davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Goes to the Root of

Stopped-up noses
Constant "frog-in-the
Nasal discharges
Hawking and splitting
Snoring at night
Bad Breath
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
Smothering sensation in dreams
Sudden fits of sneezing
Dry mucus in nose
and any of the other symptoms
that indicate approaching or
present catarrh.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Sarah j. Cape. Mount Pelia. Tenn. SAYS,
'I suffered the pains and distress OF ca
tarrh for thirteen years and needless TO
state, tried nearly every method. But by
YOUR new method I was completely cured
and you cannot imagine the Joy that has
~
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

By the ne1D
method fh< nose
and throat are
fredted by an
efectiUe iocdi
,rmedy APPLIED
directly 10 The
dHicted rtSm-
b,dneJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

National Capitol Bowling
Academy, 916-18 C St. NV.
Frank Sherman, 1921 H
St. N. w.
Southeast Bowling Alleys,
743-45 9th St. S. E.
All Use Brunswick. Balke-(
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
VOTE. VOTE. VOTE

We want to call the attention of the
voters next week at the primary to this
fact. The Non. partisan party. (Which i:
a party, ,)evidently. intends to disrupt the
republican party. They lave nominal.
ed their candidates almost entirely
among the republicans.
Politically this is shrewd move. The
democratic party is in the minority in
the state and county. 1t is foregone
conclusion il the republicans unite on
the ticket selected next Wednesday that
they will be successful. 1t is also fore.
gone conclusion that in cases of which
there as several candidates are running
for the same Office, that the nor. partisan
candidate stands the best show il the
vote is small and scattered as it seems
likely to be. The non. .partisans are new
and full of enthusiasm, they will mostly
be on hand and united. The others are
not so particularly interested and will
have scattered vote. This is parti.
cularly true.of the governorsh,p, Every.
body should try and get out and vote
for somebody next Wednesday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

Col. John H. Frame Of Grafton is the
ranking officer of the national guard of
this state and will take command at the
mobilization which has been ordered.
Col. Frame enlisted in the Grafton coun.
pany as private and won his promotion
through ability and efficiency. He was
second in command of the Dakota w
lunteers in the PHILIPPINE campalgn. Ill
response to the mobilization summons
he sale, II will take active charge of the
N. d. national guard regardless of my
political campaign.
As known, be is candidate for the Of
fee of governor III this state and has
served as liutenant governor and held
many other positions OF trust and honor
His campaign will go on under the
charge of his headquarters at Grand
Forks, though he himself will dou otless
have all he can attend to in getting his
militia men together. His friends should
therefore take special pains to look after
his interests.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
VOLUME xxxvIll.

With this issue the Pioneer Express
enters upon its thirty eighth year Of
existance aud under the present man
ssement twenty nine years. In looking
over the past We can see many changes
10 the newspaper field. Practicslsy all
the old publications have changed hands
several times during this period, and
many OF the publishers sre gone. some
retired from the business and more OF
them gone to the great beyond. In this
cou nty we have seen young men enter
the field who are past youths now
New publication have started which
natusslly limits the field OF q country
weekly, but the Pioneer Express ha,
continued on, hewing to the line, pollti
cally, and otherwise as best we see it, ane
are pleased to say that we have sub
scr,6ers our list who have been with u,
since before we took charge. To these
as we'll as the rest of our friends. we ex.
tead hearty good wishes and hope for :
continuance of past pleasant relations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
BEFORE AND AFTER

Politically, the local partisan news
paper is .muzzled by the results of the
primary election law-that remarkable
law that was placed upon the statute
books by the almost unanimous vote OF
the people and for which everybody has
the profoundest disgust.
Naturally, this paper and others, have
choice among the various candidates
whose names will appear on the ballots
that will be placed in the hands of the
voters next Wednesday, June 2sth. AS
individuals the editors may express their
choice by secret ballot or perhaps by
word of mouth, but the paper cannot
consistently support one candidate
against another when it is possible Chat
it will later become its partisan duty to
support the other. Anyway, such Sec
ond hand support would not be very ef-
fective on the voters nor yet very highly
appreciated by the candidate.
Hence IN this preliminary vote the
Pioneer Express has not cared to mix in
to any extent among the opposing can
didates Of the republican party. 1t has
also felt that it has no particular obiec
tion to any of the candidates, though it
has its own preferences. We prefer
therefore to let the voters choose their
candidates themselves and after they
are thus chosen we shall do what we can
to elect them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
MEXICO.

As We write early in the week we have
news that the militia Of the several states
will be called to the border 10 allow the
regular army to move into Aexico.
1t looks like the elimination of events
that Eave been transpiring in that un-
happy country for sevesal years and
which have increased in intensity dur
ing the last few months.
Nobody wants to intervene in Mexico
1t Mexico were only on the. other side of
the world or across the sea we would
have no special occasion to interfere,
only to pity.
But the ructions in Mexico have not
only interfred with property rights and
privileges as we'll as life and liberty
there but these outrages have now IN
several instances occurred. on the soil of
the United States.
Twice we have "invaded" Mexico with
armed men. Once we retired because
we'll, the Mexicans think it was because
We were afraid to stay, and now they de.
mand that we again evacuate, though in
the very meatime border raids are going
on aud would be far more frequent il it
were not for the military forces on guard
at the line. Such state of affairs is oi
course intolelable.
There is only one way to deal with q
Mexican. He stands ON, an entirely diff.
.ferent ground from an American. An
argume mt does not appeal to him, and
it is doubtful if he understands it.
There is nothing more true than tha,
nobody in this country wants Mexico
politically, terrtorially or. even socially
Yet,few Mexicans believe this to be true
and they think we want to gobble that
country up. for our own ,aggrandlzment
You can't treat a Mexican as you
would another white man. Anything
less than brute force be. deans weakness
and cowardice.
President Wilson ought to have learn
ed this by this time. Anyway, according
to the dispatches, the Mexicans are
making him understand it after his
months of "watchfuI waiting"
1t is nasty mess, but it is up to us tc
clean up in front of our own doors
and the world at large expects us to dc
dt. Let US make good job fit. though
1t may cost Znen and money
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR

And now grim war which has beer
shadowing this country incidentally
from across the sea, is actually threaten.
ing US with the real thing. The khaki
uniform has suddenly been donned by
thousands of young mon who will soon
be Fastening to the Mexican border
The telegraph columns this week have
been headed. ''It is now up to Car
rama" That is mistake. Carranza
"watchfully waiting" while he gets more
troops together, but conditions in Mexi
co will not, cannot ch.nge until the
United States interveDes with force. 1t
is a condition which we face and have
been facing for more than year. The
fact Carranza is not fact just theory.
Mexico has no government and has NO
prospect of government until the United
States takes charge.
The "war" part will not last very long.
Carranza has no money, but few arms.
no artillery and his troops will be COM
posed of bandits and persons who will
go into the army to keep from starving.
With all Mexican ports blockaded and a
Gordon along the boundary as fighting
proposition Mexico will not amount to
much.
Nevertheless we have a big job ahead
of Us. 1t will be case of the Indians
and the Philippines over again. 1t is a
big country and there are about fifteen
million people mostly very poor and very
ignorant.
This means that we will probably have
to keep perhaps twenty-five thousand
, troops in Mexico for at least several
years. perhaps even until second gen.
GRAFTON of Mexicans are born and edu-
Gated in the common schools that we
ehall establish there
n. In the earlier fighting there will ne
cessarily be some loss OF life, but we
look for no battles on any such scale as
those now in progress in Europe.
The war in Europe has been con-
tinuance Of the former week. Still the
Germans pound away at Verdun, with
dead wounded ~ the only tangible re-
sults.
The Russians still continue their vic
torious drive through Galicis to the
vest.
Tho non-act,vity Of the submarines 10
vssy noticeable, but the cir men sre
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
NO wAR-No GLORY.

There will be no war with Mexico.
There is no Mexico There can be nc
nation without government. There
can be no war with peics of land, nor
yet with scattered unruled populace.
There will be no glory even in mill.
tary sence in fighting in Mexico. We
learned many years ago that there are
several kinds of people with whom there
was no glory to be gained in fight,
among whom we're an cid man, a woman
OF child. We would be ashamed not
to whip them, while we would be still
more ashamed to allow them to whip us
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
THAT FARoFF BoGY.

This weeks "Non- partisan Leader"
has modified the politics of that party
to very considerable extent. At the
beginning the doctrine was Nobody
but Farmers on guard" 1t was claimed
that the legislature was composed Of
lawyers, doctors and business men who
were the enemies of farmers aud that
the only way the farmers could prevent
themselves from being robbed of millions
of dollars was to elect only farmers to
the legislature.
The Leader" has however awakened
up to the fact that when the farmer
thinks about it, he knows that the busi-
ness men of his local city and town with
whom he has done business and been
friends for many years are not his sworn
enemies, and are not paid agents who
are trying to rob him of millions of dol
lars.
So the Leader has now constructed
great bug bogy that don't live in North
Dakota, was never seen in North Dakota
but which is,called "Big Business" and
lives somewhere down east-and that is
the animal that the Non partisan party
are after.
But this animal has very many hired
servants in North Dakota who are busy
bringing in the millions of farmers dol
lars to feed this monster, and it is pre-
sumed that all the members of the last
legislature that voted, say against the
terminal elevator, were among these
paid agents, that practically all of the
majorities of all North Dakota legisla.
lures were also of this class of second
hand thieves. and as these have always
been elected by maJorlties of the voting
.population-it follows that notwith.
standing that far-of Big Business
Rogy" that the great majority of the
people of North Dakota are and have
beea busy all these years in rohbing
themselves and each other for the bene-
fit of this Big Bogy.
1t is no use Mr.. Leader, either we are
all in it or we aint. You drew the lines
yourself. 1t is farmers as one against
the rest of the people of North Dakota.
You made that the "close-communlon"
shibholeth. You organized in secret
with that as the password. 1t was class
against class and your only argument
was the business men of North Dakota
were banded together to rob the farmers
of millions of money-apd forsooth not
to put in their own pockets but to hand
over to that Big Bogy.
Even the Leader has at last discover
ed that farmers have some sense-and
has now tried to remove the Bogy far
enough away that the farmers cannot
investigate before next Wednesday.
The Bogy that had lived next door for
SO many years did frighten the farmers
enough.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

The Republican county committee met
at Cavalier Monday and outlined plans
for the coming campaign, and appointed
j. R. Gibson of st. Thomas chairman of
the county committee to I'll the place of
DR.. James who is in Boston under medl.
cal care and will not be be back in time
to attend to matters with the best of re.
suits from his preparation. The whole
committee was present save two.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
Announcements
For County Judte.

The rumor that l would be a candi.
date for District Judge did not originate
with me. have discouraged all such
suggestions. I am, however. at the COM
ing Primary Election. candidate for
the Republican nomination for the office
l now hold, that of County Judge. II
my conduct of the Office has met with
the approval of the people of Pembina
county I shall appreciate the endorse.
ment of being nominated and elected for
another term. HENRY G. WICK
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
For County Judfe

I hereby announce myself candidate
for the Republican nomination for Judge
of the County Court of Pemblna County,
subject to the decision of the voters at
the Primary Election to be held June
18th. Should be nominated aud elect.
ed to such office, PROMISE to give the
same my undivided personal, attention
and discharge the duties Of the position
lmpartislly and rightfully according to
law and sound judgment, and without
fear or favor.
~ w. H. OFTEN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

A week ago. presumably to ''save the
face" of President Wilson and on his be-
half, the Democratic convention at st.
Louis said we must not intervene in the
affairs Of Mexico. On Monday the 6ecre.
tary Of War under order of President
Wilson, called out the militia Of 1ll the
states to assemble on the Mexican Dor.
der 20 that tho regular troops night DO
bsttsr able 10 Intervene.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
Emerson Branch. r. G. MASTERTON. MGR.
fighting each other more often.

fighting each other more often.
Much speculation is spoken as: to the
posi- bilities and probabilities OF the sup
posed ''great drive of the entente allies
along all lines against the Teutons.
The casualty lists now coming g,ve
very long numbers of Maintobains ae
hauing suffered during the receat
fpress campaign.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

I hereby announce myself candidate
for representative from the First legisla.
tive districts On the Republican ticket,
and Il elected I will uss my influence for
legislatioe that will b in harmony With
~ wishes = ths majority Of the people
! llplessstft p. Il. MCMILLAN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
Official Directory

=
Official Directory {
U S Senators = ! Scgnmber ScsHna {
y s Represen- H T Helgeson :
Governor-L b Hanna :;
Lieutenant GovernorJsH III Frame )
Secretary of State-Tho,1sas Hall I
state Treasurer.John Steen i
Attorney General Tinde !
Ra;,road Com A Pm Anderson =
Naaia %issione1s % Y Y i i Clam. Mann ]
Supt of Pub Inst-E TaVlor
Com of Insurance-W'C Taylor =
Com Ayr & Labor-R EEiint. 4
Judge. cts, 9, Supreme A 4 4 sS':t!ss sisSs
; E EBB ) Goss Gesse I
; Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W ] Kneeshaw !
STATE SENATOR
1A ] McFadden, Neche.
REPRESENTATIVES 4
(W N Husband Hensel i
LIST District y Msss;,,d M9sss; praYton i} tom,
ton !:
COUNTY OFFICIALS :
States Attorney-,Wm McMurchie: !
:Sheriff-Chas Atkinsoni :
Auditorium. W. Felson i
+Ereasurer.Hugh Gibson ]
County JudRe-H G Wick j
,Surveyor-Herman Campbell !
"Supt of Schools-Char1otte Jones !;
,Coroner-FrankW w. Deason !
, Public Admin Ellis ThorwaldsOn i
(lst-A B Purdy, toilette i
c,4., 2nd-J X Olafson, Gardar i
SouI;tyI 3rd-Adam Norton; Cavalr !;
} SoIh rs 4th-W ] Watts Leroy i
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton j
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
'Mdeon LaMoure Jr Collector !;
Robert Morrison Special Deputy !:
AIR Harvey tDo,,,+;as !!
] McCOnnachie j
Err Russell Immigration inspector :;
, !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

A week ago the democratic party in
convention assembled put . 'snon.inter-
vention plank" into their national plat.
form. Coincidentslly, NJ. D. Facto
Caransa Of Nex,eo Was writing : simi.
lar plank il his natioaal platSokn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23

A total gain of voters of about ten per
cent in two years. For the year 1912
but 1909 registered. being gain of bet
ter than 20 per cent in four years. Out
of the thirty mine precients in the county
four are democratic, Beaulieu, Drayton
township. LaMoure township and Dray.
ton city, ward No. 3, the balance republi.
can.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
HENEMAwyAY's: y

We have besides our re- !
9ular large assortment of sum- ]
mer Dress good. The new
things i'm large stripe suiting
and Silkssthat are so very pop
ular for skirts and MILDLY waist.
If you want the new and
latest come to our store. 1T
does not cost more to set the
latest and best.
Saturdays Specials:
can Hesperian Pineapple ................. 18c
can U]ikem Peaches 12c
packages of Dr. Prices Oatmeal . ....1 LOO
packages of Dr. Prices Corn Flakes . SOC
/ Can of Pears l5c
j. Heneman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-23
What's What In Pemblna
County's Voting Population,

BY County Auditor, w. w. Felson.
Standing of parties for year 1914 and
1915 as evidenced by registeratlon of
The day book., 1916-05-09


eighth straight by downing Detroit.
Bagby OUtpitChed DUbuc. Wambs-
ganss and Smith poled the hits that
won for Cleveland
Lefty Mogridge, ex-White Sox, held
Boston Red SOx to three hits and
won, taking second place. Baker and
Magee cO-Operated against Gregg for
enough runs to win.
Wheezer Dell outpitched AIexan-
der and Dodgers whaIed Phils. Oh
son, Wheat and Cutshaw buiched
hits to score two runs.
Poor pitching again lost for Giants.
PaImero was batted from the box
Pat Ragan pitched his first game for
the Braves and held the Giants to
five hits.
Billy Gibson is promoting a boxing
show for BuenOs Aires and wants his
feature card to be a battle between
Freddie Welsh and Benny Leonard
for the lightweight title. Charlie
White was given the refusal of the
bout with the Briton, but did not
seem to take kindly to the idea be-
cause VI INC Sllldll ullduCldl lluuGG-
ments. Now Gibson is offering
Welsh $25, 200 for his end. The offer
to Leonard has not been made pub
lie, but the New Yorker is so conf
dent that he is willing to make al
most any concession to get a whack
at the crown.
Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee light
weight, has recovered from an attack
of blood poisoning and is again in |
training. 1t is planned to have him
meet Charlie White the latter part of
this month, pOstponement of the
fight they had scheduled for tonight. !
Miscellaneous Scores
. Evanston s, .. High 3.
SChurZ u, Lake View 4.
Sem %, Waller 2.
Hyde Park 6, Parker 3.
Bowen q, Calumet 5.
St. Rita 10, De Paul z.
The day book., 1916-05-09


the first place located on and an ef-
fort will be made to have a course
ready for play before the end of the
season.
Ten years ago this spring Eddie
Collins left Columbia university to
join the Philadelphia Athletics. Now
history may repeat itself if Bob Watt,
captain of the Columbia varsity nine,
signs a Mackian contract - and
makes good as did Collins.
Watt wants to play for Columbia
until his college career ends next
month. Collins and Watt both cap
tanned Columbia. The former was
shortstop while Watt is playing sec
Ond base. Collins went to the Ath-
letics to replace Danny Murphy;
Watt is needed to understudy Lajoie.
In 20 games last season Watt batted
389 and fielded 1000. He is going at
the same gait this spring.
Broadway will soon be singing the
praises of Waite HOyt!
This future great of the pitching
slab, 16 years of age, is now working
miracles for Erasmus high school of
Brooklyn.
Last season he performed the re-
markable feat of twirling six nO-hit
games. This year he went Is con-
secutiYe innings without yielding a
swat. That's why he is wanted by
John McGraw and the lad, already
signed by the Giants, will don big
league spangles as soon as he leaves
the temple of learning.
Waite has the physical proportions
of a pitcher. He is 5 feet 9 inches
tall and weighs 100 pounds. He is ,
expected to add several inches in
height and take on considerable ex-
ira weight before turning pro. Since
Waite signed his agreement several
other major league clubs have been
after him, but he is content to work
for McGraW.
The Young Dhenon1 has aIvyaVs had
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
SEEKING FUR TWO
 ALLEGED OBSERVERS

Two assertions from the national guard of Arizona have been reported by Captain Stanley Williamson, First Arizona infantry, stationed here and detailed in charge of the recruiting station. All guardsmen have been notified to be on the lookout for Charles Quigley, who is alleged to have deserted on Wednesday. May r, and for Charles Powell. alleged to have deserted on May 10.
 While the local officers have been conducting a quiet search for these men and hoping they would voluntar- fly show up, so sign of them has been obtained and yesterday Captain Will Hanson enlisted the aid of the police in an effort to locate them. The police have been instructed to arrest either or both of the men and to hold them for Captain Williamson.
 This is the first time in many years that desertion has actually been charged against an enlisted member of the Arizona national guard. It is believed that the men after enlisting changed their minds about desiring to 20 to the front and believing that not having been mustered into the federal service. their enlistment was not complete, took French leave with out realizing the seriousness of their act. Should they turn up before the next detachment leaves for the bOr- der. 1t is hardly likely they would be given more than a reprimand.