davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

MI MISS Anna Frost entertained in =
nv io't delightful manner the domes-
VIC science and domestic arts S,rI.
o o me carbon County High scbooI
at theater party last Fr,dav 'o o
scSoo, no girls met at the high
svnool building about 8 o'eiocl'
where they played on The Sron UVA !,
. ana IN tho gymnasium for sho-s
' ,tine' after which light refresbmsOts
were served In the dining room
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05
THURSDAY, JUNE ., 1918.

II Massachusetts, manufacturers
we're the only persons hurt by the
proposed tariff changes there would
be mighty little protest raised
throughout the country. The Bay
State deserves all that ia coming.
and II her factories are knocked in
to ruins she will get what her citi-
zens aided In bringing about.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

President Joseph r. Smith OF the
dominent church in Utah has evil
IDENTITY been going one eye" at
least. on the seasons feminine fash
ions. for in sermon at Zion last
Sunday he is quoted as saying
The time Is also coming when
there is too much imitation Of the
lewd and lecherous customs of
Babylon. Our sisters should dress
decorously instead OF following the
fashions and examples OF III famed
women who set the fashions for the
world"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

Theodore Roosevelt secured n
Judgment OF ak cents last Saturday
against that Michigan editor aecus-
ing him OF drunkenness. This
should DO encouraging TO Mayor OIL
son and others at Price who have
been hankering to get after this
great family newspaper for twenty
five thousand more or less.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

There will be slight inclination
to claim that reports OF prosperity
are exaggerated when various bloat-
cd gentlemen are called upon for
their income tar figures.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

Mayor Olson boasts that he made
ton thousand dollars the past year.
Local gamblers. scarlet women and
violators of the city ordinances in
general also report continued pros
pority. Any connecticut
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

No one seems to clearly under
stand why a scrub animal never
gots In the way OF locomotive.
Court records uniformly show that
tho COW killed on the railroad In al
ways the best one In the herd.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

There isn't much use to swat the
flies 30 long IA six hundred closets
In tho village furnish them such
perfect breeding places.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

Do YOU think OF sending On
turnltuve7 II you do the y
Utah Furniture company eai
you. Take your catalogue 70
and they will duplicate pn.I
take the responsibility Of -
for them. and lay them y
door at your catalogue pr"
the frelght.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

Garden foyer. 30 prevalent in
April. was loas virulent in May
and June. while July and August
are usually AS free from Il a. De
comber and January. Il il one Of
the ailments OF man which cannot
endure the sunlight.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

Any man who doesn't know
great deal about people and actual
every day life ia ignorant. no mat
ter how many books he has read.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

For Stakeholder Buff hI,
eggs; sl.26 per setting. ~
Also baby chicks. b. D. W
Co.. Moab, Utah.-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

Location notices carried n -
at The Advocate.--Advt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

,ol particular people eat at sall,n-
S a. emu parlor. Get in line
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

MI. y you want a hVnmock see snm-
Adv, me Prices always right
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
A sult is in Che supreme court 81 thi

A suit is in the supreme court of this
slate to determine whether ''Right-Cut'
is snuff or tobacco. That is, while there
is no doubt that it is made of tobacco
the question is whether it il snuff or a
substitute therefor. AS this paper Oh.
served at the time Of the passage of the
Auti-snutf law, it is very difficult
matter to make law that will distinguish
between one form of tobacco from an.
other, especially when the definition is
mostly confined to It's use rather than
to its form. People are still smoking
clgaretter about as usual though they
cannot be purchased in the stores, as
there is nothing TO hinder them buying
the materials and making them with
their own hands. The snuff deal will
operate much the same. The only way
to abolish tobacco is to abolish the whole
thing-and it is yet too soon to do that
successfully. But in time it will come
though, just as prohibition of liquor has
come.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
O0OOOOOO0OOOS OOSO0SO0OOOO00
Commissioners!
Proceedings. !
OFFICIAL.
September 10. 1913.

0eptomOof ~, 1040.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
present Commissioners Norman Mathe-
son. John X. Olafson, Joseph Morrison,
w. j. Watts and A. B. Purdy. States
Attorney VIM. McMurchie present.
Mr.. Orth OF the firm of Buechner &
Orth, architects, present and confering
with board regarding court house and
Jail. Mr. Rowles of the firm of Rowles
& Bailey having notified architects and
county commissioners that court house
and Jail were completed and ready to be
turned over to county. Board together
with Mr.. Orth proceeded to and made
an examination 81 buildings, after such
examination, Architect Orth having in
formed board that be Was perfectly satis-
fed With the work and that court house
and jail wss constructed according to
|plans and specifications q prepared BY
|his firm and Hupeiintsndsnt q work Mr.
Bjorge having also informed hoard that
work was perfect ii all rsspects, board
|oi county commissioners accepted build
Iinss IN % far . gsnsral contsact with
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

The Grand Forks Herald is authority
for the statement that the Midland Con.
tinental has surveyed line to Grand
Forks. 1t this is true and the line is
built to that city it would be great
change from the original survey. While
Grand Forks is quite city with con
siderable commerce, yet IN our opinion
the change would not be desirable from
a railroad point of view. The oripina,
survey took the road through section
Of country much Of which is distant from
railroad stations, while a route via Grand
Forks in the vicinity and northward to
Winnipeg would necessarily parallel
existing roads within few miles or less
all the way along. 1t would be leaving
large wheat acreage that would be
naturally tributary, for section where
the railway facilities are already ample
and a division Of the freight would be
the best that could be expected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

More than two thousand carlands of
wheat were received at Minneapolis on
Sunday and Monday. the largest receipts
on record. The cause of the early
marketing of wheat by the farmers is
stated to be the fear of the influx of Can.
adian wheat under the new tariff. Some.
times we get some important political
news from the business columns of the
daily papers that are striking replies to
the matter in their editorial pages.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Ordnance No. rs.

Being the annual levy of taxes.
Be it ordained by the council of the
city of Pembina, N. D. that there is here
by taxed and levied on the real and per-
sonal property within the limits of the
city of Pembina, N. d. as assessed for
the year 1913, the following sums, to-wit:
For the general purpose of the
city, twenty-six hundred dol
lars. ................... .... 81, 800 90
For sinking fund and interest on
bonds, two hundred eighty
uOLdES. .................... ZSU w
September 18th, 1913.
The foregoing Ordinance No. IS was
read in council the first time and passed
by the following vote: Ayes, Alderman
King, Leifur, Heneman, Shumaker and
Wilkins.
September 22nd, 1918.
The foregoing Ordinance No. Is was
read in council for the second time and
passed by the following vote: Ayes
Alderman King, Leifur, Heneman, Wilk-
ins and Thompson. Nays, none.
Approved this Oath day of September
1913. M. H. MILLER,
Attest: Mayor.
F. A. WARDWELL,
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

..A NlGGER IN A WOOD PILE $

AS printed In this paper last week,
Senator McCumber's amendment to the
tariff bill, that all wheat imported from
a foreign country that placed duty on
American wheat shall bear Counter
vailing" duty of ten cents, was voted down
! by the Senate.
But this seemingly innocent little
amendment. is still alive and may yet
make lot of trouble not only in this
country but in Canada.
As the House had placed q ten cent
,,duty on wheat which the Senate turned
down, this matter is now in the hands Of
the conference committee. 1.-THE House
members stick to their original duty, or
make it in the form ola 'countervailing
duty the result will be practically the
same. as the only country from which we
would import wheat is Canada and Can
ada has twenty cent duty on American
wheat. Probably Senator McCumber
counted on the democratic House as
against the democratic Sshate for the
final SUCCESS OF his maneuvre.
II It succeeds, then we have at least
ten cents protection for the northwest
ern farmers instead Of nothing, while if
it fails the democrats will have a hard
time explaining why this reasonable
.'countervailing" duty was not placed on
wheat.
But If it passes, then what become Of
the 'high cost Of living" argument Of
the democrats when they place duty
on the very .'staf Of llfe'' and then what
about "tariff for revenue only
i But, this little innocent amendment is
J, likely to make a lot Of political trouble
across the line as we'll as in this country.
Already one Of the government support.
ers in parliament has issued an address to
his constituents to the effect that he will
support the repeal Of duties on Ameri.
!. can wheat.if this" countervailing'' duty
s8of tho u. 8. 10 passed.
But as the Winnipeg Free Press re-
marks, this viii be in effect going back
on all the arguments used whom tho Pres
ent government went into power q the
time q tho overwhelming defeat Of .'rec-
iprocity" two years ago; and that It wouid
b the opening of the doorto tho products
81 ths millsIs = wsll and finally 70 III
( products.
Il lools asi .'this littls ningsr il !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

wood pile" may make lot of trouble all
round. IT he is killed IN the wood pie
then his remains will make an unpleas-
ant political smell for several years, while
IT he is permitted to live he will raise the
dell with politics both in this country
and in Cansda, and in the latter country
the situation is almost humorous.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

Minutes read and approved. Board
adjourned until 1:3O o'clock p. M,
September 22nd, 1913.
Chairman of Board.
Attest: VIM. w. FELSON,
County Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Official Directory

y ssn,s.s. ss.s.... $:;s:::s $:Sss: $sSs$ssr
I eovernoT-L s B Hanna
5 Secretary Of state-Thonas Hall
: state Treasurer.-Gunder Olson
Attorney General-AndrewM Miller
Rai,I9ad aiss;one9s e9@, y y q H Mann
So Ssopt Of of 1nsnlaneeW Ran nns.E CaKaST Taylor
Com Ayr & Labor--W c Giibreath
) Judges Of Supreme & s t F|ss 5ss,a,nr !
jE B Goss
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshaw
STATE SENATOR
LIST Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES = I
81 w Hart Toilette
! 1st District w N Husband Hensel
III Geiger Hamilton
COUNTY OFFICIALS I
States Attorney-Wn1 McMurchie !
Clerk of Court d Winlaw
Sheriff-IJ Foster
Auditor-Wm. w Felson
Treasurer II Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse !
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-Hernan Campbell
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones
Cofoner-Frank w. Deason !
Public Admin'rElis Thorwaldson !
lst-A B Purdy. Toilette J
cor,+v 2nd-y X Olafson, Gardar }
S;sy 3rd-N Matheson, Crystal
So"if 4th-W ] Watts Leroy
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Judson LaMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
4 RcHarnsch,e = Haryey Deputies I
p Thue Immigration Inspector
oooooooooooonooooooooooo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Safest Laxstlve for Wosaen

Nearly every woman needs good LAP
alive. Dr.. Kings New Lite Pills arc
good because they are prompt safs; and
do not cause pain. Mrs n. g. Dnnlap
OF Lesdill. Tenn, says: .Dr. Kings Nv
Lite Pulls helped her troubles grsstly.,
Got . bog today. Price. &c. Haool.
mended By the City phalnacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Ordinance No. "a.


Being the Annual Appropriation Bill.
Be it ordained by the City of Pembina
N. D. That there is hereby appropriat-
ed from the current receipts of the City
of Pembina for the fiscal year ending
August 31st., 1914 for the use of the sew
eral departments of the City of Pembina
for said fiscal year out of moneys not
otherwise appropriated, or expended,
the following sums:
For salaries. ..................S 8 800 90
For streets and walks. .......... 500 90
For Insurance. etc. City Hail.. 100 90
For light and fuel. 400 90
For sinking fund and interest,". 28O 90
For Ms expenses, general fund. 600 90
For redemption and outstanding
warrants 500 90
Total .................... $3.50 90
September 18th. 1918.
The foregoing Ordinance No. "a, was
read in Council for the first time and
passed by the following vote:-Ayes, Al
dermen King, Leifur, Henemsn. Shu-
maker and Wilkins.
Sept. 22nd. 1918.
The foregoing Ordinance No. "a was
read in the Council for the second time
and passed by the following vote:-Ayes,
Aldermen King, Letter, Heneman, Viii.
kins and Thompson. Nays, none.
Approved this 24th day Of September,
1913. M. Fl. MILLER,
Attest: Mayor.
F. A. wARDWELL,
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Carrlafe Horse for Sale

A fine blooded trotter. gentle, and
would make good family hoyse.
STANLEY WRIGHT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
BEACON LIGHT IN CHINA.

Through the generosity of friend
of the missions, Father Wilfrid Hal
lam, of Wei-hei-wei, China, was en-
abled to erect a chapel in one of his
out missions, where it was much
needed. In a letter thanking the so
ciety for the chapel he says:
"The gift of a chapel to a pagan
district is eminently the propagation
of the faith; for the faith being firm.
ly planted there, where there is a
permanent chapel, diffuses itself to
the country round. Friends of the
new Christians learn the faith from
them, come to see the chapel, admire
the generous faith of the donors and
take, away the impression of things
seen and heard to their homes. This
process continually repeated on al
sides, the parable of the leaven being
applicable here, the whole country
may become mass of Catholicity."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
WONDERFUL NUMBER OF ADULTS
BAPTIZED IN PEKIN.

We spoke recently of the fear ex-
pressed by some publications in the
United States that China would be
come Catholic. In fact the tide of
sentiment in that country seems to
be set strongly toward the doctrines
of our Faith. In continuation of this
comes another report from Pekin
The writer is a Lazarist missionary
Father Planchet:
''The hopes of reaping a good har.
vest expressed by me last May have
not only been realized, but have ex.
ceeded my fondest dreams. I need
no longer speak of my $4,000 catechu.
mems, but boast rather of $4,000
grown persons; who have just been
baptized in this city. The importance
of this event cannot fail to impress
even the most unobservant.
Il make haste to publish this
authentic statement in order that
those interested in our mission can
rejoice with us in the extension OF
Gods kingdom in China"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
THREE SCHOOLS WITH 1900
CHILDREN.

IF poverty is any title for your
help" writes Father Espelage OF
Tagudin, P. l., 81 surely can demand
your charity. We have here three
schools for 1900 children. Can you
imagine what that means? For the
support of these schools, aside from
what little we gain from the indus.
trial work, we have no resources ex
cept charity.
1.-TWO priests look after this de
partment, and they find plenty of en-
ployment We have, however, one OF
the rare examples in the Philippine
Islands-that of parish schools in
structing the majority of the children
in the parish. The accomplishment
of this end, so greatly to be desired
makes us bold to apply to you for aid
To keep our own children safe within
the fold is worth any sacrifice
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
HOW CATHOLIC AND OTHER MIS-.
SIoNARIES DIFFER.
Testimony of One Who Has Had Per-
sonaI Knowledge of Their Work
in Foreign Fields.

Sir Henry Newman, an English
Protestant writer, illustrates from
personal knowledge the difference be-
tween Protestant and Catholic mis-
sionaries. He says: Il believe it to
be strictly within the limits of truth
to say that foreign missionary effort
in China has been productive of more
harm than good. Instead of serving
as a link between Chinese and for
eigners the missionaries formed a
growing obstacle. A care
full distinction must be made, how
ever, between Roman Catholic and
Protestant missionaries. The former,
on the whole, enjoy far more consid-
Grafton from the natives, as we'll as
from foreigners; and the result of
their work is beyond question much
greater The Roman Catholic mis-
sionary goes to China once for all;
he adopts native dress, lives on ma
tive food, inhabits native house,
supports himself on the most meagre
allowance from home, and is an ex-
ample of the characteristics which
are an essential to the eastern idea
of priesthood as to the western-pov-
erty, chastity and obedience. To Dor
row the words of Sir William Hun
ter, he has cut himself off from the
world by a solemn act
am not prejudiced in favor of the Ro-
man Catholic propaganda; yet
should not be honest if did not add
that for the personal character and
work of many Roman Catholic mis-
sionary whom l have met in China,
have conceived a profound respect
The Protestant missionary, on the
other hand, in a majority of cases.
looks upon his work as career like
another he proposes to devote a GER
tain part of his life to it, and then
to return home with the halo of q
Christian pioneer; he has in most
cases his comfortable home, his wife
his children, his servants, and his for
eign food, and it is even stated that
his stipend increases with each addi
ton to his family. For his doctrine
he is virtually responsible to nobody
but himself Whatever his views
upon mysteries of Christianity hap
pen to be, those he impresses upor
his native hearers as the one and only
truth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
MONEY NOT THE GREATEST
ASSET IN MISSIONARY
WORK.

1t seems that a new menace exists
for some anxious people in the fact
that China is in danger of becoming
Roman Catholic. The number of con-
verts made in that country has indeed
surprised even our priests themselves,
and this in the face of constant lack
of funds. Catholics throughout the
world contributed $1,610,315.11, as
against $25,OOO,OOO from American
Protestants alone last year. The dis
parity is indeed enormous, yet the re
suits are not equally discouraging.
The Christian Century remarks
upon the state of the Church in China
as follows:
''At the close of 1911 there were in
China, 1868, 697 baptized Roman Cath
olics, with 39O,9S5 catechumens under
instruction awaiting baptism, accord
ing to a Roman Catholic journal pub
lished in England and partly re-
printed in the Catholic World. Other
figures given by the same journal for
the same country, follow: Bishops,
forty-nine; priests, LAPS European
and 7O1 Chinese; students for the
priesthood, 1,215; nuns, 1896, OF
which 1923 are Chinese. Shall China
be Roman Catholic? We think facts
like these, once grasped, should result
in doubling our efforts all along the
| line"
The natives of mission countries
are close observers of the white mis-
sionaries, and the deductions they
draw form the patience, industry and
self-sacrifice displayed by the Catho
lie apostle are all in favor of him and
the doctrine he breaches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
A MARTYR OF THE PRESENT

1t seems that martyrdom in China is
not yet a thing of the past, as recent
news of hina states that a Francis.
can Friar, FIR. Francis Bernat, was
put to death in the latter part of June
by the pagans.
This missionary, who was located
in the Province of Shensi, was ma
tive of Spain, being born at Castellon
March IA. 1876, and receiving the
Franciscan habit in 1897. After his
ordination, Fr. Bernat asked to be
sent to the Chinese missions, and was
entrusted with a large district 81
which he has become the first martyr,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
IN CALIFORNIA.
Priest Who "Has No Place Wherein
to Lay His Head" Tells of
Missionary Work.

Father Campbell, Canadian priest,
is on the missions in California, 81
have to thank you for that nice Mass
outfit that you sent me-" he writes to
The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety. TT is. so much service to me
since it came. have been unable to
say Mass in the new places until the
good people get together to build a
church here. / am trying hard to
keep alive the spark of Faith in our
Eastern people until we get help, and
until more Catholic families come,
which we hope will be in the near
future.
The places here are beautiful and
ideal spots for large parishes in the
future. Were it not for the fine eli
mate here, no priest could keep these
missions up. The incoming people
are not Of great means, but Of big