davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-06
Sf.@ a Year,
FOR
WILLING WORKERS

o. either sex, any age, in any part Of iAe country
at the employment which we furnish You need
no, be away from home over night YOucaa Civ
yourwholetime tOthc work, or oO,y your spare mo
meuts. Ascapital is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all that Is needed. II will
cost you nothing to try the business. ANY one
can do the work Beginners make money from
the start Failure i. unknown with our workers.
Every hour You labor you can easily make dollar.
No one who is willing to work fails to make mora
money every day than can be made in three DAYS
al any ordinary employment. Send for free book
containing the fullest Information.
n. HALLETT & CO.,
Box $50,
PORTLAND. MAINE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-06

II you want lust two words which
express the cause Of the present hard
times, they are 'f;old Basis"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-06

Well, old John Sherman, some of
your chickens are coming right home
TO roost, Ell?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-06

Any Ticket Agent viii give isformation relative
o and sell tickets by the Popular Lines Or any fs.
sred information viii be cheertully gten By iht
Undersigned. ,
81 is'isrs Of inquiry aHic,rsd promptly ard 10 d.
81, sHd c3irfsD0E5fHfs is solicited
IN LII wr.iern rsu AEt. 49, MAIN ST. D.Ils., T.rn
:. A p.sas~urs. Division Pas. Agr.t. Heupha rss..
= w. hreuH, Cen. fass NJ agent Isotrls Isaa.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-06
MEM Der

The Grelt Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to Englewood suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds,
and you can save time and trouble BIZ
getting off at that point and avoid the
crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
once in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, OF address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Ce1lTkt. q Pass Agt. Chicago. IN
=. ST. JolIr, GsDa Hsnsssr. Chissgo III.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-06

The
Shortest. Quiehcs;
ard Resi-
Through Car Line
To WARRINGTON,
BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA,
LENCiIBURG,
NORFOLK.
MEN YORK,
With
Tcatibule,l
. DINING CAR
Seryice.
Via she BenniIfni
khennnsioah yni-
lev Route"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
ASSASSINATION.

President Garnet of the French Re.
public was assassinatcd ON Saturday
by an Italian. Carnot was ut Lyons
attending public fcte, and had just
entered his carriage, and was sur
rounded by thousands Of citizens who
were shouting "Vivc Carnot''. when
the assassin stepped up with paper.
which the bystanders supposed to be
a petition, from which he drew a dag
ger, and stabbed Carnot In the region
OF the heart. Carnot fell back. the
assassin ATTEMPTED to escape, but was
seized and 1t was with the utmost
difficulty that the police kept the
crowd from tearing him to pieces on
the spot. Garnet died at 1910 that
night.
CarnOt was probably the ablest man
in France, popular and we'll liked.
He is added to that long list Of good
men who have been assassinated sim.
ply because they occupied promi.
ncnt position. Without doubt the
assassin was insane, the very act is
insanity, there is no reason In such
acts, but VIC believe that that kind Of
insanity should be punished by speedy
ignominious death, on just the same
principle that we shoot q mad dog
That IN France this will he done Is
a certainty. II the Italian assassin Of
Carnot had committed the crime in
this country it is probable that lie
would be taken as much care of us Is
Pendergast the assassin of Mayor
T Harrison, who lives today and stands
o show OF being cleared ON the
grounds Of insanity
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
THE DEMOCRAT

1t would seem that Mr.. Frawley has
not purchased the Democrat but Il
manager" only and A. G. Rutledge
is to be editor. The Chronicle is en-.
tirely silent in reference to the mat.
ter, while Mr.. Frawley's "Salutatory''
in the Democrat omits telling what
sort of political paper he will make
of 1t, though giving some other de.
tails that were of little interest t.
the public.
Still, as the Oak Leaf observes, Mr..
Frawley can hardly run an Independ.
cnt paper ut Cavalier and u Demo.
cratic paper at Bathgatc. Then
again. IL the Chronicle attempts to re.
ciprocate the brotherly love Of the St
Thomas Times for Cavalier, by advo.
eating the location of the blind asy.
lum ut st. Thomas. it will look bad
for the Democrat under the same
management" to advocate9blind asy,
lum for Bathgate, or still worse for II
to 60 back on its own town Of Bath
gate.
Really, it would look as IL Brother
Frawlcy had picked out q crooked
row to hoe these next few months, II
he intends to run the Chronicle anl
the Democrat as separate institu
tions. However, Charley Lee, OF the
Oak Leaf now claims to be the onl!
simon-pure democratic organ left IL
the county and we. guess he is right.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29

The tabling Of . resolution en-
dorsing the administration at Gov
ernor Shortridge BY the independ.
ent convention was on uncalled for
unklndness. to man, who. from an
Independent standpoint had done
more to put tho independents 10 pow.
OF than any half-dozen Of the enthu.
slasts whom they had for leaders Be.
fore. From . republican stand.
point, tho administration Of Cover.
nor Shortridge has been ia 90 sharp .
contrast to that Of such populist luna:
tics u Pennoyer, Lewellyn and Waite.
that We cannot help at least credit
ing him with goOd common sense;
which, BY the way, 10 no small com.
pllment, when applied to . leader In
the independent party. We believe
II Shortrldge would accept, that the
democrats would give him the MONT.
nation for governor. Just to express
their disgust at the action Of the 10.
dependent convention In going back
On Shortridge and turning their backs
on the democrats who really gave
them their victory two years ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
A CHANGE.

The disorganization among the de.
mocrats caused by fusion two years
age Is just now becoming painful ap-
parent among the party leaders. II
it had not happened that the nation.
al party were successful, and had
some plums to give out, there would
be no organized democratic party in
North Dakota this fall.
AS 1t Is, when the leaders look back
and see, that SO far as results were
concerned fusion was useless and
frultless, except to dIsorganize the
party locally, they wonder now why
they did 1t, and especially SO since
their late partners, refuse to continue
the alliance, and part with no thanks
for the part and no good wishes for
the future. II democrats were like
ether folks, We should expect them to
be little mad and when they could,
would not forget their late populist
partners when suitable opportunities
occur.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
THE INCREASE.

In 1850, so per cent of all the people
Of the United States who were en-
gagged in gainful occupations were
farmers. But in 1880 less than 40 pei
cent represented those engaged in
agriculture. In 1850. five men with
the farming implements aud machin.
cry OF that day produced 500 bushels
of grain. But in 1880, five men with
improved farm implements and ma.
chinery produced 1000 bushels. In
1850 the average product per man was
100 bushels; in 1890 it was 200 bushels.
BY improved machinery, therefore,
the productive capacity Of farm labor
has been doubled, SO far as cereals are
concerned. The production OF cotton,
however. with the improved facilities
therefore, increased with far greater
rapidity. That crop In the years 1s49-
80 was 2,l71,7O6 bales, averaging $50
pounds in weight; but in 1893 the cot
ton product was 100000 bales, of an
average Of 472 pounds net. This In.
dIcates IN almost quadruplc produc-
tion of cotton in less than fifty years.
Besides the improved implements
Of tillage and harvesting machinery,
enabling each man to produce SO
much more for the seasons work,
and adding to the surplus product Of
each farm, increased acreage under
plow has furnished another, and pos
sibly greater, factor ofdeclinc In prof
its. The increased area Of plowcd
land In the United States must be
largely attributed to the operation
Of the Homestead Law, which came
into vigor in 1866. 1t is safe to say
that, under its donations, the area of
plOwcd land in the United States has
been more than doubled. This is a
very conservative estimate. and is
borne out by the increase IN the area
OF settlement Of the country and the
westward movement CT the centres
OF population. The area of farm
lands has been added to, and the
acreage OF improved lands in farms
has very largely increased. In 1860
the percentage Of unimproved land
In farms, to total land in farms, WIS
500 per cent. In 1870, however, it
was 53.7 per cent, and in 1850 1t was
only 1863 per cent, while In 1880 the
percentage was reduced considerably
below iO.-Sccretary Morton in June
Forum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29

Ii-adquartefs' republican c,,inty committee.
Hamilton, N. u. May, 2irt A. u. iaai.
To the republican. electors ri the county Of
Pembinn, North Dakota:
In accordance with usage and instructions Of
the republican county committee. county con-
publican palty Of this county will BIZ held q
the town hall: in the town Of 1sathgate. on Sat
urdsy: the 3Oth day Of June. A. y. 1881. a. l:
O'Clock Nnn, for the purpose Of elect,ng twenty
delegates to attend the republican state con.
venton to lie held at Grand Forks. On July 18th
A. ID. 1924, and for the Transaction Of snch 9th.
er and further business 90 may be brought be.
fore II.
The basis Of approximation in raid conven-
Of Congress, Governor, Secretary Of State. and
State Auditor ON the republican ticket At the
general election Of 1893, giving one delegate at
delegate for each twenty-five votes, or major
fraction thereof ON the basis alr've Get forth. -.
The different Townships In this county will
under such superintendent b. entitled 70 re-.
presentation - follows:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
w. C. r IL

Saturday, juno 9th, was the birth
day OF jennie Casseday. the first tit
tional superintendent OF flower mis-
sion work. The day was observed by
taking bouquets with text cards at
tached, to prisons, jails, hospitals,
almshouses and to the poor and sick
and SHINING. everywhere. The in
mates Of Pemhina jail were not for.
gotten.
Miss Francis E. Willard announces
her intention to sail from England,
June 18th. her steamer being due in
New York, June Goth. Lady Henry
Somerset, in her address to the an
nual convention Of the British w. C.
T. U. says Of Miss Willard:
"Our deepest love and gratitude g.
with her, and We feel that We are
bound to those whom the great ocean
separates with a tie that neither time
nor space can dim. iur their leader
has done more to unity the women of
England and America than the At
lantic cables that coil their lengths
beneath tho tossing pillows, or the
greyhuunds that bear us swiftly from
shore to shore; aud we would assure
her that many eyes will look vest
ward to watch for her return, and
that many hands will clasp hers in
tender welcome when once more she
lands on English soil. For no ambas-
sador from the great New World has
ever brought SO true a message Of
peace and Of goodwill, and none has
done more to break down the barriers
that have existed between nations,
classes and crecds. We bid Miss VIII
lard tell her comrades on the other
side, that II her work among them
has been suspended for a little while,
her work for the world has deepened
and broadened, and that In the last
two years she has built up in the
mother country an edificc worthy the
great worlds cause which she so no.
bly represents. For my part, I think
that women's hearts are tendercr,
and the cause seems noblcr, the diff
ficulties easier to bear, the hardships
moro worth enduring, since she has
been one with u.s."
A mother wished her little boy to
60 to bed and preserved various mo.
tives to him for that purpose, but he
was reluctant and ingeniously found
reasons for sitting up. Whereupon
she said: "But you know the little
chickens have all gone long ago and
you are my little one." "Yes, mo
ther, hut when the chickens go to bed
the ol6hen. goes along with thcm,"
|pipsd MP the little fellow. In like
nansefsmight the chicken answer
WheasMeajasist On total abstinence
in them sud do not furnish the ex-
ample.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
600 PER ANNuM
FRIDAY, JUNE 2s, 1894.
R.p~si.... STATE C.nv,.,,.,

Hcadquastefa Republican State Committee
Fargo. n. r., May sih lsol.-TO The Republican
Electors Of the 9ists Of North Dakota:
IN accordance with tho usage and Instructions
OF the republican etAte eOmmittse, Rtate con.
| ven;iOn Of delegated Representatives ~ the r..
publican party Ut this state. will be held ii tho
opera house IN the city Of Grand Forks. ON Wed.
~ Ne sorenoon; 70. The p1rpoee Of nominating
candidates . b. supported ct the next gsneral
election. and for the eansactiOn of such other
and farther business - may b brought betoreit Il.
The candidates to be there nominated ara:
One member OF congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant governor.
Secretary Of state.
State auditor.
State treasurer.
Superintendent Of public intructon.
C0mmisefoner Of insurance.
Three commissioners Of railroads.
Attorney general.
A commissioner of agriculture and labor.
One judge Of the supreme court.
The basis Of representation In said convention
10 the average Of tho votes CAST for member Of
cOnysess. governor, secretary Of tate and state
auditor on the republican ticket In the respective
counties at the general election Of 1892, giving
one delegate ID each county for each nfty votes
or major fraction Of any votes cast fof the OH
cere alH,ve named at raid election. Tho different
counties In the state will under such appOrtiOn-
ment be entitled to re representation ~ rolOwe:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29

The state committee will pars ups,n the rights
Of those entitled to participate In the pre!imin-
AIRY organization, and will met for that pur.
pose st the Hotel Dacotah In arand Forks, At
10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of Tnesday July 18th,
1884,, aud hear all conteets.
The credentials Of all delegates and all notices
Of contgsts must be hled with the chairman Of
this committee on or before Tuesday, the 10Th
and notices Of contest mnrt be accompanied by
written statement Of the grOuiids Of contest.
Such credentials and notices cnm be h!ed with
the chairman at Fargo up 70 AMI including Sat.
urdAy, July 9Th and Nftef that date At the Hotel
DRcO,ah.
Preference 10 the order oi hearing md deter.
mining contests will be given Ivy the Committee
noltces and statements with the chairman.
by order Of the Republican STATE Central com.
mitice Of the state Of North Dakota.
T.. &. LITTLE. u. =. SHALDlS0,
Secretary Pro TEN. Chairman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
socrALIsrIc AGITATION.


The social, economic and political
phases OF this country, and indeed of
the whole civilized world, at the
present time, are chiefly significant
for their extent and variety. In the
unrest itself, and even In the specific
forms shown, there is nothing par.
ticularly new OF novel, and nearly all
are but rcpetitions Of history. Pill
grimages, professions and crusades,
were common events thousands Of
years before the advent of Coxeyites.
Trade unions still exist In Europe,
whose origin dates back to times
when such union was necessity as q
military or police protection for its
members. Laws South Sea Bubble,
was paper riches carried to extremes,
and almost every government In
ChristendOm has tried to issue fiat"
money based on the wealth Of the
country, until bankruptcy, public and
private, has cnsued.
AS we said, the present phases are
more remarkable for extent than for
novelty, and probably for this wide.
spread unrest, conditions are not so
much to blame, for undoubtedly on a
whole, the present laborcr is better
of than his predecessors Of former
centuries; unless indeed, one argues
with the philosophy Of Diogencs, that a
mans happiness depends more on the
limitation Of his needs than on the
supply of his supposed or unnecessary
wants. There is doubtless great
difference between O mans actual
needs and what he thinks is neccs.
sary. The chief difference between
savage and the civilized man lies in
his wants. In this enlightened age,
man probably wants more than he did
century or five centuries ago, and
besides this, he is able by the more
rapid aud general transmission of
knowledge to add to his stock of
wants by imitation or emulation Of
others from all over the world; where.
as, In former years his wants were
gagged only by local circumstances.
Besides this, the laborer now has
superior local advantages Of cduca.
tiOn, aud has already learned that
knowledge is power, and he is using
his increased knowledge US a lever t.
lift himself to the higher levels Of
society
From these and other reasons We
conclude that the agltatlOns now sc
manifest. are not caused SO much be-
cause the laborer's condition has
changed for the worse, but that he II
better educated, and that knowledge
Of things has added to his desire.
for possession.
But, however, laudablc and natura
these efforts Of the laborer to rails,
himself In the social scale, there is n,
doubt that in many cases he is OK
pending his force In the wrong direc
ton. A large proportion Of the Of
forts are merely pulling at their owl
boot straps, or worse still. directed t,
, pulling down those above them. I
all men we're wage.carners, ther,
] would be no work to do; II all mel
were capitalists there would be n,
work done, as long as such condition,
remained.
We believe that the labor agita
) lions of the present day will In TIM
work out their own remedies. Per
haps, before that time serious TROUBLES
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
rrssass sssass.
Csssr q fenS,ss. Inconniy Court.

Cessu u PsnSiss. Incounty Court.
II u matter Of ths estate OF Martha J. Ncln.
-. dsesessd. Order to show cause.
10 Az, WRoN n NAY CoNcHnN:
Whseoaa. David Dick, adminstfat0r Of he
eyeaSs Of MastAa J. Aclnnes, dseeseed. has lled
% this eoaft petition duly yaiinsd and eootan.
nth IN said .petit1o1 askinE tor on order Of
license from tits court to fsll the Wcst half Of
Lots numbefed nine o. ten Q0.l eleven OIL
twelve (l2) and thirteen ii9) ~ block number.
cd tweetv.th three CO. IN the original town, ntw
city OF psmbina, according 70 lhe Omctal plat Ot
said town on de and Of record In the once Of
She ReRistes OF Dseds for Pembina county.
And whereas, 10 Appears 10 The court nom such
petition that ie 10 necessary to coll the whole or
spme portion OF such real estate for the purpose
OF payinG the dsbts and cost OF adMiniatsa.
tlol 10 such matter.
And, whereas, Monday the end day Of July, at
the co.nty court house, In the city Of Pembina.
day hes been BET for the hearing OF said peti.
I'm.
Now therefore II 10 hereby ordered and direct.
ed that ell pefsens interested In the said estate
appear before the court ut his once In the c0un.
II court room. In the city Of Pembina, on Non.
day the ind dav Of July a. D. 1894. ut the hour
al Z O'Clock In the afternoon Of said day and
how cauee Why IN order should not be granted
the said administrator, David Dick 10 cell 20
much " the real estste Of the decedent a. II
ncceseafy.
Done q the CITY Of Pemblna. this Slst day Of
May A. D. 1894.
Ry tho court. E.W. COMFY.
IsEAL $50 County Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
All Fs.ee

Those who have used DR.. King.
Nov Discovery know its value, ant
those who have not, have now the
opportunity TO try 1t Free. Call or
The t advertised ,ftls ID Druggists and get
and address to H. e. Bucklen & Co
Chicago. and get sample box Of DR.
Kings New Life Pills, free, as we'll al
. copy Of Guide to Health. and House
hold Instructor free. All Of which
are guaranteed to do you good and CO.'S
youh0thing. T. r. Shaw & Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29

The comfy committee recommends that In all
towns In which there is DO township COMMITTEES
That the CAUCUS be held ON Saturday, June Ord
at the hour Of seven O'Clock r. y. Of the respsc
tive places for holding the election in the re-
apGciive townships.
BY order Of the republican county COMMITTEES
Of the county Of Pembina. North Dakota.
d. j. LA1DAL. JUDsoN LAMoURE. Chairman.
Secretary. Republican County Committee
@. E. BEkNER.
ClARIHs RONrsiN
JOHN r. MA0IR,
GE0RGK PETERSON
\. L. uAI0Rr,
E.W. FIIsoN,
LIP. STRONG,
Members Republican County Committee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29

That Governor Shortridgc stands In
high favor with the people Of the
state Is evidenced by the many express.
sions Of disapproyal OF the action
taken towards him by the independent
state convention. There are more
than few democrats and very pro
minent ones, who have informed the
Plaindealer that in their opinion he Il
one OF the strongest men the party
could place upon the ticket.-Grand
Forks Plaindealer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29
Ut and il was picked 10 good

lit and it VAS picked 10 good
shsps.
Jedge emmy said nothing, but at
tended ID business.
Where WAS John Eastman, and the
Cafiisle representation?
I'd. u. Love, Of the Minnesota Gus
tom fierce, took a peep into the hal
oace 10 . while.
Thoe. lk,novan Is a dignified and posi-
tive chairman, and as 4 good knowl.
edge Of parliamentary rulings.
John e. Thicker said It was the
Arst time bis democratic faith wa,
impeached. He had been democrat
to- over thirty years, and 10 az firm
to-day % ever.
/. bogi Eyford is blooming out t.
quite politician. With u little more
practice like he had in Ncchc. he can
be classed second David B. Hill
only on small scale.
Attorney Muir said there Is a law
on our statute books prohibiting non.
residents from participating and re.
presenting parties ut conventions.
Mr.. Muir's opinion prevailed.
We have It from good authority
that there was strong under cur
reut To deliver over the Pembina
county delegation in the interest Of
fusion, but this WIS immcdia ely
checked, and not one Of their parties
got on the delegation.
]. w. Hughes, Of Cavalier, was
around all day but did not take any
part 10 the convention. Mr.. Hughes
10 reported TO have more interest In
the convention to elect county Off
GERS. and is making hay while the sun
shines. Mr.. Hughes don't propose to
mix himself up in any local squabblc
70 spoil bis broth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-29

Starr or NORTH DAKorA,l ,,-,

sr., n or s 10 P.m 4axorA D.lc. Court.
rembins Building aud Loan Asroclaiion,
plaintiff: va. Hyland A. Davis and Matilda
Davis, Defsndnnta.
The state Of North Dakota to the above named
defendants.
You, aud each If you are hereby summoned
and required to enswer the complaint in the
above entitled action, copy Of which is here.
with served upon you and to serve u copy Of
yonr answer to the said complaint, on the snb.
ecfibes, at his office In the city Of Pembins In the
county Of Pembina and stale Aforesaid. within
thirty days after serving this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day OF such service, snd
u you fall 70 snswer the said complaint within
the time Aforesaid, tho plaintiff In this action
will apply ~ the court FIR the relief demanded
in the compliant, besides costs and disburee.
menta.
Dated April 18th a. D. lse4.
W.J. KNEEsHAw,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Pcmbins. N. D.
To tile defendants above named: You, and
each Of you, will TAKE notice that the complaint
IN the above entitled aetlen was filed with r. A.
Hart, Clerk of The district court at his once In
the court house In the city Of Pemblna, on the
10Th day Of April, A, d. 1904.
w. j. KNEEsHAw,
4340 Attorney for Plaintiff