davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13

The "bull mooss" crowd met at Fargo
last week and as might be expected
made "bull'' in nominating a man for
governor who had lived in the state only
three or four years, when the constitu.
ton says that such candidates shall
have resided in the state at least five
years. So DR.. Creegan resigned and
Mayor Sweet Of Fargo was substituted
by the committee later. Except in two
cases there were no new nominations for
state officers. We had always supposed
that Mayor Sweets political affiliations
were democratic; but, even if SO, it is all
the same. as vote for Sweet will be
equivalent to vote for Hellstrom.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
Read It-Lots For Sale

The County Commissioners of Pembi.
ma county, North Dakota, will offer for
sale at the Court House, in the city Of
Cavalier, North Dakota at 2 O'Clock p.
M, on the 10th day of September, 1912,
the county's equity in the following
property:
All blocks B and G in Johnson's Ad-
dition to South Pembina, N. Oak, by
virtue of non-payment Of taxes for sew
eral years.
Offers submitted in sealed envelopes
will be accepted until date Of sale. En-
velopes to be marked "Offer for Lots 9,
10, ~
Undersigned will be glad to furnish
form Of proposal and answer all ques.
tons. w. w. FELSON,
County Auditor.
r. o.: Cavalier, N. Oak.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13

Editor Lee Of the Mountaineer says
that be wants Wilson elected president
but that he wants republican congress
also elected to tie the democratic presi-
dents hands. II Editor Lees neighbors
see him riding home in the family car
riage some evening with stone weigh
ing s,couple Of hundred pounds attach
ed by a rope and dragging on the ground
behind-they will then know that he
has applied his political policy to the
family pony.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
OFFICIAL PAPER OF o'ry
z1a4s. sa.ee PEN :AaEaEvae
2. A. wardweI. G. G. Thompso
wAaDwBL1 . THOMPSON
PRERENT WHEAT PRICES
VS.. RECIPROCITY.

We have a personal letter from our old
friend and ex-county commissioners
George Taylor, formerly Of Bathgate
and for several yeara now resident Of
Winnipeg.
j Mr.. Taylor calls our attention to the
fact that wheat is now quoted at Fort
William at about ten cents higher than
in Minneapolis and Duluth. and rather
rubs it in on the reciprocity" issue re.
making that il we had reciprocity that
our farmers could make money by mar
keting their wheat at Emerson.
While this state of the markets ID ex-
ceptional we are willing to accept the
fact with all its force in reference TO ire
ciprocity."
To our mind the fact that prices are
different, whether higher or lower, is
proof positive that Minneapolis prices
are not governed by the world prices ex-
cept in a general way. It proves that
Minneapolis is local market governed
mostly by local conditions.
Everybody realizes that the present
low quotations in Minneapolis are due
entirely to the prospects Of the largest
crop which its local tributary territory
has raised for many years. Because
Minneapolis millers expect q surplus
they have naturally reduced the prices.
Instead Of paying premium as they
have for several yeaas for hard wheat in
order to get it, they think they will have
plenty and to spare this year.
On the contrary, il our local wheat
market at Minneapolis was governed by
Liverpool prices, then Minneapolis -pri-
ces would now be the same as the prices
at Fort William which market Is govern
ed almost entirely by Liverpool.
If the prospects Of : surplus OF hard
wheat hold ont to the expectations Of
the mlllers then hard wheat may be
cheap enough to export and the buyers
will soon take advantage OF that fact
and Is . result either Liverpool prices
h will decline Or else Minneapolis prices
{ viii 80 up. Of both will change. TO meet
each other. 1s $50
This may seem 70 be contrary to our
argument that Liverpool does not gov
eru Minneapolis pri icss, but this requires
tho consideration q The fact that this
posthwest raises 4 peculiar crop = limit
"a quantities.. While II i oestaip that
v TIE myers foe the world ~ arkst VII u
wsgayss IS eassfi to buy heId Nhsat whan
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
The Men Who Succeed.

as heads Of large enterprises are men Of
great energy. Success, today, demands
health. To all is to fail. It's utter folly
for man to endure . weak. rundown
half aliye condition when Electric Bit
iters will put him right on his feet u
short order. -Four bottles did me more
real good than any other medicine ! ever
took writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania,
Ga. ~ lfter years of suffering with rheu
matlsm, liyertrouble, stomach disorders
and dersnged kidneys, I an again,
thanks 70 Electric Bitters, sound and
wsll. .n Try them. Only g csnta q
1 City Pharmacy. 85;;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
1000 Ewes for Sale.

With the western sheep rancher fore
ed out Of business. wool prices we'll over
2Oscents per ID. and mutton at its pre-
sent price, there is nothing on the farm
that promises better returns on the in
vestment than sheep. They arc the
best natural weed seradicator on earth
ana . small bunch, around the farm costs
practically nothing to keep. We have
1000 ewes, sound, healthy, hardy stuff,
for; ;sale this fall, that We would much
rather see remain in than shipped out o.
the country. Good wool getters; aver-
aging close q eight pounds from this
years clip, and Just the kind !you ought
Is have IN the farm. Write or 70. sg y,
EDWARD FI y0RANCH,
Hambolds, Min.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
Notice of Expiration of Redemption
from Tax Sale.
State of North Dakota
County of Pembina

County of Pembina
Office of County Auditor.
To Harriet Masson, William H. Hart
and L. E Booker.
You are hereby notified that that
certain piece or parcel of land situated
in the County of Pembina and State of
North Dakota, described as follows, to.
wit: Lots eight. nine and south half of
lot ten, all in block thirteen in the City
of Pembina was, on the 1st day of De.
cember A. D. 1908, duly sold as provided
by law, at the annual tax sale, for the
delinquent taxes thereon for the year
1907, by the County Auditor, for the
sum of seventeen dollars and tifty-nine
cents (el7.59) being the amount of delin-
quent taxes due for said year 1907, in
cluding penalties, costs and interest,
due on day of sale; and that certificates
of said sale were issued to purchaser
thereof under the hand and seal of the
Auditor of said Pembina county.
That the purchaser Of said piece or
parcel Of land subsequently paid taxes
thereon as follows:
On March 1st 1909 paid taxes for year
1908
On March LIST 1910 paid taxes for year
1909
On March IA, 1911 paid taxes for year
1910
And you are hereby further notified,
that the owner and holder of said certi-
ficate so issued has presented the same
to the undersigned as Auditor Of said
Pembina county, and demanded q deed
for said property as provided by law,
and said certificate being and remaining
unredeemed, and there being One hund
red seventeen dollars and fifty-nine cents
(el17.59) due and unpaid thereon, in
cludirg subsequent taxes, penalties and
interest, and there appearing no legal
objection why tax deed should not be
issued rs demanded:
You are therefore notified that One
hundred seventeen dollars and fifty nine
cents Ql75Y exclusive of ACQUIRING costs,
is necessary to redeem said property
from said sale. and unless the said
amount and costs of this proceedings are
paid on or within ninety days after the
service of this notice upon you. q tax
deed will be issued therefore as provided
by law.
Witness my hand and seal at the City
of Cavalier, in the County of Pembina
State of North Dakota, this 18th day of
June A. d. 1912.
WV. FELSON,
County Auditor of Pembina county,
P.:O. Address, Cavalier, N. D.
(Audltor's SeaD
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
) 50 eSsooS : 50 !
County News

ssesssessssesssssssessssss
Two pool room propriietors at Cavalier
were fined for permitting minors to play.
Miss Minerva j. Schlicting, teacher OF
German in the Cavalier schools last year
died q short time ago Of tuberculosis at
q Minneapolis hospital.
Abstracter L. A. Weatherby, who has
been with A. Short & Co., at Cavalier
has gone to Glasgow, Mont. to take
charge Of an Office there.
j. F. Dupuis Of Neche while driving
from Bathgate to Neche was thrown
from his buggy by an manageable
horse and suffered severe bruises. He
was unconscious when found. He is get
ting better all right.
VIM. McQuarrie of Walhalla who
with his wife left for New Mexico sever
al weeks ago for the benefit of his health
died there last week. He we'll known
and liked in the northwestern part of
the county. He was master of the Ma
sonic lodge at Walhalla.
Samuel Littlejohn of Glasston at
tempted to separate two men who were
fighting in front of the store when a
third party struck him in the face.
The latter, VIM. Mccain was arrest
ed and fined IS and costs in justice.
court. .
A letter from w. G. Green formerly OF
Hamilton, who is now stopping with his
son Walter Green of Quicene, Wash.
says that the journey west was not fav-
orable to his impaired health. Walter
Green is the proprietor of shingle mill
at that place.
A. r. Marquardt late OF Hamilton and
Miss Ethel Rodger were married at the
home Of the brides parents at Crystal
last week. Mrs. Marquardt was teach
er in Hamilton public schools last year.
Mr.. Marquardt is grain buyer and has
located at Nevill, Sask.
Robert Burley arrived in the city
Tuesday evening from st. Paul. having
made the entire trip in his new Ford
roadster over muddy roads almost the
full distance. Mr.. Burley, who is in the
employ of Uucle Sam as mail route
agent on the railroad, running from St.
Paul to Grafton, has secured q two
months vacation which he will spend
largely with his mother, Mrs. /. A. Bur.
ley, our county's efficient superintendent
Of schools, IN this city.-Chronicle. r.,
The Times mentions eleven young Ia
dies from that locality who left for
various places to teach last week:-C Clara
Lee, Palmero, N. D., Stella O'Connor,
Rugby; Allie Mcintosh, Valparaiso
Sask; Lena Sutterlin, and Jennie Strach.
an, Batbgate; Lily Sutterlin, Tolley, N
D.; Bella Wynne and Lulu Baldwin,
Crookston. Minn.; Ida Guam, Inkster;
Vernadel Cowan, Leeds; Ella Van Camp
near Winnipeg. That's going away
teaching some, for one little town.
Hayward Smith Of st. Thomas wal
called to Winnipeg by a message an.
nouncing the death of his father, Mr.
James Smith. Mr.. Smith was "a years
old and came to st. Thomas in 1884
where he was farming. He was borr
in Ireland. Mrs. ]. A. Prngle Of Hen
sci, Mrs. Geo. Smith of st. Thorn ns anG
Mrs. s. F. johnson Ashburn. Ont. art
daughters of the deceaeed. His wife
died some twelve years ago. The re
mains were brought to st. Thomas fol
burial.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13

Maine has gone republican again and
the democratic governor will retire on
the first Of January. That's what North
Dakota will do in November.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
Notice..

Notice..
FREE TUITION to one from each
county in Business, Shorthand, Normal,
etc. Board and room $3.50 a week.
Books rented. Opens Oct. 8th, Hum
boldt College, Humboldt, Iowa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
Many Driven frem Home.

: :.
Every year in many parts Of the coun-
try, thousands are driven from their
homes by coughs and lung diseases.
Friends and business are left behind for
other climates, but this costly and not
always sure. A better way-the way of
multitudes-is to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery and cure yourself at home.
Stay right there, with your friends, and
take this safe medicine. Throat and
lung troubles find quick relief and health
returns. Its help in coughs, colds. grip.
Group, whooping cough and sore lungs
make it positive blessing, Soc and s1.0O
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by City
Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-13
Lo zeal w ants.

We have the agency for the Automa-
tic Cream Separator, which runs by its
own power, takes up less space than a
hand separator and can be operated by
a child. One Of the most up to date
separators on the market. Ifyou are in
terested in labor saving machine
which will skim the milk, do the wash
ing, and churn the butter, talk with
LANGTON & KNEESHAW.
The sun., 1912-07-20

TO IHE EDIToR ~ THg S,N Su To-
day note w f. 10 yolcing the sublime
| sentiment that there are Americans by the
accident OF birth and Americans by clcc-
ton.
] never dreamed Of such a rtcpia, |
was born al an American, Revolutionary
STRAIN. mother and an English father: Al
school and college in England for six years
| ] am now ~. yet am repeatedly told I am
only half American" and therefore unable
to understand the mystic gift which make,
true born Americans have sNseter voice,
and dispositions than any other Oh the
ootstool.
! have friend. here thirty odd Years.
stu condemned as a foreigner who is not
expected to be able TO understand Ameri
cans when he crticises the Rosenthal
murder or the convention circus rather
causticaliv. 4 war veteran with one arm
and one leg at Perth Ambov MAS recently
almost assaulted as u damned foreigner"
by the strikers when he tried to persuade
them to let the "scabs" go to work IL the
said "scnhs" so wished
Hence my ideas and opinions as 10 wha,
constituted that wonderful product ,of the
Irish raceJ an "AmeriCan," and l really
felt weak when I read Nv. KS" letter. do
such gods still walk the earth? My beaver
sweeps the groundl
!. II. l., q. CHArIN.
New IoRR. July is
The sun., 1912-07-20
TEACHERS or BACKYARD CHiL.
DREN.
The Work of Training Them BeEun.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-ST: In
The SrN of July ~ in an article on the work
OF the New York University for training
teachers Of backward children DR.. Arnold
Gesell is quoted as follows:
This New York University Is the hrsi Eastern
university to take UP the problem OF training
special class teachers. The University Of WASH
inston at Seattle was the nrst American univer-
sity to give courses In this kind Of work
] believe that DR.. Gesell's statement
must have been misunderstood. This is
the first year that the New York University
has taken up the problem of training special
class teachers. The University OF Penn
sylvania first undertook work of this kind
in the summer of 1897. when the depart
ment of psychology. in conjunction with
lectures dealing with backward children
! conducted u special class for backward
children. Since then the university has
been conducting regularly n psychological
clinic and has offered courses in Clinica
psychology both during the regular aca-
demic year and during the summer session
which have been attended by teachers and
| other students from all over the country
When the University Of Washington in
Seattle began work in this field IL called
upon Professor Stevenson Smith. a graduate
OF the University of Pennsylvania. who
had obtained his whole training in this
, department Last summer the depa rtment
ot Psychology secured the services OF Mis-,
| Elizabeth Farrell. supervisor of ungraded
| classes IN New York city. to conduct it,
sisted by two Of her former tcachcrs
| The work last year WAS conducted for
| the purpose of establishing a standard Oi
| what should he undertaken to educate
| teachers of special classes. For this reason
We published during the winter u book oi
:75 pages and forty three illus,rations
entitled The Special Class for Backwar,
| Children, an EAperimsnt Cond ucicd Tor the
| Instruction OF Teachers and Others In
tercstcd in child Welfare. by the PSYCHOLOGY
| cal Laboratory and Clinic Of the iniversit y
Of pennsylyania Three Of the. chapters
| Farrell. Professor Holmes contributes n
chapter on The clinical examination oi
children. and Mrs Bryani chapters dealinu
with the problems of feeding and socia
IwoIk
| Thi. summer the department of p~yrhol-
ogy Of the University of p.nn,ylvania j.
| carrying the work a step further aud l.
adding class for exceptionally brish,
| children u II group uf cl"Ncn children
| ho are Just ready for third grade work
half years. work IN the -iN weeks of the
summer school. This class - cOnductcd
| as an experiment Ia study this type al
child in contrast with tho backward child
| he work of this class is also regularly
| ohscry ed by those students ho seek ira in.
Ing as Teachers of back ~ ard classes. bc
| cause experience has shown ,is that il il
| extremely important that teachers of back
| ward children should also know the ci,arac-
tcristic development Of normal children.
! 1I.HINFR WirMIR
Professor OF Psychology and Director o
| the Psychological Laboratory an,
Clinic.
| PHiLApELrHIA, July "a.
The sun., 1912-07-20
4 willing Recruit.

The detection Of his Commissioner of
Corporations must remind tho Presi-
dent that when he moved into tho White
House he might have parted with the
Hon. HRRRERr KNOX SMITH without a
pang, Mr., SMITH being a survival of the
tennis cabinet and passiOnately devoted
to Me. The new President could never
expect throb Of affection from the
steadfast heart Of HERBERT KNOX
SMITH, or even to earn n side glance OF
his esteem. Mr.. TAFT is tolerant and
sympathetic, and as HERBERT KNOX
SMITH wanted to continue indefinitely
his work of compiling an encyclopaedia
of industry, though the containing vaults
were almost bursting with the past vol
umcs, MIR. TAFT in his large hearted,
kindly, careless way allowed the young
man to remain and print his notes.
For long time now there have been
Whispers in III" corridors al Washington
that Commissioner IlEEBEEr KNOX
SMITH WAS turning over IN his Official
mind the grave question nj i"prvlug
the Government OF his services. II
must not be supposed that he could
The sun., 1912-07-20
THE Lt(k kAW ANNA ACCIDENT.
Could II Have BeeU Prev ent ed M q
Torpedo DlschasEing Device?

10 INV EDITOR OF TRt SrN-.S;r. Apa ri
from other causes. the testimony concern
ing the lackawanna wreck so far published
goes to show that had torpcdoes been pla ced
on the rail ahead of the train that did the
damage the collision and resulting loss of
life and property would probably not We
occurred, Torprdoes would have added
audible To Visual signals. and would prob
ably have wakened the engine driver. no
matter now whether his inattcniion WAS
caused 10y medicinal gin or by the old excuse
of tnkering with the njcctors.
Sucl, ,orpedoes could have been placed
on the rail by the rear brakeman of the
train ahead: or automatically by the same
mechanism that set the cantionary and
the safety signals. The fact that the brake
man did not place them at once leads to .
consideration Of why visual signals should
not be made to Operate likewise as audible
signals. u would require no great invcn-
tive capacity to construct visual signals
in such manner that they would also feed
torped"e- ont" the rails. when set against
travel past them, again removing the tor
1 pedO when set at safety, AMI IN Tact this
has already been done. and more than
thirty wears ago.
Naturally such a combination OF yisua
and audible signals costs more to Conrt ruc'
and operate than do simple visual signals;
| bn' oil tho other hand, and waving a con
| s',leration Of the saving of human lives.
| the lesson now it"n l'ated is that the sum
| that will bc paid IN damages hy tho Lacka-
wanna road on account Of tins ono accident
which an underwater would hesitate Ia
assume at much below "A million dollars
and which will exceed hall \ million dolla r.
| no doubt would const rirt and operatc q
many torpedo feeding devices, hereafter
| 10 hc attached to visual signals now stand.
ing. and TO be erected. along the railroad
tracks Of the country.
ToEMfE EAiLRoAD COMMISSIONER.
NEW NOEk, July 10,
The sun., 1912-07-20
ARM WAGEDDtD.N.
The Unhappy Fate Of Josiah. the Original
Stander There.

To TRE LpTroR OF THE SrN-Sir: The
letter "Spelling's Armageddon" in INF
Sun Of July Is recalls TO mind Chicago and
banner with tho strange device. IL Am
Standing At Arina gcddon."
Tho Bible has two ort biographies the one
in Rev Citations xvi, 49, "ArmageddOn
And he gathered them together into Ii
place called in the Hebrew tongue Ar,na-
seddon": tho other. II. Chronicles. xaXv..
~. "Mcyiddo": He hearkcncd not unto
the words OF Necho from tho mouth
of God and came to fight in the Valley Of
Megiddo."
Josiah. the man who stood at Arma-
geddon. in defiance OF God commands.
at odds with Law, subNersive OF all order,
Vas slain. penalty for his disobcdience.
: The motif of the Scriptural narrative is
featured after this wise: Necho. King Of
Egypt, was instructed bv God to make
haste" against lhnrchemish. ny Euphrates.
with line Of march laid across Judah.
through tho narrow mountain pass Arna
geddon, Necho. finding this defle oh
structod. his progress delayed bv JosiH h
and his hillside men, called out 10 Josiah
"Forhcar thee from mcddling with tod
Who is with Inc, that lie ,lestrov thcc not "
Josiah needed not the words from he mouth
of God. hut went against Nccho The
archers shot A. Josiah. and .Iorial,s men
carried Josiah 10 Jerusalem. VI here he died
SPRiNufIFLD. Ohio. July ~. ', y. ".
The sun., 1912-07-20
ktTO THE CENSOR.
Con, or Open Letter 10 Mayor Bacharach
Of Atlantic Guy. y. y.

Might Nr Mayor Of Atlantic City Of tho State
of New Jersey! Monarchy and thic, free
Country. go, erncd to large Part BY religious
Cranhs. a Ia Bacharach.
While at Frankfurt on Main. NJ, native city,
which Also used to be a free city before the Prus
ian Anne Xa,on In is8s, there Is one of tho great
es, national Festivities started on sunday by one
n, IN. greatest and mos, splendid rarados. by Mon
s,cr Concerts. by Target Shooting for precious
Prices Of Honor and all kinds OF popular "irnsc
,ncnt. under It's royal Protector. Prince Henry
of prussia the mighty Emperor's Brother. while
a, The same Time a petty little wonldbc ncspo,.
a Crank and TraiIbearerof clerical black bloused
Rand ~ useless Idlers and HumbugS Is command
Ing his d,sponlhlc Army OF club snd Pistol wear
iuy Policemen. To stop and forbid to the Young
Folks the Innocent Basamc. should any Of the
sound minded Cltizcns OF this in,bcc,led Wouidbe
,,cr County believe that such Simple tons a,
mi, Mayor Of Atlantic city could be elected and
he ,rus,ed with tho Welfare Of a lively Scashorc
place. where People Try to hnd a few Hours OF
prcr,a,lon during the hot season. Down with
such Uypocrtcs! q. l.. hAIO.
The sun., 1912-07-20

sever the connection without regret,
for no one is more aware Of what the
Commissioner has done for the GOvcru-
mcrt and OF what a void he will leave
behind him. But at last hc goes where
duty calls, TO enlist under the banner of
Me. In his letter of explanation lm tells
the President that he must leave in or
der to support "thc progressive move
mcnt and the new progressive party
and he adds:
That movement includes the principles
that | believe in. that | have earnestly tried
to further so far as could during my term
Of Federal service. I feel that the new
party represents these principles more d.
rectly and with more promise and power
Of performance than either the Republican
or Democratic parties.
II is SD evident that the heart Of HER
BERT KNOX SMITH has always been true
TO his first love that MIR. TAFT can only
despond and let him 90: and no doubt
he will go with mass OF unassimilateti
and speculative information about the
trusts which the Colonel will proceed to
convert into ammunition for the terrible
war in which he will give no quarter.