-Thomas Hall
For State Auditor-Carl Jorgenson
[ For Treasurer-Gunder Olson
For Attorney General-Andrew Miller
For Com Of Ins-W c Taylor
Eor Com of Ayr and Lab-W G Gilbreath
For sugt Of PubliG inst-E Taylor Hties..,,.,,
OP N Anderson, w III Mann
COUNTY CANDIDATES
For Treasurer r Gibson
For JudRe-H G Wick
For Supt of Schools--Isabella A Burley
For Clerk Of Court ] Erlendson
For States Attorney-H b Spiller
For Auditor-W w Felson
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Notice.

Notice.
I am q candidate for reelection fol
States Attorney Of Pembinas county, and
respectfully solicit your vote and that q
your friends. Respectfully,
Wm. MnNURCH1E,
ss stats's. Attornsy, PembinA ca.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
official Directory

U S Senators ff} GcGnmber Gesnna
U s fsf;yss FSpsssen- + + + + Heiaeson HsRgs
Governor-John Burke
Lieutenant Governor-U L Rurdick
Secretary of State-P ID Norton
state Treasurer-Gunder Olson
State Auditor-D n Brightbill
Attorney Genera!-AndTew Miller
Railroad Com a a + r N Mana Anderson
missioners w H stutsnan
supt of Pub Inst-E Taylor &
Com Conn qf al 1nsuEsnssWM e Eabe1-M aK1Sa eiibfsath
,uaxs' sss:s ss Supreme Ss;;;!s S';s Ss;;;!s,nr
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ J Kneeshaw
STATE SENATORS
1st II Bist-yudson LaMenres Il Pembias Thn5a1as
REPRESENTATIVES
lst District lJJO'Connor St Joseph
2nd District-H GeiRer Hamilton
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie I
Clerk of Court ID Winlaw {
Sheriff. ] Foster I
Auditorium. W. FeleOn {
Treasurer r Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse I
County Judge-H g Wick
Suryeyor-Herman Campbell I
Supt Of Schools-Isabella A Burley
Coroner-Dr F NJ Burrows
Public Adn1in'r-Elis Thorwaldson
T1st-A B Purdy. Toilette
c. 2nd-J x Olafson, Gardar
Counsy 3rd-N Matheson, Crystal
comrs zth-los Eorin. Neehe
ossosoob1soso aS5f65soS66 85e$ssSo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
OFFICIAL PAPER OF olTY
.1aes, sa.oo Pen A,zxvaz
F. A. wardwell. G. G. Thompt
WA1DW8LL 3 THo1GPSoN
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President-William II Taft.
For Vice President-Jas s Sherman