davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
entire Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Next
we listened to the Sayville station locat.
ed on Long Island. They were trans

0uHto Atl6utlC 6uO dulI COdSCS. Next
we listened to the Sayville station locat.
ed on Long Island. They were trans.
mitting press reports to Washington, D.
G. concerning the Bell Telephone Co.
The writer had carried our high school
wireless instruments along with him in
order to have DR.. Taylor who is wire
less expert pass judgement upon their
efficiency. The apparatus is small and
the entire receiving outfit was carried in
q small hand.grip.
After listening to various stations al
over the United States through the
University instrument our high school
set was placed upon q small table and
after being properly connected up the
University SO: was thrown out Of the
circuit and ours thrown in.
The first station we heard was Boston
calling Dutch steamer which we learn.
ed little later was out IN the Atlantic
about 400 miles. They exchanged mes.
sages. We next heard San Diego call.
ing a station on the Pacific coast. Key
West station exchanged messages with
battle.ship out in the Gulf of Mexico
and the same station shortly after trans
mitted code messagej to Washington
The instruments were then adjusted TO,
the Great Lakes district and messages
leceived from Duluth. Chicago, Milwau
kee, and other points.
DR.. Taylor expressed admiration To-
the efficiency, neatness and compactnes
OF our instruments. He also taught tn,
writer the best possible adjustments o
the instruments under varying con
ditions.
''Wireless" is really wonderful dis
covery. To be able to sit in your owl
home here in the heart of our continent
and with an apparatus which is not cost
ly, to hear news flashed all over th,
world from points of the compass j:
wonderful indeed. And yet Thoma.
Edison says that the study of electricit,
in it's various applications to the welfare
of man is stiff in It's infancy. And Edi
son knows.
1t might he interesting to note tba
wireless signals can be received twice a
far at night as they can in the day tim,
and twice as far over water as over land
The reasons for this have not as far a
yet been established beyond the theoreti
cal stage. Also it might be interesting
to know that an aerial connected with .
building is protection against light
ming rather than a menace as man.
suppose. This has been proven BY
scientific investigation. OF course tn,
aerial must be properly grounded bu
that is very simple matter.
CHAS. D. CURIS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
Group and cosfh Remedy.

Group is terrible disease, it attacks
children 60 suddenlp they are apt 10
choke unless given the proper remedy 70
once. There is nothing better in tAe
world than DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Lewis Chamberlain, Of Manchester, OAie.
writes about his childten: "6ometinss
in severe attacks we were afraid they
would die. but SINCE We proved what !
certain DR.. Kings New Discovery i, we
have no fear. We rely on it for crorn
coughs and colds" So can yos. -
and:sl.0. A bottle should - il evs,y
home. At aA druggists. 81. Z BucAln
i Co. Philadelphia and 81. Isuis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
County News

Geo. Ganssle of st. Thomas will spend
the winter at Pasadena.
Boru, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Krauss of
Neche SOD, Dec. 10th.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Brown of Neche last week.
Ransom Crombie of Cavalier has gone
to Arizona as mining engineer.
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Porter of Cavalier, u son and
daughter.
County commissioner Joseph Morri-
son has gone back to Ontario to spend
the holidays with old friends.
The basket ball team has arranged
for two games with Pembina Just after
the holidays.-St. Thomas Times.
The male members of the st. Thomas
M. E. church made huge success with
their supper and Entertainment last week.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Dr.. Deason at st. Thomas Dec. 18th.
which was the cause of much rejoicing.
Miss Jennie McQuarrie and James
Morrison. both Of Crystal were recently
married at Winnipeg. They will live at
Calgary.
John Nevin of Bathgate was taken to
Winnipeg last week to undergo an oper.
alton for appendicitis and is now I'M.
proving rapidly.
Miss Elvina Ladoux and Otis Dddinlea-
ton were morried at the Methodist par.
sonage at Bathgate last week. Both
parties are from Bathgate.
Miss. Albertina Shorthand Of Thief
River Falls and Iver Often Of st. Thorn.
as were married at the home Of the bride
Dec. 10th. They will live at st. Thomas.
Drayton and st. Thomas played base
ball at st. Thomas on Dec. 18th, with Z
score in favor Of st. Thomas 8 to z, and
st. Thomas is situated in Psmbina
county, N. d.
The. Chronicle says that the Sewer
poetry" should be sung to the tune Of
"Go tell aunt Abbie that her old grey
goose 10 dead" Il said Aunt Abbie''.
happens to live along side the Tongue
River, there il no need Of ssndiug msa-
sengsr. She can smell the dead aoossI
horself, and By the way, il is the came
eoooo that M n havA laid kha sn,l..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
Stomach Trouble. Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female ills
disappear whenl Electric Bitters are used
Thousands of wemen would not be with
out bottle in their home. Eliza Pool
of Depew, Okla, writes: Electric Bit.
ters raised me from bed of sickness
and suffering and has done mo world
of good. I wish every suffering woman
conld use this excellent remedy and find
ont, as did, just how 1t 49," As it has
helped thousands of others, it surely will
do the same forvou. Every bottle guar
anteed, Soc aud el.O0. At all druggists.
H. e. Bucklins:& o., Philadelphia and
6t.Louis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26

AS we write. we feel the Christmas at.
mosphere, bright. CHEEKY and full of
happy anticipations. Would that all
people, we're as happily situated as we
are. And we in these suburban and
country districts hardly realize how
much misery there is in the world at
large, and indeed how much there is
close to US, though not with us. While
We have some poor, we have almost none
of the very poor. However, we should
not forget that even with US there are
some who should be made glad,--by
presents or by kindly word.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26

plain statement to the taxpayers of the
total amount expended and the reason
why q contract in excess of thousand
dollars was not advertised and bids ask
ed for in the regular way. The best evil
dence that the commissioners are acting
on principle and the best interests of the
people, in conformity with law, is the
fact that unlawful appropriations OF
funds by public officers makes the officers
taking the action personally liable to
the county for such sum. if, in fact,
sterner measures are uot taken. In this
connection 1t might bs we'll to call at
tention to another feature of this sewer
age matter. That of discharging the
sewerage into the Tongue River, without
proper puritiation by septic reservoir
system or otherwise. Had the matter
been properly placed before the commits.
sioners. there is no doubt that they would
have insisted on retaining the last pay
ment of 81, 100 until an outlet of sani.
tary nature had been installed. As it is
We are all mixed up on it. The county
has failed to see that there is sanitary
discharge, the city is issuing bonds, pro.
badly in excess of the amount warranted
by law, for the work already completed
and there is still large amount requir.
ed to construct septic tank, probably
from two to three thousand dollars, which
the city can lily provide for in its present
financial condition. The commissioners
will hesitate to contribute farther and
the State Board of Health will probably
insist that such tank be constructed in
the interest of the general health of the
communities affected. Meanwhile, we
people, VINO live down the Tongue River
from Cavalier and parties who secure
their ice and water from the river, are
very uncertain as to the safety of using
the water for ice, and most of them have
no other source of supply for these nec-
essary articles. 1t certainly seems as
our statement shows, that we are in some
what of tangle is warranted by the
conditions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY
HRaes, sa.oo Fz1 AazHva4
+. A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompson
WARDWELL 4 THoMPSoN.
THE SEWER AND THE COUNTY
PINK PAPER.


Cavalier is to have bond election on
the 9th inst, for the purpose of voting
on an issue of $1,000 in bonds to pay
Cavaliers share of the indebtedness
created by the construction of the sew.
er in that city. AS we have it land we
pay be mistakened) the county commits.
sioners have refused to pay more than
$1,000 of the cost of construction, or as.
sessment as the commissioners proceed
ings put it. If that is the case it leaves
Cavalier hundred dollars more in debt
oH this proposition than the knowing
ones expected and probably more than
that as the average individual under.
stood it. 1t is probable that some kind
OF sewerage system or cesspool was re.
quired at the new court house. II 80 it
should bs had in the cheapest and most
satisfactory way. II this could be ac-
complished by joining with the city Of
Cavalier in the construction of gener-
81 city drain, and the law will permit the
county to 60 into partnership deal: Ia
matter for the consideration and conclu-
sion of the States Attorney we can see
no reason why the county should not
take advantage of the opportunity. 1t
Is laudible project, there is no reason
why the people should not take hold of
in and the commissioners stand pat on
the proposition. The way the matter
has been placed in the reports of the
commissioners meetings, the average
reader would arrive at the conclusion
that 1t was in payment of a regularly
levied assessment, for construction of q
sewer by Cavalier" as the Official word
ing stands. We are not questioning the
motives OF the commissioners in this art
icle, but their method of placing the
matter before public. The candid way
would have been to have stated that they
had agreed to pay one half Of the cost of
construction Of sewer and to have had
such action recorded in the minute books.
T6en the people would have known Just
what sum vas being expended and why.
We are saying this % mucA in defenae
OF the commissioners o. to make plain
tho transaction Of tho people. Mistakes
and omissions arc likely to occur with,
any board Of that kind, but such mis-.
sale. in this sase can be remedied By .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
DAKOTA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2eth, 1913.

a party Of Mountain people have gone
- Blaine. Wash. on q visit. Among
them are B. s. johnson and wife, Thos.
Halldorsson. s. r. johnson, John Myers,
Peter Hanson, and Mrs. X. Magnusson
Of Hallson.
An item in tho Cavalier Chronicle an
nopnce the death OF Mrs. Clarke Rose,
who with her husband were former we'll.
known residents Of that town. For
mah, years the family have lived at
Ocher River, Man.
Tho Pink Paper says that the publish
cd portraits OF John Krsfchenko who is
held for the murder Of the bank cashier OF
Ptun Coulie. makes it certain that he is
the>same man who about five years ago
attsmpted to get one Of the Beaudry
boys OF Neche assist him in robbing the
Citizens Bank Of Bathgate. Beaudry
pretended to give his assent, but was in
communication with Sheriff Roadhouse
oil the time. Krafchenko came to
Neche, but as local people had been
warned. he felt that something was
wrong and left. He was shortly after.
ward convicted Of robbery and sent to
prison in Manitoba.
Messrs. Hills and Manning purchas.
ed quarter section of land near the Red
River in toilette of D. D. Warner. last
week. An exchange was made whereby
Mr.. Warner took three thousand dollars
worth of dry goods from the H. & M
stock. in part payment. It does beat al
how tilling of the soil appeals to the
average man.. The lines of verse
in the Pioneer Express and this paper
regarding the disregard of sanitation
and the health of the people along tn,
Tongue River below the Cavalier sewe,
has elected mnch favorable comment il
all that section where Tongue Rive
water and ice are being used generally
Pink Paper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
At the University Wireless. station.

The writer spent Monday afternoon,
Monday night and Tuesday with DR.. A.
81. Taylor Of the Physics department at
the University. Monday and Tuesday
was spent in tho laboratories and in the
workshops. while Monday night was
spent in tho wireless station. At first
We listened for tho government time as
it was sent in from Arlington station
located near the city Of Washington.
This came II clearly and was immediate.
" followed by the weather forecasts Of
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-18
SOLICITOR PRAISES
DECEASED SHERIFF
Life of Mr.. Lindley Was One
of Purity and Chris
tan Love.

To The Marietta Journal and Cou-
rier, Marietta, Ga,
Court is in session in Pickens Coun
ty, and it is impossible for me to at
tend the funeral of our late She
rolf, Mr.. r. s. Lindley.
felt when l received the news Of
his death, like one of my own fam
lily had passed to the Great Beyond.
His death cast gloom over the en-
tire Court in Pickens, and l want
to say something about my friend
who is dead and gone.
Starlight Lindley was the clean
est man personally that l ever came
in contact with. He was morally
as pure as woman, and his deal
ings with mankind were straight,
square and honest.
During the last three months l
have served with him as Sheriff and
myself as Solicitor General, AMI l
have found him always ready to do
his duty at all times, and under all
circumstances. He was faithful
painstaking, industrious, reliable
and honest, and his loss is not only
a personal loss to me, but is loss to
the County of Cobb.
1t will be long time before we
citizens of Cobb County get more
faithful officer. He took an inter-
est in his work, and l feel like one of
my own family had passed away.
Death is hard and we never know
when it is coming, nor who it will
strike, and when l told him good
bye to come to Pickens Court on
last Sunday, little expected that
he would be dead and buried before
l reached home. 1t shows to us all
the uncertainty of life, yet, after all,
for man to live the life that he
lived, there is greater reward here
after. His loss is a loss to all good
citizens, and his reward is as sure
and as certain as the reward of one
Of the Apostles of old.
Respectfully yours,
HERBERT CLAY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-18

Baptist Convention for years, was
an important factor in all sorts of
useful affairs and after forty years
of added life passed away, forty
years literally teeming with use
fulness.
But l must say something about
Washington or this will not be a
Washington letter.
Mr. John Collins, of Canton, has
been appointed Postmaster in the
Senate Office Building on the rec
ammendation of Senator Hoke Smith
and has assumed his duties. While
here Mr.. Collins will improve his
opportunity to take law course at
Georgetown University.
+ &
| have said a time or TWO that
Senator Bacon was not broken heart
ed over recent events. The Senator
has fitted up the rooms of the For
eign Relations Committee SO they
would be coveted by a king. 1t is
said the furnishings cost $4,000.
No man who is going into a decline
is likely to spend ten thousand dol
lars on his office acknowledgement
if Uncle Sam does have to pay the
bill.
Il
That is great good roads con-
troversy the folks are having down
in Cobb. The subject is an impor-
tant one. We need the roads. If
the taxpayers can stand it, it "Wfll
be the making of the purp."
These are times of tremendous
progress and we cannot afford to let
the Banner County fail to keep up
with the procession. Let us re-
member that hills once graded are
graded for the balance of time and
the job has to be done but once.
There is just one suggestion that
| have to make and that is we should
all keep in good humor about it
and not hurt one another's feelings.
Let us have free and full discus
sion in businesslike way and in
parliamentary language. 1t is a
business proposition, not a quarrel
JOSIAH CARTER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-18
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given
that the books for receiving
tax returns for the City Of
Marietta opened April LIST
1913.
The Law provides that all
property owned by you on
the LIST day of April 1918
shall be returned for CITY
Taxes.
Kindly make returns
early as possible.
W, M. Fleming
Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-18

Some big bargains in close in
residence property.
Apply to L. B. Carnes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given
that the books for receiving
tax returns for the City of
Marietta opened April 1st
The Law provides that all
property owned by you on
the 1st day of April 1913
shall be returned for City
Taxes.
Kindly make returns
early as possible.
w, M. Fleming, Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-18
A WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS,

Look at the label on your paper. If
your subscription has expired please
remit or let us know that you will do
SO soon. Our terms are cash in ad-
vance. The Journal has circulation of
twenty five hundred copies every
week, which for twelve page sheet
means four hundred pounds of white
paper. White paper is heavy ex-
pense, not to mention postage. The
Journal is a business enterprise of
considerable proportions and we wish
to conduct it on business principles.
Every subscription means a dollar to
us. Send us the dollar.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-18

Rooms For Rent-3 connecting
rooms on first floor and 3 up stairs
Apply to Journal office.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-18
FOR SALE OR RENT.
The H R. McClatchey home on
Trammell street.
Apply to L. B. CARNES.
FOR SALE.

l. Stovewood and cord wood.
2. House and lot, Page street,
Marietta.
3. Pure Bait s Prolific and
Hembree seed corn.
4. Shredded corn (stover) in
fine condition. baled.
5. Rhode Island Cockerals and
a few hens.
6. 46 acres land near Powder
Springs road in Mt Zion com
munity.
Z. so acres land one mile from
McLand Agricultural College.
s. $4,000 feet fine lumber
(framing and boards).
John P. Cheney.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-18
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to me either
by note or account are requested to
call at the store of Brown and Lance
and make settlement at once.
J. w. Brown.
%
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-18

FOR SALE OR RENT.
The H R. McClatchey home on
Trammell street.
Apply to L. B. CARNES.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-18
FOR SALE AND WANT ADS.

For sale single comb white leg
horn hens s1.0O each, eggs $100
per setting, Kellerstraus crystal or
pingtons eggs 1925 per setting.
Fresh infertile eggs one day old
Orders taken by w. A. Gatlin.
Phone &c J. Mrs. Rutherford Brown,
719 Kennesaw, Ave. If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-18

FOR SALE-One Good Medium
size black four-year-old mare mule,
guaranteed sound and a good work
err.
c. M. Head,
R. 6. Powder Springs Road
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-18

Two rooms for rent 3O2 Cherokee
street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-29

Washington, July 29.-Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson resumed his con-
ferences with Secretary Bryan on the
Mexican situation. Ambassador Will
son had expected to quit Washington
but remained at the request OF the Sec
retary to continue an extended report
of the conditions in the southern re-
public The ambassador is to appear
before the senate foreign relations
committee tomorrow to give his views
of the Mexican situation.
President Wilson had no announce
ment to make about the policy the
United States would pursue toward
Mexico, but there is every reason to
believe no steps will be taken by this
country pending the outcome of the
plans now being laid by leading Mexi-
cans to bring about peace.
The fact that some mediators are
interested in adjusting the differences
between the followers of Huerta and
Carranza and were instrumental in
persuading Porfirio Diaz to abdicate,
is encouraging to officials in touch
with Mexican affairs who believe their
| efforts will bring about the resignation
4 Of President HueRta4f No deyelapf1, ents
| are expected for al least a. fortnight.
Ambassador Wilson had nothing to-
say about the developments on the
situation generally.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-29
ANTELOPE near
GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., July, 20. - A
good sized buck antelope, probably
about 10 months old and lopeing
along at an easy pace as though
tired, out from a, long run, passed
within 200 feet of crew of thresh-
ers operating on the farm of James
Dinnie, one mile south of the city,
yesterday afternoon. The buck pass
ed on towards the city, making for
the river, then turned west and was
lost sight of by the crew, who had
to get better look at the unusual
visitor.
Jim Williams was in charge of the
work and was first to sight the buck,
which came from the direction of the
university and through a field of rye.
1t appeared leg-Weary. and paid lit
tie heed to the men at work. only
stopping for moment to; gaze in that
direction, then moving off towards the
river at a long swing lope.
This is the first antelope reported
in the county in number of years
and it is difficult to surmise where 1t
came from. The nearest range of
the animals now almost extinct in
the state, is near the Turtle mountains
west and the suggestion that it came
from the Canadian country north
seems Incredible, although possible.
The buck, according to those nearest
it, was fecked with foam and wet
from long run. The supposition is
that it had been harrassed from place
to place by farmers dogs along the
route and may have been several days
on it's trip south from the boundary,
il 1T came from there, hiding at night
and journeying in the early morning
or evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-29
TESTIFIED over
The TELEPR HONE
NOVEL FEATURE OF CIVIL SUIT
PLAINTIFF IN QUARANTINE
FOR SMALLPOX.

Jamestown, N. D., July 29.-For an
hour and half yesterday testimony
in a civil suit was heard over the tele-s
phone, probably the first time in the
state that such proceeding ever was
undertaken. IA
The action was that OF y. A. Coffey,
Judge of the Fifth judicial district
against the Midland Continental rail-
road. C. S. Buck and John Jorgenson
represented the defendant railroad and
Knauf & Knauf represented Judge
Coffey
1t appeared from the testimony that
the agNnts of the Midland represented
to numerous residents in and about
sCourtenay that the railroad would be
built into Courtenay within one year
from May 13, 1910, whereas the COM
8pany abandoned Courtenay but kept
the advance payments OF Is per cent
|of the stock subscribed.
Judge Coffee was one Of the sub
scribers. Being. in quarantine for
smallpox, he testified over the tele-
phone, Judge Murphy debating the
questions where were then taken down
by the court stenographer.
Judge Murphy, after hearing the
testimony. rendered Judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum OF $112.S2, princi-
raj interest and costs.
| Knauf & Knauf, representing the
plaintiff were elated over the success
full outcome of the suit and it's novel
features incident thereto.