davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

so = y d o. s
TIE PIoNxHR ExPREss has the
largest stock Of blanks In the county.
Wei can MI orders complete for town.
ships, districts, villages, lawyers,
justices, loan agents and real estate
people. Our blanks are our own print,
and the material IL far superior to
those Of the wholesale houses, but
the price 10 no higher. 1stf
THE N. D. Teachers Association
will meet Ut Hillsboro on the 9Th,
and 18th. Our county supt., G. e.
Jackson 10 president. By the pro.
gram We Gee that Mr.. jackson will
make the response to the address Of
welcome and 10 also on several Other
topics Of discussion. Prof. Fl. A,
Tewel and II. J.. Coleman are also a.
signed topics. An oratorical contest
for high school students will occur on
one evening. Many Of tho Pemblns
county teachers will attend. There
will be no contestants from this cit,
school.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

Psssoni1s.
Sheriff McCabe was over from Bath.
gate, Wednesday on legal business.
The sheriff IL rapidly getting into his
new onicial harness in good shape. :.
Father Kenney. Of Grafton, was in
the city yesterday on business before
the County Judge. >. g. A. McCrea,
Of Drayton, was in the city between
trains Wednesday. ......I. d. Parsons
was over from Bathgate, Tuesday.
Mr.. Prasons was looking up fire In.
surance out through the country. go.
Editor Fairchild and A. P. Dayman
were down from Drayton, Tuesday. :.
]. s. Grandy, Jos. Garnet, e. A. Tay-
Tor and A. Ganssle represented st.
Thomas before the commissioners
Monday. ......T. G. Buchanan of St.
Andrews. registered at the Winches-
ter. Monday. ......D. g. Schell and s.
+. Waldo came down from Crystal
Monday. on business. 80. Editor Bou-
vette, Of Hallock. was 10 the city and
Vicinity over Sunday. ,.....D. E. and
]. II. Morden, two bonanza farmers of
Cavalier, were at the county seat,
Monday. ....... Larry Matthews, who
talks Canadian excursions for the
best equipped railroad company in
the northwest was In the city yester.
day. Mr.. Matthews don't leave one
stone unturned when he sees the
interest Of his road can be advanced.
Mrs. G. w. Ryan children left for Los
Gatos California on Monday to spend
the winter. Miss Mabel Coats &C.
companied Mrs. R. and will reside
with her at Los Gatos. Mrs. Ryan
has number Of relatives there. Miss
Goats has trouble with her lungs and
her trip is taken for her health. The
party 60 over the N. P. via Portland
and will reach San Francisco Sunday.
A large number of friends were at the
station to see them of and wish them
q pleasant journey. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Halcr0w Of Bowesmont are visiting
with Rev. J. G. Moore, Mr.. Halcrow
is assisting Mr.. Moore in special ser.
vices at toilette this week. Miss
Myrtle McQuin has been seriously i'll
during the last week but is improv.
Ing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

ARM BJonssoN. formerly of the
Union National Bank force. ia filling
the Office Of deputy register of deeds
under Register Stampen.-Grand
Forks Plaindealer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Hauailfon

Thos. Gordon went to Acton Wed
nesday.
John Elenbaum went to Cavalier
Monday.
There was a turkey shoot in towr
Monday.
J. NJ. Chisholm returned from Far
60 Saturday.
d. FurRson of South Carlisle has
left for parts unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Williams went to
st. Thomas Wednesday.
Martin West was down from Cava.
lier Monday on business.
JIG. Cornell was up from Grand
Forks the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.. Abrams came
down from Walhalla Sunday.
Dan. Donovan the Plano collector
was in town the first Of the week.
Renew your farm loans with.
14tf AuG. SHORT.
r. A. Thacker ard w. L. Abrams
went to Pembina on business Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Mcdonald Of. Emerson Man.
was In the city for a short time Tues.
day.
w. ]. Fadden came up from John.
sons ranch Monday with two wagon
loads of beef. IL
The Hon. Sam! Mclaughlin says
we ought to have a gun, SO as to shoot
items on the wing.
Sheriff McCabe and 1. j. Foster
came down from Bathgate Monday
with small army Of dogs.
d. Elenbaum has rented from Mrs.
Mclaughlin the residence formerly
owned by G. H. Asselstine.
Miss Ward of Emerald has been en-.
gagged to teach the intermediate de-
partment of the Hamilton school.
The Deestrick Skule Co., went to
Batbgate Saturday to get their pic
lures taken. Quite pretty you know.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
CITY DRAY Line

Contract. for large lots taken
ana goods delivered on short no.
.ice:. Orders can be left at the
:3ionssY1 Bakery.
les dslivered to all parts Of the
srty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

JOHN F. MAaER, the we'll known
miller from Walhalla, spent Sunday
In the city with Prof. Sheehan. He
was accompanied by Mrs. DR.. Nc
acknowledgements Courier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

THERE is some talk Of organizing .
progressive whist party this winter,
and the parties that have advanced
this thought will do all they can to
see 1t effected. There is no question
but that 1t would be popular pas
time. ALREADY we have many pretty
good players at whist, and others
with less experience, that would make
good whlstplayers with more practice.
There are other amusements aside
from the real game that would tend
to make winter evenings pass pleas
antly were such organization carried
out, !,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Ernest.

]. F. Howic's family has returned.
Galbreth Schram has been laid up
with q sore hand.
VIM. Gordon has been quite sick
for the past week.
Hauling wheat to market is the
order of the day.
Mr.. Bean Of Gretna, was seen on
Huddle street, Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Lee has been visiting
friends on River street the past week.
Henry McGuin ard Mrs. E. G.. Lee
made a flying trip to Bathgate on Mon
day.
20 per cent discount on xmas goods
explains why st. Claus has his head
quarters at Neche. Children tell your
parents to be sure and leave their
Xmas orders with Murphy Bros. and
they will see that you are not forgot
ten.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
Three Blessed.

Toys. dolls, Of all kinds. colors and
prices at the Drug Store. 1928
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

H. ). JAMES. N. D.
fhyician and surgeon, ONES and residence
sxTHoArE, NORTH DAKOTA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

stroycd upon order from the court.
We understand however, that the
town is not dry; that several new ones
have, like mushrooms, already sprung
into existence. The blind pig indus.
try in this prohibition state of ours
seems to increase day by day.-Graf-
ton News and Times.
A PARTY from Midland and St..
Thomas, consisting Of Messrs. Taylor,
Gannsle, Garnet and others we're In
town on Tuesday, to meet the county
board on the subject of ditching the
Midland. sic ugh. These gentlemen
have already done large amount of
ditching and road making at their
own expense and they claim that it
requires, comparatively, little more to
run the water to the Red river. It is
to deepen and extend these bitches
that they desire the help Of the coun-
ty. They also want a mile or two
of ditch from the north end Ut the
same slough, to connect with the Carl
coulee. The commissioners deferred
action until later, this meeting, and
until they could get the quarterly
statement SO az to find out how much
money was available.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14
The last issue Of The American In.


The last issue Of The American In.
vestments has this sensible advice:
Building and loan associations
should be encouraged in every posi-
BILE way. We are tempted to 60 even
so far as to advise that special legIsla.
tton is justifiable in giving them pro-
lection. The reason is evident. The
possession Of homes insures loyalty
and gives the owners an interest in q
community. It'll one of the ties of q
diversified humanity. Given az q
test Of exercising the electoral power,
the possession of a home and reason.
able amount OF intelligence. and
anarchism Is at once throttled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-12-14

AROUND TOWN .

AROUND TOWN.
The game law protects chicken
after December 1st. The fine IL 81,
per chicken.
COLLECTOR Of customs A. NJ. O'Con
nor was presented with a little dauph
ter last Friday.
NEW time table on the N. P. Sun
day or Monday. North bound 1920
south bound $50 r. M.
The boys have been at work thi,
week putting In shape the toboRQar
slide and when ready, 1t will be lot.
better than last year.
The old settlers had a good turr
out at their meeting at Fargo las,
week, and meet at Grand Forks mex,
year.
ED1ToRGagnier, the all-round hust
ling newspaper man from Cavalier
spent yesterday among Langdor
friends.-Langdon Courier.
WE HAVE hundreds of readers wht
trade at Neche. They will find it K
their interest to read what Murph,
Bros. have to say in this issue.
A POULTRY show has been on q,
Grand Forks this week. The only ex
hibltors from this county were"Coop
or 3 Son" Of Drayton. They captur
ed two prizes.
ARM BJoRNsoN. formerly of tn.
Union National Bank force, is film,
the Office Of deputy register of deed
under Register Stampen.-Grant
Forks Plaindealer.
JOHN F. MAaER, the we'll know
miller from Walhalla, spent Sunda,
In the city with Prof. Sheehan. H,
was accompanied by Mrs. DR.. Nc
Laughlin.-Langdon Courier.
G. z. JACKSON, Supt.. Of schools O
Pembina county. came down from tn,
county seat on Sunday and, went vi
the Great Northern line on Monday
He was the guest here of Supt. A. L
W0ods.-Grafton News and Times.
Two sle,ghloads of people from
town drove out to Hon. N. E. Mel
sons. Wednesday evening, where the,
spent several hours at dancing, whis
and other kinds of games. The eve
ming was pleasant and all had goo,
time.
EMERsoN's experience in the hand
of q receiver has been SO satisfactor,
that the municipality of franklin, al
the coming election, will vote on tn,
issue of the council vs.. receiver
There seems little doubt that the,
will vote in favor Of q receiver.-Win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23
WORKMEN ARE SHOT.
They Were Trying Recover Socialist
Documents Seized by the Police.

They We're Trying Recover Socialist
Documents Seized by the Police.
BUDA PEsrH, April 23.-On Sunday a
body of 800 workmen marched to the
town hall of Hold Mezo Vasharetv.
county of Czongrad. on Lake Hodez
with the declared intention of recover
ing a number of pamphlets, documents,
ETC., belonging to the socialists leaders
of the district. which had recently been
seized by the police.
The authorities, warned of the inten-
ton of the mob, mustered a force of
sgendarmes at the town hall to resist the
expected attack.
Upon arriving in front of the town hall,
the wOrkmen were confronted by the
heads of the municipal department and
by the officer in command of the gen.
darmes- The spokesman of the mob
asked for the return of the pamphlets,
etc, claiming that they had been ille-
gally seized.
The authorities ordered the workmen
to dispense, warning them that force
would be used unless they abandoned
their threats. The mob refused to dis
perse, and the gen d'armes were ordered
to charge. The police were met by
showers of stones and were driven back,
a number injured
The municipal authorities called for a
detachment of troops which had been
held in reserve in anticipation of serious
disturbance, and upon the arrival of the
soldiers the gen d. armes made another
attempt to dispense the mob but were
again repulsed. Then the military being
drawn up in front of the town hall, an
other effort was made to prevail upon
the mob to dispense, and they were
warned that unless they did SO the troops
would fire upon them.
The only reply of the mob was begin
ming to stone the military. The soldiers
were then ordered to load with blank
cartridges and volley was fired at the
rioters.
The latter, seeing that no one was
killed or wounded, continued stoning the
troops, and the order was then given to
load with ball. A second volley was
fired into the mob. this time in real earn
est, wounding six of them severely and
slightly wounding a number of bystand-
ers. One of the wounded men has suf-
fered injuries which will prove fatal.
After this volley a detachment of hus-
sars charged the mob with drawn swords,
riding down the rioters, pricking a num-
Der with their swords and driving them
away from the neigh borhood of the town
hall. The hussars also rounded in sixty
prisoners, who were lodged in jail, being
strongly guarded.
The streets are still being patroled by
hussars and gendarmes, and reinforce
ments are being sent to the scene of the
riots, as further trouble is expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23
CAVALRY FIELD PRACTICE
Two Troops of U. S. Cavalry Leave Fort
Meyer for Winchester, Va

Two Troops of q. s. Cavalry Leave Fort
Meyer for Winchester, Va
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Two troops of
United States cavalry under command of
Capt. Fountain have left Fort Meyer,
cavalry post adjacent to Washington for
Winchester, Va, for field practice. They
will be out one night and will be fol-
lowed tomorrow by two more companies
from Fort Meyer.
The departure of the troops set afloat
sundry reports that their mission was to
intercept Coxey's army. The latter force
is near Hagerstown, Md, while the OBJ
jective point of the cavalry is in another
direction. The men are completely
equipped for active field service, the
purpose being to fit them for any emer-
gency that might arise.
The men will camp out tonight. On
the march and at Winchester, they will
be put through field evolutions. These
overland trips to Winchester, Gettysburg
and other historic battlefields near Wash
ington are made every summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23

bic breasted cutaway, the trousers being
interchangeable. The double breasted
frock of current wear is of about the
same length as last fall, but the waist
is now shorter, the skirts fuller and the
collar longer. The three button cutaway
coat differs materially from last falls
only in the fact that the skirts are cut
to cling close to the hips and cut away
sufficiently to show one button of the
vest. At point near their full length
they are rounded boldly to a very mar
row bottom. The vests are single or
double breasted, according to the wear
er's fancy, but the single breasted vests
are very much more worn than the dou-
bic breasted, and fancy vestings are not
now in nearly so much demand as they
have been for several seasons. Nate
rails for trousers are worsted in fine and
moderately fine stripes and neat checks
and wool fabrics in neat designs.
Business Dress.
Sin half dress''-a term that refers to
s'dress for genteel business purposes
more latitude in the matter of fabric is
allowed, but getaways and frocks are
the styles A half dress suit may be a
composition of gray, or gray with fancy
trousers, or of three different materials,
or of any quiet ''gentee1'' mixture, even
breasted froclz may have an outside
breast pocket, but side flaps are not per-
mitted- The double breasted frock suit
is now properly used as a business suit
purely, but getaways are all right and
may be of fancy material, striped, check
ed or plaided, with side flaps, and the
number of buttons may be varied to suit
the individual taste. For very tall slim
man four buttons even are allowed All
sorts of sacks are o. K for business
wear, of course. Double breasted sacks
are more popular every week this spring.
Patch pockets and fronts to wear open
are popular, too, and pockets in nearly
all sack suits are being fitted with flaps
to be worn inside or out. All coats
should be as thin and soft as possible
Overcoat sleeves are cut wider at the
bottom than they were a year ago, and
vests generally are shorter
Styles In Furnishings.
In neckwear the stock has Of course
already got quite a foothold, but the
stock of today is quite different affair
from that of the time of Beau Brunmel.
The stock may or may not last after the
close of spring, but the tie or butterfly
bow, made in white lawn or di1nity or
black satin for evening wear and in
many patterns and colors of silks for
Gay uress, Is now considered IN good
form The proper tie is made in such a
way that it is almost impossible to i1ni-
tate it in ready made form, ''as it de-
ponds on that one little finishing touch
of the individual for the artistic beauty
which will make it a joy to the heart
of the man Of taste. - Both the prince
knot or flowing end and the graduated
two inch four-in- hand will continue to
enjoy large share Of favor. Spring
shirts viii be chiefly made from delicate
pinlzs, blues and heliotrope shades, plain
stripes or delicate spray or figure effects.
White collars will be worn with the
fancy shirts. Evening dress shirts are
and will be severely plain, showing two
and sometimes three studs.
J. o. B. ELLIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23
IN LINCOLN PARK TODAY
The Statue of Shakes peare Was Unveiled,
1t Being His birthday Anniversary.

The Statue of Shakes peare Was Unveiled,
1T Being His Birthday Anniversary.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Thousands of peo-
pie of both sexes cheered in Lincoln
park this afternoon when the magnificent
statue of the bard of Avon was formerly
unveiled
The ceremony marked not only the day
of his birth. but that also of his death.
History recording the fact that he was
born on the 23rd day of April and like
wise died on the same date 90 years later.
The statue represents the bard in a sit
ting posture, reclining carelessly in a
richly carved chair, his right arm thrown
over its back, and a small book tightly
clasped in his right hand.
The costume is of the Elizabethan per-
iod with loose knee breaches, broad col
lar, cuffs and ruff. 1t is the gift to the
city of the late Samuel tombstone,
wealthy resident who died in 1886, leav-
ing the sum of ten thousand dollars for
the purpose, and is the work of William
Ordway Partridge, the noted sculptor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest," from the North Side of
EkiVer.

Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's.
Go to Henry's for roofing and spout
ing.
w. w. Crittenden goes to Chicago to-
night on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Van Laeys are the
parents of an infant daughter.
Lukens Bros. are selling full leather
top buggies and harness, for $50.
Mrs j. 2. Wilson is recovering from
an illness extending through the past
ten days.
Frank Alshence started on his initial
trip today in the interest of a Chicago
drug house
]. c. Petro and sister Miss Katie, spent
Sunday with their uncle Frank Kelly, in
Kansas City.
Glenn Lyon left today for a business
trip in the southern part of the state, to
be absent week.
Merchants are in good spirits over
Saturdays trade and think they see
better times ahead.
J. A Ramsey, manager of the branch
house of Parkhurst, Davis & Co. at Ar
kansas City, spent Sunday on this side.
The Ivy Circle of the Presbyterian
church, meets with the Misses Ward at
their home corner of Morse and Jackson,
this evening.
Rev. W. L. Bvers has returned from
his visit to Dayton, Ohio. Mrs Byers
did not accompany him. She will re-
main in the east some weeks yet.
James w. Sweeney and r. E. Wilson
from Bedford county, Penn. are spend
ing few days in the city, They are old
friends of NJ. L. Potter. They are max
ing a tour of the state and go from here
to Garden City to visit Hon. II. T. Myton-
VIII Hewitt had an accident yesterday
while driving with Mrs. Hewitt and an
other lady. The buggy shaft broke and
l1a
and splitting the occupants. There was
no damage beyond broken vehicle and
a few scratches and bruises sustained by
the occupants
Councilman ]. D. Pattison has re-
turned from OskalOosa where he has
been the past week. He Gays the peo-
pie over there are jubilant over the pros
poets that the LeavenwOrth, Topeka q
Southwestern railroad will soon be OPP
Grated again. They feel it a great hard
ship to be SO completely shut OF from
the state capital.
photos, medallion 81, ordinary $1.5O,
extraordinary 81, and handsome scroll
$50 per dozen. Geo. Aldridge, 1918
North Kansas avenue
Fine dinner and tea sets sold on the
installment plan at w Il. Woods, $50
Kansas ave.
J. h FOUGHT will sell you a full leather
top buggy with SO harness for $50
spot cash.
Take your prescriptions to A J. Arnold
& Son. S21 Kansas ave. Established 1870.
Leave orders for bakery goods at St
Louis bakery, 1908 Kansas avenue.
A complete line of homeopathic RENE
dies at A J. ArnoId'5 60 Son
For a nice juicy Roast go to Goodman
Bros. 841 Kas. Ave.
Fresh Fish at Goodman Bros. 641 Kas-
Ave.
Shirts men1ed by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23
WHOLESALE LYNCHING.
Four Negroes Hung and Five More are
Being Hunted With Dogs.


VIcKsBURe. Miss. April %. - Four
Degroes have already paid the penalty
for the brutal assassination of Manager
Boyce of the Baunne plant at Madison
parish, on Saturday, and it is not unlike
ly that several more will have summary
justice dealt out to them
Madison parish is situated in the north
ern part of the state and is torn wide
open today with excitement 1t
will be recalled that one of
the negroes implicated in the
assassination of Boyce was shot on Sat
urday after being caught Judge Lynch
held hight carnival during the night at
TalluIah. A mob gathered in front of
the Jail, held conference and decided
upon the guilt of three men incarcerated
in jail.
Then the mob went deliberately to
work and with a battering ram burst in the
side of the Jail and forced open the door.
Sam Slaughter, Tom Claxton and Dave
Hawkins were led out and swung
up to the balustrade of the court
house until dead. The bodies were
hanging there this morning. Claxton
and his four pals are still in the swamp
south of the railroad between Milliken's
Bend and the river.
The hunt is being vigorously pressed,
hut the dogs yesterday could not follow
the trail owing to the cold. The river
and all avenues of escape are closely
guarded, and the ultimate capture of the
five men is regarded as only question
of time. 1t seems certain that they
will be lynched when they are appre-
hended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-23
SNATCHED THE FLAG.
Exciting Scene on Madison Street, Chica-
go, During Parade

Exciting Scene on Madison street, Ch1ca-
go, During Il Parade
CHICAGO, April 23.-At attempt was
made to bear the British Union Jack
from the hands of Color Sergeant Lay
cock as he bore it at the head of the di-
vision of Uniformed Knights of the or
der of Sons of St. George, as they were
on their annual march to the church of
the Epiphany in celebration of St
Georges day, Sunday.
As the column reached Ashland avenue
and Madison streets, stout built Irish
man dashed out from the crowd, seized
the Union Jack with both hands and
made desperate effort to drag it from
the hands of the sergeant.
The color bearer chung tightly to the
flagstaff, and on command of Lieu
tenant Ward, the color escort
quickly assembled about the threat
ened standard. The enemy, baffied in
his attempt to drag down the flag,
stepped back few steps and hurled "a
missile at it which tore its folds. He
then quickly disappeared in the crowd.
All this was done in a moment, before
any except those of the color squad knew
of any trouble. As soon as its was ascer-
tanned, a halt was made, but the Irish
man could not be found and the march
was resumed.