davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09
rno.. x,,.,. cont.mnt c....

Those Kansas Contempt Cases.
Kansas City, Special-Judge Lyons,
another of the st. Clair county judges
who were paroled some weeks ago, re-
turned to Jail yesterday, his term OF
parole being ended.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09

Little Falls, Mimi, March 1.-Dan
Fosdick, injured III cutting timber, is
dead.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09

Washington, March 3.-The house has
entered upon the consideration of appro-
priation bills. The fertilization bill, car.
iying something over $2.OOO,OOO. was
Elssed In twenty-five n inutes, and then
the pension appropriation bill was taken
un.u This bill usually leads to consider.
ahle display Of political feeling and to-
day vas no exception. An bltcrcation oc-
Cured between MIR. AIeridith of vir.
ginia and MIR. Funk of Illinois over the
formers attempt to prove that there were
many fraudulent pensions on the rolls
which almost resulted in Il personal col
lision. Mr.. Meridith, who was the ay.
gressor, rushed over to the place where
Mr.. Funk was standing ana shook his
fist in the latter's face. Hot words were
spoken, but friends interfered, and the
speaker restored order before any blows
were struck. Hon. Galusha A. Grow,
recently elected cong1essirnn from psun.
sylvania, was sworn in.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09

Died OF Hia In,u.ie.,

Hayward, Wis. March Tom Nal.
stead was killed by falling tree.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09

French Corn Duties Adopted.
Paris. Specialize chamber of .lepu.
ties last evening adopted the corn bill
by vote Of 3G1 to 155.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-09

rs peoEee suggested emiiAatt.aiiy
that Mr.. Tracey was not the keeper Of
the rolls Of the house. Nevertheless,
Mr.. Reed insisted that he was entitled
to respectful treatm .nt. The speaker
Ind his name called on the demand Of
the previous question OH the adoption If
the sFecial cider, snd 1t was sust:.inetl-
l10 to 1O-one more than quorum.
The vote was then taken on the adop-
ticn of the special order. The quorum
was lost on the vote on the adoption of
the special order-165 to 11-threc short
OF q quorum.
The house was again blocked just as
the last barrier was being removed, and
Mr.. Cultivate stated that this Question
would come up as soon as the house con-
vened tomorrow, aud he moved an ad-
journmcnt. 1t was carried and the house
tdjourned.
The senate held two hours session
to-day. the whole of which was given to
q speech by Senator Frye in opposition to
President Clevcland's Hawaiian policy.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Wednesday, Sept. 6.

Parties arc intending to come to the
Jamestown fair from as distant points
as Larimore on bicycles.
I.olette county people are kicking for
il Jail. The county has been ORGANIZED
ten years, and that without a lookup.
Attoruty Sullivan OF Grad Forks is
debarred from practice. -.s.
William O'Neilrs barn in Oak Grove
was destroyed by fire. 1t was supposed
to have been started by boys smoking
in the loft. The stock and considera-
BILE of the contents were removed from
the building, which burned to the
ground. #
At Hatton, Fred Nelson, an engineer,
was run over by threshing engine.
One leg was broken and badly NATL
nte,l SO that ampMtation was necessary
He was attempting to start the en-
gine, but instead OF running ahead, it
backed onto him. @
Mr.. p. Henrietta of Leeds, has q curl
osity In the shape Of slough grass
measuring thirty-five feet in length.
About six feet Of the grass was erect
when found, the balance lying along
the ground. There are joints about ten
inches apart from which little stems
or roots protrude and tap the ground,
supplying moisture to the stalk at In
teravls.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
AGAINST GERMAN.
Knights of Pythias Cling to tn,
English for Their Rituals.

Knights of Pythias. Cling to the
English for Their Rituals.
Washington, Sept. 7. - The much
moOted German question was decided
by the supreme lodge of the X. Of P.
to-day by decisive vote against per-
hitting the use of the ritual in other
than the English language. Two votes
were taken, the first on the substitution
Of the minority report to give the Ger
man lodges five years Of grace in which
to adopt the English ritual, resulting
"A to Al against the minority report.
Then the majority report was adopted
by a vote Of IS to SO. The gist of the
majority report il found in the follow
ing recommendation:
'"rhat the supreme lodge reannouncc
and reaffirm the declaration made at
Kansas City session, that henceforth
and forevermore the ritual used in this
and all other English-speaking nations
shall be printed in the English Ian
guage only, and that when the stand
ard of our order shall be planted in any
country speaking other than the Eng
lish language, the rituals therein used
shall be printed and all concerns over
WHICH tlllS DOuy Has COutEOl SudA Uc
conducted only in the language of such
government to the end that 1t may be
known to all men and to all nations
that round our affairs Pythian Knights
are taught, as one of the cardinal prin-
ciples of our order, undying loyalty and
devotion to the government to which
they owe their allegiance, whether it
be the land of their birth or the coun-
try of their adoption"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
A Cook Hook Free.

'aTable and Kitchen" Is the title AZ
new cook book published by the
Price Baking Powder company, Chi.
cago. Just at this time It will be sent
free IL you write postal mentioning
this paper. The book has been tried
by ourselves and Is one OF the very
best OF its kind. Besides containing
over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry
and home cookery, there are many
hints for the table and kitchen, show
ING how to set q table, how to enter
the dining room, ETC.; q hundred and
one hints in every branch Of the Gull
nary art. Cookery Of the very finest
and richest as well as Of the most
economical and home like, is provided
for. Remember Table and Kitchen"
win be sent, postage prepaid, to any
iady sending her address (name, town
and State) plainly given. A copy in
German or Scandinavian will be sent
Il desired. Postal card is as good as
letter Address Price Baking Powder
Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Tuesday, Sept. 4.

Charles A. Klaus has been appointed
postmaster at jamestown.
Burglars went through a store at
Cashel and missed 81 500 in cash and
gold watch, which were in the money
drawer.
1t is announced that Roger Allin and
G. A. Pollock will open the campaign
September 18th at the Nelson county
convention. --a. --.
Miss Minnie Moran of Valley City,
was drowned in the Sheyenne river
the first of the week, by the Overturn-
ing of boat while out boat-riding.
Amos Purdy, of Pembina county, had
one piece of wheat that averaged thir-
ty-five bushels. He had an average Of
twenty-five bushels for what he thresh-
ed and has 100 acres more which will
do as we'll or better.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
A Timber Preservatlve.

49, $S4 ~ - -~
remarkable success is said to have
been attained with a new process for
preserving timber lately introduced in
England. The agent employed is
melted naphthaline, contained IN &
tank, N which the timber is INNER
sed. The temperature 81 the bath is
about 200 Fahrenheit or little below,
and is evenly maintained, the heat
being derived from steam pipes, pass
ing through the tank. The timber ls
soaked trs'nl two TO twelve hours,
according TO the size 81 tho piece. II
y believed that wood which Is thus
thoroughly impregnatsd with naph-
sthaline, which takes the place 81 the
sap and water il expels, will have
peculiar advantages III its susceDti-
biilty to polish, for which merely rub
bing with cloth will BE sufficient.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Friday, Aug. 81.

resident Knauf, Of the Young Mems
Republican league, is candidate Sor
county judge of Stu:sman co lrty.
1t was Rev. w. A. Kinter, a bro ther
hot son-0f Senator Kinter, who was
accidentally shot by Editor Warren,
while hunting near LaMourc The
wounds are not serious and Mr.. Kinter
Is out again-altLough close call.
Harry Barrett, the 1S-year-oid son
Of Merchant Barrett Of Hunter, was
accidentally shot and killed Saturday.
He was riding mower, and carried a
gun with him on the machine. In some
manner it was discharged, the l. ad en-
tering his stomach After hours Of ter
rible suffering, he expired at midnight.
Reese Davis of Grafton was taken to
the Jamestown hospital by Deputy
Marshals Johnston and Foley. Several
years ago he was released from the
hospital as cured, but Of late his mind
has gradually weakened until it was
found necessary to return him.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15

One meets In the Okechobee region
cracker families hunting otters. Some
times there are two or more men with
their wives and children, two poor
horses, rude wagon, and for food a
remnant of grits, little fat pork and
perhaps. few fish. The product of
three months hunting may be a score
Of otter skins worth 81 or SIS each,
and few dozen smaller pelts worth
In all less than SO. With this catch
the little tribe travels laboriously to
the nearest village, trades the skins for
money and more pork and grits, enjoys
the vices Of civilization for a time, and
then plunges AGAR. into the wild..
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15

Henry w. Cramp, one of the famous
Philadelphia shipbuilders, says that a
steamship can be built in this country
that will beat the Campania's best run
across the Atlantic. 1t is believed that
the Cramps are endeavoring to make
the new steamships st. Paul and st.
Louis, for the International line, faster
than the big Cunarders. If they sue
ceed there will be something substan-
tial to be proud Of in the International
line. The flying of "Old Glory" over
the expatriated New York and Paris
has naturally excited very little en-
tbusiasm.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Saturday. Sept. I.

Quail have been discovered up around
Devils Lake.
Six blind piggers were closed by in
functions at Grafton
w. w. Allen, the Rolla banker, is
in custody Of United States officials at
Fargo for crooked wo:k in connection
with the Dealy troubles.
julius Hart, who was wounded by
the accidental discharge Of his gun on
Tuesday last. at Forman, died while
his injured leg was being amputated.
A special election has been called in
Grand Forks for Sept. Is to vote on
the question of issuing $4,000 bonds
for a filtering system.
Miss Mary Bowers of Devils Lake
has filed her resignation as county SUI
perintendent of schools for Ramsey
county.
Edward Reeve, son Of Hon. Budd
Reeve, is dangerously ill with brain
fever at Buxton, and fears are enter
tanned for his recovery. Edward Is
a promising young man Of twenty-five
years.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
How 1t Grows,

Mrs. A. to Mrs. B.: "That Mrs.
Newcomer is so fond Of her children.
The other day when / called she was
blowing soap-bubbles with them
through common clay pipe"
Mrs. b. to Mrs. c.: s"That Mrs. New
conner is SO funny. Mrs. a. saw her
amusing the children with common
clay pipe"
Mrs. G, to Mrs. D.: s.That Mrs. New
conner smokes q common CLAW pipe"
Mrs. p. to Mrs. E.: s.That Mrs.
Newcomer smokes horrid pipe. I
oon,t see how any woman in her sober
senses could do that
:. Mrs. +. to Mrs. r.: sThat Mrs.
Newcomer smokes q pipe and drinks
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
!. IoWA's MONUMENT.
The Corner stone mt Des M0ines -
Laid.

The Corner stone Mt Des MOines -
Laid.
Des Moines, Sept. THE laying OF
the corner stone of the Iowa soldiers
and sailors monument was laid yester-
day. The legislature of Iowa made an
appropriation of $15O,OOO for the mon
ument and $4,000 for commission ex-
penses. The plan, by the late Mrs.
Harriet Ketcham, contemplates a mon
ument with base sixty feet square
and rising to height Of 135 feet AT
the foot of the column will stand four
equestrian figures The horsemen will
be Iowa men who rose to the rank OF
generals. They are Corse, the hero OF
Altoona; Crocker, Curtiss and Dodge.
-Four figures ut the corners below will
represent the four branches of the
service, infantry, cavalry, artillery and
marine. On either side of the die are
two figures. One represents History
teaching Young Iowa the history OF
the war. Senator Harlan's wife will
lie represented as History and her
grandson, Robert r. Lincoln's son, who
died abroad few years ago, will ap-
pear as Young Iowa. The figure will
fepECSeII tllc UOH as Ec dppcuACu "AoA
eight years old. The figure on the 9TH
er side Of the die represents Iowa. 1t
is a semi-nude figure and represents a
mother Offering her breast for the
strengthening Of her offspring. The
whole is capped by figure of Victory,
twenty-t two feet in height. In her
hands are two palm branches, which
she is Offering soldiers and sailors.
Portrait medallions Of thirty-two Iowa
soldiers and sailors will appear on the
die. In the pediments will be the Iowa
arms and portrait medallions Of Bel
KNAPP, Winslow and Hatch. Among the
veterans whose portraits will be placed
on the monument are these: Thomas
T.. Wright, Third Iowa cavalry, late
president Of the Rock Island rsilroad;
X. p. Clarkson, Twelfth infantry, ed
iIor of the Des Moines Register; Lieut..
Samuel Buffin, Gen. F. Drake, Sixth
infantry; Gen. James A. Williamson,
Fourth infantry: Col. D. B. Hender-
son, Forty-sixth infantry; Col. Merritt,
Fourth infantry; Lieut.. E. G. Haynes.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Thursday, sept. g.

d
d B. r. EngWaldson, Of the state uni-
versity class Of 81, is candidate for
county judge Of Traill county.
d. Z. Matthews a prominent farmer
OF SherbroOke, was accidently killed
by the walls Of an old sod house he
was tearing down falling on him.
]. B. Coyle, while prairie chicken
shooting near Everest killed pelican
measuring nine feet from tip to tip
and weighing eighteen pounds.
Miss Mary A. Bowers, late superin-
tendent Of schools In Ramsey county.
has accepted position in the Aber-
deem High schools.
The Sullivan disarment proceed
ings at Grand FORKS ended In a de-
clsion by Judge Templeton finding Sui
liyan guilty Of embezzlement and
adultry, and debarring him from prac-
tice IN North Dakota courts.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Mak,s Satolli Absolute.

New York, Sept. IA dispatch from
Rome says the pope is preparing an
encyclical letter addressed to the bish-
ops and people Of the United States.
The document has been under consid-
Grafton ever since the visit of Archbish-
op- Ireland to Rome, and it will be
shortly issued. The letter will an
nounce the absolute supremacy of the
apostolic delegate in church matters
in the United States with the simple
right of appeal to the pope. The apos-
tolic delegation will take the place of
the propaganda in directing religious
affairs in the United States. The en-
cyclical will not deal with scholastic
questions.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Sunday, Sept. 8.

Fargo bank clearances for August
ard $559, ,5SS.G4.
Henry l.. Wilkins of Dickinson and
Alfred Walker of Bismarck have been
pensioned
The blind piggers confined in the
county Jail at Pembina on ninety day
sentence nave been released after serV-
ing forty days
DR.. e. M. Pierce, of Grafton, was ap-
pointed a member of the state board
of dental examiners vice DR.. Hill, of
Fargo resigned.
Chairman Kiff, Of the prohibition
state central committee, says there
may be some changes made in the pro-
hibition ticket before it is verified to
the secretary of state.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
BADGER workers Dismissed.

New York, Sept. 7.-Justice O'Brien,
in the supreme court, has dismissed the
writs of habeas corpus taken out for
the release of the alleged Chicago
badger workers. Charles and Annie
Belmont and William and Kitty Ray
mond, whose victim was Kansas City
man. As they were held only on
telegram it was claimed by their coun-
sci that they had been arrested with
out proper process Of law.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Cleaned Ont the Jail,

Milan, Mo. Sept. by means Of
false keys the county Jail here was
cleared of all its prisoners but one
about dawn to-day. The principal es-
Gaping prisoners were George and John
Hart and G. p. Staugh, forgers and
generally desperate men. In addition
to unlocking most of the doors, they
made their final exit through hole
cut by them in heavy brick wall.
Bloodhounds were placed upon their
trail, 2. 80 -. - E.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15

Robert E. Stone Of Lexington, ky.'
has just erected over the grave OF his
dog a monument that cost $500 The
stone Is a pointed shaft of seashore
granite, elaborately and fancifully
carved. 1t has deeply chiseled In
scription: Don, for sixteen years our
silent brother and friend. His faith
full dog shall bear him company.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Knights Kick.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Some dissatis-
faction exists among the members of
the local executive committee of the
Knights of Pythias encampment cele-
bration regarding the awards by the
judges in the battalion drills. 1t was
asserted at a meeting or ne committee
that there were Irregularities in these
awards, and disposition was mani
Tested not to pay the prizes, which are
money. Nothing definite was decided
on, however, and the matter will re.
ceive further attention.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Monday Sept. 3.

J. III. Searle, an ex-North Dakotan
we'll known over the state died at Bos-
cobel, Wis.
w. Elenslie of Rugby lost 25 or 80
acres of wheat by fire set by a Great
Northern engine.
George Jones of Knox lost his re-
Gently completed farm house by fire.
The children played with matches.
"Spotter Apo seems to be giving
the Fargo blind pigs and their patrons
considerable trouble.
A farmers loading platform has been
Great Northern at Reynolds.
The Traill county Republican convcn
ton will be held at Mayville Saturday,
Sept Is.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15

There is considerable interest in med
ical circles over the alleged discovery
by Prof. Koch of diphtheria lymph
cure for diphtheria when taken within
thirty-six hours after fnnoculation.
Diphtheria is perhaps the most dread
ed of all diseases, and if Prof. Koch's
which Is an absolute and infallible
discovery proves as efficacious as the
claims made for it, there will be re-
joicing throughout the civilized world.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15

A Newark, N j., dog appeared to
imbibe a deep hatred Of trolley cars
after one had run down and killed q
man in that place few weeks ago.
ANY person getting off car was re-
ceived with every demonstration OF
delight by the animal, but all who
stepped on board were growled at in
anger. A day or two ago the dog,
while running in front Of a car and
barking at it, was run down and Kill
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
WashiuEtOn.

1t Is expected that under the new tar
iff law the Democratic administration
will entirely denolish the reciprocity
system.
Secretary Carlisle has de .idcd that
goods in bond under the Mckinley law
need not be reimported to come in free
of duty under the new law.
President Cleveland, In a letter to
Congressman Ca*chings OF Mississippi,
criticises the tariff bill which he al
lowed to become a law last midnight
without his signature.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15

Alexandra, princess Of Wales, Is at
her most winning best when She visits
the sick and sorrowing in hospitals, ana
she is especially gentle to little@chll-
dren. She was to lche and amused
when an invalid child in an accident
ward lately shyly. addressed her as
Mrs. Princess of Wales"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
A Smu4gler.

New York, Sept. Z. - Aquantity Of
lneerschaum, diamonds and other prec-
ious stones were seized from George
Nicolay, Californian, and cabin pas
senger on the North German steam
ship Lain, on the arrival Of that yes
sci from Bremen. In his possession
were found twenty-one meerschaum
pipes, eleven diamonds unset, five opals
and four pearls. r...,@
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Personal Mention.

Georle Barrett comedian, brother Of
Wilson Barrett, is dead ia London.
N. L. Alden, business man and res
ident of Dubuque, Iowa, for forty
years, died suddenly ir that city.
Judge John o. Wilkinson, one of the
most eminent jurists Of Western Illi-
nois, died at the home Of his sister III
Jacksonville, aged "a years.
N w. Dune, superintendent of the
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk rail-
road, died ut Cape Charles, Va. FIe
was 81 years old.
Rear Admiral Skerrett, recently COM
T;nding the Asiatic squadron, who has
been. appointed to succeed Rear Ad
miral Irwin, Is i'll in Denver, Colo.
William w. McKcnney, the youngest
soldier in the Ohio volunteers, who en-
listed in 1861 at the age Of twelve
years and six months, died at Ear es-
vile. Ohio.
The marble bust Of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, recently UNIV eiled in
Hartford, Conn.,, was executed by Miss
Annie Whitney of Boston. 1t cost
$1,000, and was paid for by subscrip-
tions Of Connecticut women.
Judge Holt was not the last surviv-
ing member of the military commission
that tried President Lincoln's assassins.
John A. Bingham, who was for years
in congress and afterwards served as
minister to Japan, is still living at his
home in Ohio.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Miss Betherum is the daughter Of 4

Miss Betherum is the daughter OF a
well-tO-do farmer.
James Meyers, cashier OF the bank
Mt O'Dcll, Neb., has been arrested on
complaint sworn out by the president,
charging him with embezzlement of
$1,000 Of the banks funds.
Burglars giving their names as vii.
liams and Ryan were caught after
visiting several houses in Waterloo,
Iowa. They We're heavily armed and
had two gold watches and a diamond
ring.
julius Fisher, a policeman on the
Bay City force, passing his vacation
at East Tawas, Mich, was arrested
for shooting Max Dreveke while at a
dance at the farmhouse of Chris.
Goedeke.
In the little town of Pine, Tenn,
William Shaw and Robert Constor,
brothers-in-law. had a difficulty over
an AK. Shaw shot Constor through the
cheek. Henry Constor, Roberts broth
or, came running up and Shaw shot
him through the stomach, killing him
instantly.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15

Judge Eli Aylesworth, president of
the Westminster bank, of Providence,
who has just died at the age of 81,
had been a banker for fifty years. In
a little box in the bank are the first
four silver dollars he ever earned.
He got them by pitching hay and hoe
ing potatoes.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15

Most of the states have mad sys
tenn of communication for good behavior
of prisoners. Massachusetts is just
putting that kind of ticket tof-leave
in force The first subject for elem
ency is a man now in the 3O's a splen-
did specimen physically, who four
teen years ago was given an eigh-
teen-year sentence for burglary. He
has been a model prisoner and means
to begin life anew.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15

A wire message from New York to
Auckland, traverses length OF line
of 1923 miles, nearly three-fourths
of which Is submarine cable
1t has to be repeated or rewritten tif-
teen times. The longest cable Is be-
tween here and Europe, say 2,SOO
miles, and the longest land line Is
across Australia from Port Darwin
To Adelaide 215O miles.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
The Cloak Strike Ov~.

New York, Sept. THE cloak man
ufacturers and contractors held q meet
Ing to-day with q committee from the
strikers and agreed to take back strik-
ers without the conditions which the
contractors yesterday demanded. This
position seems satisfactory to the strik-
ers. SO Tar no one has returned to
work. -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
MANY Anxious Homes.

Black River Falls, Wis, Sept IA
telegram from Mora, Minn., was re-
ceived by III. H. Pray of this city an
norpcing the death by the Hinckley
fire of his brother-in-law and family,
G. G. Anderson. G. f. Morse Of this
county was in that vicinity, and no
word has been received from him.
His parents fear he is also dead,