davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-10

70. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
zone thousand dollars worth OF other med
zines, prescriptions, ETC., have failed TO do 10
me what Hoods SarsaparIlla has done M.
homo Is in ForIda but in 1884 went to Calltol
MIA and lived there four years was taken sic
In 1896 and had medical assistance, but found
relief. The doctors said had chronic broneh
lis. was In the Marine Hospital at San Frai
cisco several months and at Rush Medical Co
lege, Chicago II months but stu did nos SC
better, so came back to Pensacola. My weigh
was then i3O pounds with heavy oyercoat o.
MY Friends Did Not Know Me,
Twas so thin and broken down. But the cl
mate and being Mt homo gave me little courSg
md began trying various medicines, In AZ
gust 1890 was appointed to n position In tn
United States custom house. My friends urge,
my wife to have me try Hoods Sorsaparlla.
took 1t three times day Just to please her. III
20 my surprise I commenced TO feel different
after week on Hoods | found was hungr
and that could sleep better; TINT tired feeln
also left me. SO continued taking Hoods SG
MhparIlla; hayo used nine bottles and fou
boxes OF Hoods Pills, with tho result that
| am Now In Good Health,
weigh l62 pounds, have u good appetite, Slee
well. and have not lost days work since / bt
Ean to take this medicine, When eyerythln
Hoods 'is5s;1'ii' Cures
else has failed, found that Hoods sarsaparill'
eurcs.n ARTHUR MCCONNELL, United State
Bargo once, Pensacola, Florida.
y-.,,,a pUls act easily, vet promptly nm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-11-10

- " -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
JUD's BIG FOUR.

Among the numerous little mat.
tiers that developed as the result Of
Jud LaMOure's campaign to hold his
own OIL the republican state commit
tee and get a share Of the pcrsimmOns
on the side IL possible, was the Gu
d0rscmcnt he received by the Clergy
Of his county. Most Of the ministers
there were friendly to Jud, and lent
their influence to his cause, for rca.
sons that none need question about
sufficient DC 1t that such reasons ex.
listed. Jud once attracted the minis
tcrial admiration by voting against
and really defeating tho reslbmissiOn
81 the liquor, question, thereby STAND.
Ing for y higher code Of public mOraii.
ty with his mobile little band Of pa.
CriOts, as TIC described them, and rs
the friends OF prohibition consider
u. Ihis may or may not have warmed
the hearts Of the ministers toward
the Old politician, but certain It was
they appeared In force for him at
Grand Forks, and In connection with
his delegation Of Pembina braycs-all
Iud's men and brothers-there were
four ministers Of various dcnomjna-
tl0ns duly on hand In Jud's headauar.
tiers, to whom Jud proudly introduced
his friends. These living witnesses
to Jud's exemplary conduct and poli-
tical integrity settled It. No doubt
Ing Thomas was to be found after the
ceremony and the smile of conscious
worth and personal triumph that
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
HOW MANY VOTERS.

Tho Pembina committee In prepart
tng for the contest Of the petition
have been disKing pretty faithfully
into county records, to at least satisfy
themselves, 40 to the actual number
Of voters In the county and 10 doing
90. have made some remarkable dis.
c0verles.
4 The records used were the returns
made Of electors liable to school poll
as returned. BY the assessors on the
first Of July. this year. These mum.
Fbcr3076. Pnma facic, according to the
sworn returns Of tho assessors, which
are county records returned to the
board Of commissioners, there were
3O7e voters. in the county. Now, DC.
sides these 307S voters there are a
very lirge number Of persons who are
voters. but whom the assessors. omit
to enroll; as they have no personal
property the only tux against them
would BIO schoofboll and in most cases
NJ would DO uncollcctablc. The mum.
bcr Of these pepsons Ia the towns par.
tlcnlnrly, 10 very large and comprise
such people az day-laborers, clerks,
boys OF age but living at home with
parents, hlredncn. etc.
Two years ago. comparison Of thls
Kind showed that MI TIM rIo.l,. L., ~, 1,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
A CONFESSION OF WEAKNESS.

A CONFESSION OF WEAKNESS.
The Cavalier petition people have
presented Il petition, purporting to
contain 2l4l names of persons DESTROYS
of relocation the county-scat. These
persons reside in all parts of the coun.
ty. The Cavalier people claim that
it took them two wceks(?) to gather
these names. They come forward and
ask that the people Of this county
who do not believe that the county
seat should be relocated at this
time, should have only week to copy
the petition. compare it with tho re-.
cords, and so out into the country to
verify the legality Of the signatures.
But the County Board wanted to be
fair, and give the protesting party a
show, and they gave thcm.-.ten work.
ing days. From the date of the filing
of the petition is ninety days to cleo
tion, is Go days before the election
need be ordered, and Of this time the
contestants are to have ten working
days. The contestants only asked
forty-tive days, they would have been
satisfied with thirty days-but ten
days! Ii our Cavalier friends have
tw0-thirds of the voters on their petit
tion, II these petitioners are genuine
legal voters, II they placed their
names there without misreprcscnta-
tion on the part OF tho canvasser,
what need they fearan investigation?
On the contrary should they not court
investigation? Is not the restriction
by such timesa clear confession Of
weakness? We do not need to show
how impossible it is to make anything
but the most shallow examination of
such petition from such widespread
localities In such u period of time.
AT this writing, after twelve hours
OF hard work by four experts, the
mere copying alone Of the petition is
not complete. The work Of investi-
Cation can only be carried on person
ally ut the: homes OF the sigaers, and
the board consider ten working days
sufficient to do this work. We will
not ask the intelligent reader his
opinion.
Ninety days to election, sixty days
to time to order election, aud they
gave the contestants TEN working days
to look up the records and see 2l41
people!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
Cut in Three J.

The Fargo Argus has met the com.
petition Of tho st. Paul papers, and is
now sending its Daily and Sunday edi-
tion to any address at % per annum.
Frank L. Gage, for II years connected
with the Argus, purchased the plant
and franchise lust April, and Colonel
C.lA.Lonnsberry, for q years connect
cd with the press Of the state, is now
managing editor. The Argus Is I'LL.
ing the entire bill IA q state paper,
giving all Of the important news a
day ahead Of any competitor. This
Three Dollar Rate, 1t will be noticed
carries the paper over the legislative
session which The Argus will cover
fully, commenting fearlessly on its
features. These rates are only good
till Sept. 1st. Those who want to
avail themselves Of this opportunity
should remit the cash at once.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

One IA horsepower Traction,
Giant Engine, and 40 inch Ad.
vance Separator, with tank and
every hing complete, $3.50.
One Il horsepower Plain Giant
Engine and Advance Separator,
wster tank, new rubber belt, just
run two seasons, $3.50.
One 10 horsepower Plain Huber
Engine, and Victor Separator, all
ready TO 80 into the field. $500.
. One IA horsepower Traction,
Giant Engine, good as new, re.
flued and in fine. shape, $500.
Y One 32x4e Chief Separator, fit.
ted for Engine, nearly new, at
your. own price. -, :. :.
One 4 horse, power Client In.
Rine, with Advance Separator,
cook end sleeping ears, ready. for
the fietG 41.1O0.. =
/. The above machines are all
guaranteed to:Nork or no pay, and
TO be sold on time. Have several
other rigs to sell equally as cheap.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

lighted the classio features II The
Renhina chief Wls worth q days
travel u behold. while. e sm0te With
dismay tho ancient enemy.-James-
town Alert.
The shove article from the. Alert
10 erroneous ~ 70 the number OF min
listers 10 the delegation. On scanning
the list carefully, and Of course ex.
ceptlng Chaplain II. L. Holmes Of
Neche, there was no ono on tho dele.
CATION who should DO mistaken for,
or resembled . minister, unless It was
u. n. Campbell Of Glssston. We
think the Alert man must have also
supposed Rev. Mr.. Hosklns OF Bis
marck and ''Parson Plummer OF Ward
county" 70 have belonged TO Pemblna
delegation % they were around our
headquarters good deal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
aare yfa;ts ise,a.ene.

As a-r,sspuisdy Tor all forms Of head.
ache. Electric E.itters has proved to be
the very lest 1t effectsa permanent
cll,n anAssf,sM0st dreaded habitual
sick hcaflaclle yields tn its Influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro
cure = bottle, and give this remedy q
fair trial. In cases Of habltual con:
stipati0n Electric Bitters cures by CIV
ing tho needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use, III
this medicine. Try i1otnce. Large
BOTTLES only Fifty cent 1t T. II. Shaw
4 Cos. Drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
Bupp.s BONNET.

AS Hly ndmc mas Oeen mentioned
for representative to congress, II
there is no objection on the part OF an
interested public, 1 should like to
have a word to say myself. It is pref
warm weather to wear a bonnet. In
fact, on account of the extreme heat,
I have been going sronnd without
any bonnet on at all. Never thought
Of such thing as wearing one for
the sake OF having a congressional
bee make u nest in 1t. But greatly
to my surprise. one came along ut the
Grand Forks convention, when 1 was
bareheaded and almost bald, and COM
menced buzzing In both my cars. or
course 1t made me Jump little, and
some others jumped too. For it was
an awful big bee, aud came with an
unusual buzz. Well, us the thing
seemed so friendly, and everybody
else seemed to be afraid Of bees, just
thought would let it light, and 1t
making honey forthwith.
Aud such honey you never saw or
tasted-out Of pure clover blossoms
and honeysuckles. The insect seem
ed to recognize me at once as a regu.
lar rosebud, and light on me it would.
What could fellow do, but just let
1t light? Would have not have harm.
ed a hair on Its stinger for the world.
If 1 had, it might have stung me In
stead Of sitting there with nice,
pleasant. soothing buKz.
II the rising young man has never
had one Of these experiences, 1t is q
pleasanter sensation than eating
opium. 1t is the iptoxlcation OF
fame-more delightful than pure wine.
Wheni 1t came to me I thought i
would not be selfish, and refused to
enjoy it alone, and insisted that some
Of my democratic friends should have
some OF the treat. Iso expressed my.
self, and retired from the fOOt]lghts.
This seemed to startle Ike Baker,
partner of Senator Power of Montana.
On the suggestion Of a very nea. and
dear political friend and democrat, !
was asked to return and "stoop to
conquer" He whispered in my ear,
"Go back and tell Ike you will be his
servant" Tho Lord seemed to direct
every thing. I did as requested, and
after doing SO found Ike did not want
nc for servant. lie aud others who
were running the convention were
looking for trading stock. Somebody
they could lend around and trade on
where they could make the most ont
of them. As I never had u ring IN ny
nose and was never led a rod In my
life, BY friend or foe, very naturally
kicked. An adjournment was taken.
Some Of, thci most distinguished poo.
pie In the ln,use rushed forward 10
congratuiate me, and come turned
and went the other way. Shortly Que
or two came 10 as though they had
seen ghost. / said: "Who Is dcad?,'
The answer cumc, "Lclstikow has nv
drophobia. Your nomination l,ae
been to him like water before mad
dog. 1t has thrown him into spasma,
He Is out 10 the entry way of the
opera house, foaming ut the mouth,
threatening to bolt the convention;
swearS no will get up. an indcpend.
cnt ticket, and offers &5OO for 3 candI,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
Electors who did not vote,
Add the actual number who did
vote 10 per poll book. ......... 2
Total voters ln.lso2.
1851

'io'.. to.els g: 'esz' s''s'
uais 81 eoo!se caves out any cal
S 1880. =. ~, ~ ya:s ..A q Popu-
10y. .sG.o '. q. .le p.essne !.me, avg leaves
ouc ss.y . as.s n.%uer VI pe1.oos VINO
a a.s. ny -, u.s S'.uei ny lug s:sess
$50 s.s Ay ,a.sa $500 sue ~. ,. uvAs, y.
= msn,s'Sss ~ ~ ~. =, s;s Sh,c 80. ::
vet Ne haya MT a h.G tir. - .,.ks
full ccmnarisor. d :Rnk 4. N ,,,n.t. ~.
tIon. "a cansaS $40 mt 81 IS lions.
xures fron sWaihaIIa tovn.hin .ion.
fher6i IiiIeis - siaI.;ons - ined rho All
iiutyS1vryyI6s Years nro. and 1870
S u ma ndt On the as.essor,s ,olls.
aor sciool-poil. q AZ ne ria. the com.
mitteea had# 10 s.ilne d sos naming
'theae Iapie nom e county rec8tds. INT
tins loofS like about 400 "a IfN !, nav,
names 4 froln thei jnetifs22 ifsaif Eich
would rldke 80 6t AS y6tsrt IN fhe
county. Who dki not vote "a. - -
ago and WHO are ,,ot AZ stha assess.
ment rolls, $50 3 s d
Anot,o. ,orn, -, ,, =, !, : :. - 70,
,.t,on from .ha uat,.tsn o.. ~. 49,, i
hv NJ = - Har,,a 1885,. tk "as ,s. .;su 70
~ ~. r.v.,ia- Ssiasa.,o oae s.;nau
1850 -. '-..s1,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE!
Hard Times 1E.de E..vl

How? Why see the undersign.
ed when in need of goods in his
line, or any other lines for that
matter, To get a complete illus.
tration, call and see the stock OH
hand. "He's a congenial sort Of
. fellow" and always ready ia
show his goods. and if he has not
the article wanted, he will iell
you where to get it. His motto
is CASH and should you not have
it he will not be disappointed
either. Everything in the Fancy
and Staple grocery line. Don't
forget the cash when you call.
At the sight Of money he tempers
wonderfully with an intending
purchaser. Teas, sugar, coffee,
jelies, syrup, can goods, dried
fruits, tinware, salt, pickles, sau.
ces, jams, pals, buckets, tubs,
bacon, pork, rope, delft, biscuits,
candies, fruits, tobaccoes, cigars,
canned meats, canned fish, her.
ring, rice, beans. rolled oats and
corn meal.
STORAGE OF BUTTER
The undersigned will allow 10
cents per pound for good packed
batter, in groceries, and hold the
same until August LIST, and at that
date deliver the same butter to
owner at same price for cash.
Goods sold as if for cash. Good
storage. A. E. Thompson,
Wholesale aud Retail Grocer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
ANOTHER FRAUD.

4
On Tuesday the petition for q vote
on the removal of the county.seat was
presented to the Board Of County
Commissioners. Atthis writing some
important Irregularities have been
discovered In the petition itself as
well as among the purported sigma
lures attached. As many of these
will require time and investigation to
verify they will not be mentioned at
present. The most glaring fraud Is
on tho face Of the petition itself.
Onitting the circumlOcution Of the
legal phraseOlogy, In brief, the pcti.
tlon asks for vote on the relocation
OF the county.seat. Now, there arc
a large number OF the sIgners to this
petiton'wh0 signed 1t, solely on the re.
presentations of the canvassers that
this was all the petition called for, and
on these representations, notwith.
standing the parties were opposed to
tho removal Of the county-seat, and
told .canvassers they would so vote, 10
thespirlt Of fair-play and to get rid Of
Importantly, signed their names.
Now, on Tuesday, the attorney for
the Cavalier crowd, presented that
self.same petition, which on its face
only asks for vote, and claimed that
the signers thereto, each and every
one "wERE DESTROYS OF RELOcAT.
ING THE coUNTY.sEAr." Why did
he do 1t? Because the law cited In
the petition, J65 Of the Revised Code,
under which the commissioners are
TO act does not agree with the word.
ing Of the petition, and does not agree
with the representations made. The
law says the petitioners must be per.
sous DESTROYS Of relocating." They
did not dare TO try to get u two-thirds
petition on this question but craftily
worded their petition to have vote
and then boldly come forward and
claim that everybody who signed is
DESTROYS Of relocating.
The writer knows of aud has talked
with fifty people himself that stated
that though they had signed the pc.
tition they would vote against the re
moval. Are such people DESTROYS Of
relocation? Would they sign petit.
tion for relocation? :Now VIC want
every person who signed the petition
to ask himself the question, am 1
10 favor Of the removal Of the county.
seat or am I not? II you are favora-
bic to the removal, your name is pro-
perly presented to the county board
and ought to be counted.
Ifyou are not favorable to the re.
location Of the count3aeat and your
name is on the petition, then the Gu
Waller people arc committing q fraud
with your signature, and thought not
to be counted, as favorable to reloc.-
tion. II the Cavalier canvasscrs told
you, as they did tell many, that the
present court house was ! tumble.
down affair, and that It would need
5000. worth Of repairs in the near
future, they told you what ;ws1 &
lutely false and. your name ought not
to be counted. The ctnle House is
in as good condition today as it ever
was, and at this time is in need of no
repairs whatever and will need none
In the near future except such as &C.
cur to any building from natural wear
and tear.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
EDWIN COLLINS, v. o. & S. A.
GRADUATE or TORONTO.

/ am prepared to do Surgical
Operations on horses teeth. the
only correct system of operating.
Extracting, F'"'-~ arl placing
False Crown., 49,. al other den
tistry operations taught in the
most scientific manner.
| have had a large experience in
this profession. and defy any man
in the United States to compete
with me.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

4 ~ - - l1(l d. n, K ~ ~ u
s.ls !! 1 !! - W poll 49, ~
lee9 IT. I : ~ y I Is i ~ OUT q S
votels r ~ ~ wtss retufaed
% ste @ llofs 10 io0S,
naklHg IT.! ~ Who might 10 en-
ed acatle -. But 81 pessiioosl
kaowl eslvss ana oehssk lt
wasn 10 % the committees
that % 49, " these namss, which
voted N H. INT were not aieeaoed
In leea, - IN! resldents ana elco.
tors ~ ~ eS1nly, which 100 II added
to the snlkb u Siestofs rsturae3 81
the aasssl6 would make s,7s alu..
gethof. iS.sE3
Bas kbors caiculaslsn IS j
have omlt1sd any allowance for per.
cons Who dldeHot vots Two years sso
and who arc also omitted from the
assessment roll, which would easily
bring up tho number to 1000.
Perhaps our Cavalier friends will
laugh this sort OF figuring to sccrn,
-. al.~.. AZ ,-A- !. u. -
~ .usy a'o .wnen we presented Tue
scsus'"ams. .. s'iUo persons 70 the
boar', obtained In this way from the
sworn returns Of assessors snd judges
Of election, but nnwittiogly they have
since furnished us ample proof in
their own petition. We have had
only q few hours, Id which 10 comporc.
ous We nave ! !nGsiar found that tho
lss.s.ou . = pu!polted' names
=. vo.els - S1 N1.! township, to the
numoel VI LsO' Das inc vote TWO ears
~ s, wss g, Sn'y s; Si ..! ana ~ the assessed
s.S.s Z. 49, fs o",y soS. Aod the
eInv s.seu - IN ~ Increase Ior the
~.. sosl. n, yvot sne assessment
:: - 80 ana lss III ss... make over a'&s
.9ss.s; a"1 W Ueaeve tnefe are still
son'e "es s.s Sasaler tnat arc not
90 sse posM.Vn aememoer the as
seseo elects ana ,tne petition were
.s sn9.e, ~ Gays OF each other
en.. yssI. neha arc many ways OF
seSs'"s ~ snsas Rgntes from these
49,, pslnsps W Host Simple Is inc
l0li0wing, ~ which we 60 back two
years: 3,ts,.,,.,
pc IN ~ fs,l o<,.o -. .tSos a. a.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
HAMILTON, N. OAK.
n. P. HElDQUllFR7iiiERs,

Having =. ~..s above
house, ! ask the patronage
Of the public. A good table,
clean rooms. comfortable beds
and a well.ordered house at
reasonable rates.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS. {.
RosT. RUPERT, Prop.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10
FIRST NATIONAL
3 a II x
pzms.xA, DAKOTA.
IHyLLEC1'lONS A SECIALTY,

rrsns.et general banking business. Buy
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-10

aata % 70 a II ~ n feared II vlIa
iump ~ the rivar n ynu don,t IHlislI
draw, Thlek A dva,onhohia sraasSsa
or suicide Sf { 6enocsatic conyen.
ton, iust been use one nan had refuo.
ed 20 fusa with lbe, snxa., that
womb never do.
..r,,. 49,. -. a. -. 10000. -,
c.,.. = 80 -, $500 ~ w"." :.
hiorss ,sr -on,d .,,.L s' s., +. ~ . ~. =
80 .,.. .sa.h.. 800 -. 49,. s ~
-onn -. \. o,,s ws'-..s ~. 49,.
-, r,ns,s., Tt., = ~. ,s.s, ~ . -"
.S,,,s ,hs ..,e 80, - =.
,o.,,s 800 ~ 49,. 1890. ~. a - =
~ san.s.. 49,. - 1919 ~. -.
49,. ISs"M... .,.ss, 49, ls
80 ssSs ~ "AssA - ssSsso ~
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28
THE WESTERN REGION.
COLORADO chAuTAuovAns.
Annual Meeting of the uniou In Csnnee-
tion with the Assembly

Annual Meeting of the uniou In Csnnse-
tion with the Assembly.
The annual meeting Of the Colorado
Chautauqua Union was held at Glen
Park on the Goth The officers elected
were: President, b. T. Vincent,
Denver; vice president, Professor
George Cannon, Denver; secretary, F..
NJ Priestley, University Park; treas
urer, Mrs. Emma NJ Fitch.
Methods to be used in extending
the work Of the Union were discussed
by Mr.. Priestley, Professor Steele,
Rev. DR.. Hyde, Mr., j. NJ Murphy
and Prof. Cannon.
The Rocky Mountain Christian Re
rie,o, published by Rev. A. G. Upton
at Denver, was made the organ of the
Union.
The regular recognition day exer-
cises of the assembly were held the
same day. Seven persons who have
completed the four years course of
reading received diplomas.
The graduates are as follows: Fran
ces +. Shriber, Colorado City; Mrs,
NJ. f. Wilson, University Park; Mrs.
Sarah II. Crane, Colorado City; Joseph
p. Jackson, Colorado City; Mrs. b. F.
James, Denver; Mrs. y. NJ. Femme
man, Greeley; ii. NJ Orahood, Den
yer.
There are large number of visitors
at Glen Park this year and the assem-
bly, is well attended
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-28
RAILROAD SHOPS CLOSED.

Employees of tn. Union Pacific In wyo-
ming aud Idaho Out of = Job.
1t has been announced that the rail-
road shops on the Wyoming and Idaho
division of the Union Pacific, which
were closed July 3, the date Of the in
auguration of the strike on this sys-
TEN, will not be open for general re
pair work until business revives and
there is a demand for motive power
This action is great disappointment
to hundreds Of employees, and will par
alyze business in all the division
towns on the system between Chey-
enne and Portland
The officers Of the company claim
that they have more than one hun
dred engines in good repair that are
idle because Of light business.
This will throw 800 men out OF
work. TIE shopmen on the Nebraska
division and at Denver did not join in
the strike consequently the regular
force will be retained, although the
working time has been reduced tc
40 hours week.