davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

The Cavalier Journal says D. E.
Morden has bought back his former
residence from j. E. Johnston and
will remove to Cavalier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

The Monitor Manufacturing Co. OF
minneapolis, Mimi. have put the diff.
eEent methods Of treating smut into
In attractive pamphlet and will send
( the same to any one on application,
free by mail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

TACK McC ulloch, of Winnipeg skat-
& three mile race against ]. Baptie
p1NBathgate and G. Peterson of Cava-
Iketf Baptle skated the first and third
mile and Peterson the second mile.
McC ulloch won easily. The race was
HI Gretna and occurred last Thursday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

S.THoRwALDsoN, the Akra post
master, was thrown from his sleigl
last week and his shoulder blada
broken. He is doing as we'll as coult
be#expected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

Nd. GAaN1ER who was frozen Out
onsthe newspaper deal at Langdor
lost his outfit but has lawsuit
That,sa mighty poor trade.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20
To School Teacher,.

Sendyour name and address to W. J.
G. Kenyon, gen. freight and passenger
agent, Burlington Route, st. Paul,
Mimi, and you will receive each
month q bit of reading that will do
y noand your pupils good. 1874
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

THOSE horses, two carloads, brought
In by w. j. Kneeshaw, arrived on
Sunday and are fine lot and several
line teams have gone out in the coun-
try already.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

TIE Echo says that Judge Sauter
put asunder the bonds of matrimony
existing between r. B. Blake and
John s. Raney and their respective
partners in married life. They are
Drayton folks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

By private letters received from
Rev. Mr.. Beer, dated at Tacoma,
Wash, we suppose he must now be at
Juneau, Alaska. his future missionary
fiele.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20
Teacher Wanted.

1eACueI Wa0teo,
Holding second or third grade certi
fcate, fore term of six months. com
mencing middle of April, state salar,
required. GEO. KEMP. Clerk
1888 Prattford, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

MR.T- J.. PRICE is making some
( notable improvements in his store.
He is putting in a large archwav
through his hardware and stove de.
partment to his crockery department,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

THE last end Of the wheat is being
brought to market, as the last snow
Whlch brought good sleighing, is
rapidly melting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

~.
Mr.. VIM. UaLow, special agent 70,
e Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
p.. was in yesterday and showed ua
for 81, 600, which he was tax.
11g 70 Emerson for delivery to Mrs.
larry N. Anable, whose husband died
II December Mr.. Anable had only
I I'm insured a year before his death.
EOT1cE Of the marriage Of VIM.
nnell Of Hamilton and Miss Jemi.
T. McC ollum Of this city is made in
10 Hamilton correspondence. Mrs.
annel! = Q granddaughter Of Mr.. and
10. 81. "a. Rushton Of this city, with
l0m she has made her home. Many
ends here will wish the young
apls much happiness.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

Miss IDA MORDEN had a narrow es-
cape on Monday from serious injuries
by run away. She was seated in a
cutter holding the lines when the
horses became frightened and started
to run. Fortunately Sheriff McCabe
who was near, succeeded in jumping
into the sleigh and grasping the lines,
but he pulled too hard and broke the
bit, pulling the bride back over one
horses head, and thus lost control.
He told Miss Morden to jump. which
she did, and he followed, luckily
neither was seriously injured. The
horses kept up their mad race, pass
ing oyer the Pembina river bridge.
and were finally caught uninjured,
though the sleigh was complete
wreck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20
The Catholic Concert.

The concert on st. Patricks even.
ing for the benefit of the Catholic
church in this city, filled Kittson
Hall. The following was the pro-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Ihis list Is furnished by A. Sh
Co., abstracters of title, and r,
tate agents. Plenty of money t
on improved farms on short not
Hiram Ornstead tot H Webb
e hf W hf 24-162-54. SO,
w S Smith to ] o Blechfeldr
sw or 20-162.56. .............
WA Anderson ct al to Thomp-
son Morrison. Wallace Bros.
addition to Drayton lots %
and %, block 10.
Geo P Bergen to Thompson
Morrison, Wallace Bros adj
dition to Drayton, lots 1920
81 and q, block 10. .........
Sigurd Sigurdson to M Benja-
son e hf NV or 3-159-56. 900.
Oak. Inv. Co to G Buck, n bit
ne or, Sc or ne Or, ne or Sc
or 23-159-56. .................
John Bechtel to Margaret l.
Grow, !.echtel's addition to
lots 6 ;;.;d ] blk 49,. ........
e T Thompson to John Klev-
Ell sw or I4-l6O-52. ..........
Jacob johnson to D. Laxdal
NV or 6-16O-4.
d j Laxdal to Oak. Inv. Co
NV or 6-160-54. ..............
Jenney Sample s. Co to B B
Golf sw or 31-162-56. -.
Eleanor Monnet toJ G Mon
net Bathgate, lots II and Is
blk Observation-Disclosures.
VIM Surerus to j B Geiger Sc
or 31-l62-54. .................1,
Thos G Mcconnell to Robt Nc
Cornell nwsqr 34-163-54. %,
S w Mclaughlin to Louis N
Dopking sw 12-162-55. 2,
Robt Mcconnell to Thos G. Nc
Cornell NV or l7-162-54. IS,
j r johnson to VIM Fl HALF
penny sw or 27-l59-51. ...3,
j e Clifford to Jos Lareva sw
1s-16O-5O. ................... 80.
Barbara Henkel to VIM Sym.
ington Jr e hf W hf 4-163-54. 2,
Sheriff Pembina Co to Sigur-
dur Paulson s hf Sc or, NV
or Sc or sw or ne Dir 13.161-59
Birpet O Nyhus to A L Miller
Sc or 20 1888. ). 81,
A L Miller to Nels N Nyhus Sc
or 2O.159-53. ................3,I
NJ ] Horgan to Ed M O'Connor
NV or 21-163-54. 80. O.
Jas Nicholson to Christina
Nicholson W hf sw or 7-160-
0U...
Co Commissioners to Hamil-
ton Fair Assn, Hamilton,
lots 3 and 4 blk As. . ......
Sheriff Pembina Co to D J
Vanzante NV or 24-A6O-55. -.
Sheriff Pembina Co to M J
Taylor ne or 27-l6l.53. .
Joachine Renville to John f
Miller s hf NV or, ne or NV
Or. NV or sw or 27-l63-52,. -. j.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

s ~ 9. =. o. meets with Mrs. Moore,
on Monday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

WHAT makes Pembina audiences
Invariably so late? At the concert on
Tuesday evening there were at least
fifty people who came after quarter
past eight: which was the time adj
Nertised for beginning the program.
At the Hutchinson concert a short
time ago there wasn't person seat
ed in the hall at quarter before eight
and yet at half past eight there was
a good sized house. While there is
no need of being a half hour too early,
1t Is very annoying to the performers
and the audience to have the first
half hour of the program spoiled by
persons who come late.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

Rush Shannon's team, of toilette,
INDUCED in Il runaway on Monday,
and came across the Pembina river
bridge at full speed, passing another
team and several persons without in
jury, and then came up Stutsman
street, where they met John McCaf-
fery's team breast to breast, knocking
down the McCaffery horses, out doing
NO damage. From the experiences
of Monday, it would seem prudent,
when about to cross the bridge, to take
a good look ahead and behind for run.
always.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

MIR. Ed. Ell. LOVES sale at St. Vim
cent on Saturday, was we'll attended
and articles brought fair prices.
Chas. Full was auctioneer. Mr.. Love
shipped the balance of his household
furniture, two Shetland ponies, two
pacing ponies and Jersey cow over
the N. P. on Monday and with his
family left on the same road for Hon
ey Grove, Texas, his new home. Mr..
Love IS an energetic man of consider
able talent and will doubtless do we'll
in the new sphere of life to which he
has gone, and has many friends
here who heartily wish him success.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

Nh ~. 9. T. q. meets with Mrs. Moore,
on Monday.
S THE last end of the wheat is being
brought to market, as the last snow
Which brought good sleighing, is
rapidly melting.
Z HE Cavalier Journal says D. E.
Morden has bought back his former
residence from j. E. Johnston and
will remoye to Cavalier.
ned. GAGN1ER who was frozen out
on the newspaper deal at Langdon
lost his outfit but has lawsuit,
That'sa mighty poor trade.
S.THoRwALDsoN, the Akra post.
master, was thrown from his sleigh
last week and his shoulder blade
broken. He is doing as we'll as could
besexpected.
THOSE horses, two carloads, brought
in by w. j. Kneeshaw, arrived on
Sunday and are fine lot and several
line teams have gone out in the coun.
try already.
4 MT. J.. PRICE is making some
\ notable improvements in his store
He is putting in large archwa,
through his hardware and stove de.
partment to his crockery department.
By private letters received from
& Rev. Mr.. Beer, dated at Tacoma
Wash, we suppose he must now be al
Juneau, Alaska. his future missionary
fiele..
TEE Echo says that Judge Sautel
put fasunder the bonds of matrimonJ
existing between r. B. Blake an6
John s. Raney and their respective
partners in married life. They are
Drayton folks.
The Monitor Manufacturing Co. OF
minneapolis, MINI. have put the diff.
eEent methods Of treating smut into
lin attractive pamphlet and will send
the same to any one on application,
free by mail.
SUPT. JACKSON has about seventy
five sets Of teachers examination pa.
pers, ten in set, to while away the
Enext few weeks with. 1t is big Job,
and in many cases not a pleasant one,
tlcularly in cases of failure.
E John WEBB, who lives near Cava-
fer, while exercising stallion, was
suited by the animal, knocked
\ oWn. his leg broken and dislocated
1nd his arm badly bitten. Only the
alr1Yal Of; help saved him from death.
Heas doing fairly we'll.
JACK McC ulloch, of Winnipeg skat-
N three mile race against j. Baptie
Ofa Bathgate and c. Peterson of Cava-
eIef. Baptle skated the first and third
mile and Peterson the second mile.
McC ulloch won easily. The race was
IL Gretna and occurred last Thursday.
Mr.. WIN. Yellow, special agent for
e Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
8. was in yesterday and showed us
Acheck for 81, 600, which he was TAX
fg g Emerson for delivery to Mrs.
larry N. Anable, whose husband died
III December Mr.. Anable had only
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-20

$, is j OR
SPECIAL, SALE

w e shall SELF
every article
in our magni-
flcent stock at
reduced pric-
es, in manyin
stances lie s s
than a ctu a !
w h o lie s a I e
cost. This is
your greatest
opportunity to
loa d up be-
fore seeding.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02
MOST READY TO PLAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

of declaration for bimetallisfn by inter-
national agreement, IN the Platform,
shows an apparently large sentiment
against any allUSion to an international
agreement. There are few delegates
VINO favor such declaration, but they APP
pear to be in a very decided minority.
The majority favor stra;g ht declarat lol
for the maintenance OF the gold STANDARD,
but many of them desire to have included
a declaration in favor of the largest use
of silver consistent with the maintenance
of the parity with gold.
At a caucus of the Oregon delegation to-
night the following resolution was pre-
pared for presentation 10 the convention
tomorrow:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
convention that a permanent organization
Of the party now IN convention aSSembleu
is advisable and necessary; that national
committee be selected agreeable 10 the
usases of the Democratic party, whose
duty shall be TO call future conventions OF
the party portion Of The delegates
thereto TO provide for the time and place
of the holding thereof, and generally TO
perform such duties as devolVe upon the
comm.ttee of political party.
Complete organization throughout the
state is recommended. We are in favor
of the use of gold and silver as money, but
We insist upon the maintenance OF our
present gold standard, and that silver
should only be used so far as ii may be
consistently with the final maintenance
Of such gold standard We oppose all
ferns of fat money and consider Its re-
tirement from circulation as recommended
by the present administration, indispen-
sable TO a sound currency.
The territory of New Mexico delegation.
headsd by ]. W. SchOfield. chairman, are
here in fun force and viii occupy, they
say every seat that they are entitled to
on the floor CT the convention. They are
in favor of platform which VIII embrace
q plark recommending the admission OF
territories to statehood. With the dele
gaticn IS a. w. Harris Of Kingston, y. NJ,
Republican, but strongly in sympathy
with the National Democratic movement
He is said to be the largest silver mine
owner in the terri tory. but believes that
the free coinage of silver would be an I'M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02
I fleetwood Races

New York, Sept 1.-The unexpected
defeat OF &. J. Hamlin's crack nacar.
Mocking Boy. in the Blue Ribbon stakes
for PAGERS Of the 2:l5 class vas the fea-
ture OF the second day sport an t1,e
grand circuit meeting Berkshire Cour-
ser surprised the talent by winning the
race In straight heats. Summaries:
C!sSs 2:3S pacing. Good Cheer stakes.
Ss.eoe. Diminished from yesterday Plan
ct won third. sixth and seventh heats.
Best time 2:l6. Monopole ,.-on fourth
and fifth heats and was second Res,
time 2;lsi9. BereStord was third Red
SIX won first and second heats hut
was distanced in the dfta heat. Bes.
time e:ISs..
Class 2.lS. pacing. Blue Ribbon stakes.
S2.ooe; Berkshire Courier won in straight
Geats. Time 2:llls. Robert X. second
Royal Victor. third
Class e-24. trotting. Speedway stakes,
SS.ee0: Nalence won FIST, fourth and
fifth heats Best time 2Isi<. Bell G
won second and third heats AMI was sec
ond. Best time 2:i5. Comanche was
third.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02
SHOULD PUT FoRNoSA IN SOAK
inhoentiai Japanese Journals Plan to En-,
the Rebellion There

Seattle. Wash. Sept. According to
adFlces received today, Formosa con-
unues in state of rebellion against
japanese rule. japanese forces are
kept constantly on the alert in an en-.
deavor to subdue the rebels.
Discussing this state of affairs the
Japan Daily Mail urges the immediate
suppression Of the uprising and saws:
There are certain foreign countries
that have turned longing eyes upon For.
mosa and are most anxious to get no.
session Of it. If it Is in view of repeated
disturbances and failures to ADMINS
Seh the island that the world has de-
cioed tnat Japan is not competent to
mold II, what a bitter disgrace il were
10 bear"
Continuing. the paper says the only
way in which the government can raise
FUNDS for the suppression of disorder
and 10 bring about peace is ito take a
really bold step, raising loan. domestic
end foreign. on security of the island.
II Formosa be placed in pledge there
would be no difficulty in obtaining slO0.-
eeetS0, for foreigners would be delighted
II so into such an investment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02
FROM CLEVELAND TO COLUMBUS
Candidate Bryan Proceeds Under Detec
tive Escort.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. There was
another demonstration paid to the
Bryan party when they left this city
for Columbus this morning. About the
hotel and depot large crowds had gath
cred in order to catch a parting glimpse
of the nominee The Columbus recep-
ton committee arrived in this city yes
terday and took charge of the party. a
special car had been provided and il
was decorated inside and out with 5unt-
ing. while on each side of the car was
a great banner bearing the inscription:
Nv. J. Bryan, Our Next President.
The train was delayed here an hour
mainly on account of the crowd which
had gathered around the car and insist
ed on shaking hands with Mr.. Bryan
About 200 laborers employed in the
shops and about the depot came over
20 grasp the hand OF the nominee and
assure MIN of their support As Mr.
Bryan stood on the rear platform of the
train, the crowd cheered him time and
time again. One of the men called.
They can drive horse TO water. but
they can't make him drink" and the
others chesred and endorsed the state
ment.
Inside the special was the reception
Ross double quartette from Columbus
was also along. and during the trip
sang campaign songs.
Detective G. II. Kettles or Cleveland
was in charge az the train and acted as
Mr.. Bryan's body guard At every VII
Iage through which the train passed en-
route 20 Columbus hundreds were gath
ered at the depot IN order 70 catch A
glance ot the nominee as he passed
through.
Columbus. Ohio. Sept The train
bearing William J. Bryan and party
from Cleveland arrived m Columbus
nearly an hour late. Though crowds %
people were gathered al the little Sta
tons along the route. the train made
but four stops. and a. these places M
Bryan shook hands with chose Assem-
hIed and spoke a few words 20 TIE cltl-
zsns. These stops were al Shelby juno
ton. Grafton. Crestiine and Delaware
Al each 81 these places he was caeered
and applauted. Al Shelby Junction
1our young men IN the outskirts 81 the
gathering attempted % start AeAin-
lev yell 5u, The admirers 81 the Demo
cratic nominee would not have T. and
drowned the efforts OF TIE Nckinisyiiss
with hearty cheers for Bryan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02
CANADIAN FOR CALLAHAN
Democratic County Convention in for err
FItorial Fusion.

FL Reno, Q. T, Sept. 1-(SpeciaL)-
The Democratic county convention Of
Canadian county met in this city yes
terday. The convention was called to
order by Chairman O'Rourh Of the Gen.
trail committee Frank Meyer was
made chairman. and Messrs Dan Peery
and T. T. Hensley We're elected secre-
taries.
After the temporary organization was
made permanent, resolution were adopt
ed'endorsing Bryan and Sewall and the
Chicago platform; raitfying Callahan g
nomination, urging Democrats to vote
for him and instructing delegates for
him; putting delegates under the Unit
rule and excluding proxies. and favor
ing the adoption of the plan for fusion
formulated by the Populist and Demo-
cratic central COMMITTEES, in case Calla-
han is indOrsed by the territorial con-
vention.
J. Y Callahan of Kingfisher seems at
present to be far in the lead in the race
He is leaving no stone unturned. which
will give him the opportunity TO appear
upon the ticket in opposition to Dennis
Flynn. Mr.. Flynn does not seem to be
worrying himself in the least over the
matter as it may be easily remembered
by both Democrats nd Republicans
and others, at the time of his renomina-
ton at Kingfisher.
The following delegates were elected
to represent Canadian county in the
territorial congressional convention,
which meets in this city next Thursday.
For delegates-at-large Dan Peery, Sid
Clute and Joes Strunk. The other dele
gates were E w Pelton f r. Edwards
G.. w. Church, c. NJ. Edwards, Z. I.
Mitchell. Z d Cameron, f ]. Shiller, J.
O'Rourk, A Bird. Samuel Smelser, A.
Snowder, A. n. Hartsell, J. F. Dyer, w.
j. Salyer, w. Reed, and w McMahan.
Each delegate was required to state
his position as to fusion, before he re-
ceived the ratification of the convention.
The entire affair has simply resovled it
Flynn at all hazards Populism has
almost entirely been absorbed by the
Democratic party
The territorial central committees of
both Democratic and Populist parties
will meet tomorrow night in this city
to confer u pom the situation, and hence
forth during the campaign will act in
unsion-
The political situation is quite warm
all over the territory, and in Kingfisher
especially, discussions upon the street
end almost daily in amateur boxing
matches.
The Republicans are by no m cans idle
but are confident Of success when cleo
ton day arrives. Dennis Flynn's eff
forts with the free homes bill will not
be forgotten by the Oklahomans in No
yember
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02
CHINESE COAL IN COMPETITION
Cheap Labor Product of the TonquiD Mines
Inloadod in America


San Francisco, Cal, Sept China
has thrown down the gauntlet to the big
coal miners of the United States. The
American bark Colorado, which has
just arrived in port, brought a mixed
sample cargo of anthracite and manu-
factured coal, mined and made in the
Tonquin district. 1t was consigned to
a coal dealing firm of this city. which
promises to push the Chinese fuel on the
coast market at prices greatly below
those which Pennsylvania and Welsh
Goals of the same character are now
bringing. Examining experts have
pronounced the Tonquin coal beds as al
most ineXhaustible The Chinese ar
ucle is in the market to stay. il is said.
at least as long as the present traffic
conditions last. TOnqun. since the
Tonquih war, has been under the con.
troll OF the French and il is French can
ltal that is now developing its mines,
but the land is still puplated by Chi
nese, as before, and it is the cheap Chi
neSe labor tlftt is employed in the mines
thence the extremely low cost of produc-
ton, which enables the French owners
or the Tonquin mines TO undersen the
coal products Of other countries where
labor is better paid. The coal from the
Orient is said to be of the finest quality
fully equal 10 the best Pennsylvania or
Welsh coal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-02
Kansans Wanted for Football.

Sterling, Kan, Sept. 1.--(Special>---
Mr.. ]. c. McCracken left this morning
for Philadelphia, where he will JOIN
the Pennsylvania University football
team. which goes into practice at Long
Island. Mr.. McCracken has made a
fine record in aI-around athletics and
as a football player in central Kan
sas. His fame reached the authori-
ties 90 Pennsylvania University and a
member OF the team. Woodruff, was
sent out here TO influence him 10 play
in the east this fan. His efforts were
successful and he returns with two Kan
sas men, who will undoubtedly give
strength to the University OF PennsyI-
vania team Outland. who played with
the Kansas University team last sea-
son, IS the other Kansas man.
TIE fatter the pig, the better IL likes the
mud--R2m's Horn.