davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30

lHE saY WILL meet With Miss Nc.
Quinn on Monday evening. All mem
hers requested to: be with us at eight
: O'clock. Business to talk over. .,~:
AT court last week q big business
was done In making. Yankees. II
showed. the great interest in the pres:
emit election. H.. Nearly. $50 took out
their papers :e.i'.e - s'. -: p!
TIE Ladies aid of the Catholic
church will give.a social at the home
of Judge Conmy on Thursday evening,
Nov. 18th, 1895. A good program Is
promised.
EVERY voter should study the bal
lot before going to vote. No man can
vote intelligently IN five minutes on
the big sheet given him by the judges
unless gll! he 1 81 studies the ballot previous.
". I'D W. c Ut "a. : -.
ANNUAL tea meeting of the ladies'
aid Of the NJ E. church at toilette
will occur this evening. "A large at
tendance is expected and a number OF
people from town will attend and as
sist in the program. W.: u !: 49,.
A COLD rain on wednesday after
noon and evening wet up the ground
for the farmers. If the ::freeze up''
holds of another week there will be
more black loan showing up to the
spring sun than for many years be.
fore. -, q,.T; ,s4..,... H. :.
aaa 49, >. 70. - ~: a.
Mr. IRELAND has not called in, fol
his five dollars we offered him last
week if he'co1ld prove that he has; a
right to vote and that he ever voted
for presidential electors, " We hear,
however, that he intends to give the
New Era a'1etter this week on the
subject. ...s.'.t.' .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30

THE M. e. Church has been fitted
with electric lights.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30

The "Y" Will meet with Miss Nc
Quinn on Monday evening. All mem
hers requested to be with us at eight
O'clock. Business to talk oyer.I .,~:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
'PEMBINA
TonsoIria| :.
): =. Par|or.
|. Ben. TAYLOR,
Proprietor.

CaviIeer :. Street
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30

For the benefit Of those who have
not fully made up their minds how to
vote; for the ladies. who may vote here
sig days i'm the week. AMID tho children
who will be voters some day and want to
get started right, we submit the follow
ing
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30
THE PIONEER EXPRESS.
AROUND TOWN.

sSssy,. AROUAD,TOWN.
!. THE NJ e. Church has been fitted
With electric lights.
e. w. DoHERTY's steam laundry
was burned at Grafton on Wednes-
day. ,..sll< ~ ~ u \ L (: T.
SQuAw. winter began with small
blizzard l this morning and a fall Of
anoSw. = -~'''>->.
TIN ladies have concluded not to
keep lppch on election night as
s "a 4l.ha Of Il, Z. !:
TEE Presbyterian Ladies Aid held,
tAelf annual Hallo'een social last
night with good success. 80, -.
;ssGHo. 4LEtB1NGER left on Monday.
forSts Paulin charge Of a carload Of
cattle for. Chas. Atkinson, y j. ~.
,saA,.sIl. MILLER is the man whom
12sl4want for states attorney. II IL is .
61Stes attorney you want. v :
,ssa-, q -, ..,-4a e. i,r'::
u :. =
TIM ballots for .Pembina county
Veighover half q ton, and were taken
-oat for delivery Thursday morning. !.
.ss2sa 4.s:i = K. 'sa.+Ss.
sDoN'F forget; every republican
shows his colors on Saturday. Flag
day Up with the stars and stripes. ::
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-30

- G.
-; ..i9iB = u
! J ii: lei,su Ap2',
i t-ta;r:'lt,a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
Politics ant! Business

We are growing more and more to
recognize the great necessity of every
citizen giving personal and serious
thought to his political duties. Bust
ness men, workingmen and the people
generally are coming to realize that
business and politics are closely re-
lated, and that bad politics means bad
business, and that politics cannot be
neglected without endangering our oc-
equations, our earnings and our labor.
We have had some distressing expert
ence in this direction which has taught
US that if we do not keep our business,
our business will not keep us. And if
somebody else does not work we will
have no work to do at home. The
people are settled in one purpose this
year-they will not tolerate the sur
render Of any more of their business,
and will as quickly as possible recover
what they have already lost. They
know how they lost It, and they know
how to get it back. They mean to do
TWIN. Mckinley. ~ j
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
CAsTo7IA
The fac n
smile ~ Is On
EgaaeuSe/ ~t|@ every
Of N<ZX -[[<>E<z< wrapper.
Personal,

FREE-64-page medical reference
book to any person afflicted with any
special, chronic or delicate disease pe-
culiar to their sex. Address the lead
ing physicians and surgeons of the
United States, DR.. Hathaway Il Co.,
20 Dearborn street, Chicago. 25-4l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
The Value Of the Dollar.

The Mexican dollar contains about
six grains more silver than the Amerl-
can dollar, and yet is only worth Chat
is it will only buy about half as much
as the American dollar. even in Mex
! leo. The reason for this must be i'm
mediately apparent to any reasoning
| man. Mexico IS on tie silver stand
ard. the silver dollars are measured
| by themselves. Every tluctuatioh in
the market price Of bullion affects the
purchasing power of the dollar. for
dollar by With - measure the
value of that dolM. it is as much
a commodity as the bullion itself. The
American dollar is made exchangeable
for gold, so that if a man owes a debt
payable in gold he can exchange sill
YER. if he happens to have it. for the
gold with which to pay his debt. and
is put to 10 Inconvenience. 1t is the
object of TIE Republican party to pre-
serve this condition, and it can only
do so by limiting the amount Of silver
coin so that il may be exchanged for
gold at the o::;ion Of the holder of sill
yer. just as lie individual must have
money in tie bank to redeem his
check.
The prorc$i ion Of the silver men is
that all del.i$ shall be paid in silver.
even if they have been contracted in
gold. In order to accomplish this they
would have to coin enough silver t.
E;'ance the account OF the 5000, 900,
900 Of gold that would be immediatei>
withdrawn from circulation, and as
1n
Oh the dollar they would have to coin
something like $1,2Uu.OOU of silver be-
fore the amount of money-actlE!l
value noney-would be in circulation.
The director of the mint says this
could not be done inside of ten years,
and instead of having more money We
would actually have less money. and
that which we would have would be
OILY worth 20 ttnts Oh the dollar III
the interim
Dollars of Equal Value.
Silver, being a less valuable metal
than gold. can be kept on par with
gold by only one means. and that Is by
so limiting the amount of it that there
shall always be as much gold in the
country as there is silver. A silver
dollar is not as good as a gold dollar,
unless you can exchange it for gold
dollar. and whenever the number OF
silver dollars greatly exceeds the num-
Der of geld dollars the possibility OF
such an exchange ceases. The value
of commodity is always deprecated
by OverprOductiOn. The amount or
gold in circulation in this country is
now practically the same as the
amount of silver, and therefore they
are interchangeable one for the other,
but if the government should double
the number of it's silver dollars it
would no longer be able to maintain
the two at par. Having dollars OF dit
ferent value every tradesman would
have to stop between purchase anu
sale to inquire whether the purchaser
wanted to pay in the one metal or the
other, and ne Nou.a have to keep Il
'.ticker'' in his store in order that lie
might calculate from the market re-
ports the value of each dollar that was
presented to him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
A Fble in Finance.

A certain man, riding one day ip
great haste to Jericho, belabored his
ass numerically. Alas" walled the
beast of burden, "why do you thus
ask all my strength and then abuse
me?" "Fool." responded the man, 10
you not know that you are carrying
fle to great honors and riches ana
gorgeous raiment in the city: 1T Is
even So responded the patient AMI,
nal, but l cannot see that tnat VIZ
change me- from an ass into Blro OF
Paradise
Moral-The first man to receive LOG
cents for - cents worth of silver will
be the silver mine owner, and the last
the workingman and the man on sal
arv
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
John Lind Attorney for Mi1lcrs' As
sOciutiOn

ISOLATION.
John Lind is we'll and favoraDly
known to the millers of the United
States. When he was member OF
congress he did splendid service in
working for the Harter bill. a mcas'.re
affecting foreign bills Of lading and
OF great interest 10 the milling in<;;ls-
try Of the whole country. When he
bill passed, the trade felt that il vas
greatly indebted to Mr.. Lind for lis
services, and. in order to express tlcir
sentiments in an appropriate Ind
pleasant way. the lll;llrTs Of >liNEt p
Oils gave hin. {; dinner. Sub*ruHE ~,
after Mr.. Lind had retired from l'Dli-
tbs and was simply r!artic:ng Ia Y i'll
New lln!. the M:ilcrs, needing adv ce
as to tii>. meaning and scoop" OF ne
same Iiartvr bill. naturally called
upon MI Lind fur counsel. He came
to MINNEAPOLIS in his capacity! Of ~
yer. gave an opinion and returned
home. For this he rentrr~d q mod"r-
ate bill and was duly paid. at he
time when the NilSy.4 bill was beng
considered MI. Link. acted as adviser
to the miilrIs il their endeaVor to
have Incorporated in the bill sHlne
measure whereby foreign countries
which barred out our fOodstuffs could
be Disseminated against. On one or
two cccas: ~ the millers of Southern
Minnesota employed Mr.. Lind for
special services Of q similar sort.
" The services Of John Lind
were rr~,y given to the agricultural
interests Of the state, the millers, it is
true. employing him and paying
his very modest fees.-NorthWeSte rn
Millcr-the organ Of the Millers' Asso-
ola ZION.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
OLDPFOPLE.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowles and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters
contains no whisky or other int0xitat-
ant but acts as tonic and alternative
1t acts mildly on the stomach and
bowles, adding strength and giving
tone to the organs, thereby aiding nat
IRE in the pnrfol nance uf the funCt-
Ions. Electric Biteers is an excellant
Appetiaer and aids digestion. Old
people find it just exactly what the
need Price fifty cents and 100 per
bottle at Ray Humiston's drug store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
Announcement.

| hereby announce myself as can
dldate for the office of County Audi
tor subject to the action of the Peo-
piles Party convention.
5Ztf CAROLUs O. PETERSON.
| hereby announce myself as a can
dldate for the office of Sheriff, subject
to the action Of Democratic County
convention. GILBERT ANDERSON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
CA5ToRTA
The fac n
'': =: !; 'IzzEAzzSzzw ! 81
BuckliN'S Arnica SaIve,

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Users, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles.
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
Forsale by Ray Humiston Druggist
IS | year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
Boiling
River

IcltSVAuS GALL lOl dill
that. 1t issues from the sides OF d
mountain in a thousand tiny rills,
more or less and of almost any colors.
Ihese gather themselves into pools and
lakelets on the mountains side, cover
ing an area of about20O acres. Over
flowing their boundaries they slowly
trlckle down the sides Of the mountain
forming small cliffs, the most wonder
full In the world. From distance one
would hardly believe what the eyesight
reveals-white, black, orange, lemon,
terracotta, green, blue. led, pink, sep
crate and in manifold combinations
stand out before him. It is a hill Of
painted cliffs on the sides of the noun
tain that Uses high above. And the
odd part of it is that each of these ex-
qulslte colcrs represent different tenn
perature. Does that startle your cred
ulty! Even so it is true.
When throug with tn is beautiful paint
ing process, these waters again comes
together and then, as if full of mischief
like pack Of small boys trying to play
hide and seek, dive down and remain
under the ground for space of two
miles and then flow out from the mouth
OF a conyonita as one of the clearest,
most beautiful, green streams imagin-
able. Where these waters emerge from
the mountain into the little lakes they
are hot, boiling hot. During several
hundred feet and also many degrees
of holiness, so that when they again
see daylight they were much cooler.
This then is Boiling River, an under
ground mountain stream Of hot water.
But you ask, where is it? Where
can see it? 1t is in Yellowstone Park
at Mammoth Hot Springs. It is one
of the lesser-mind you the lesser
wonders of this land Of wonders, Go
there and see it by all means but first
send to Chas, s. Fee, General Pass
enger Agent, Northern Pacific Bail
road, St. Paul Mimi. six cents for
Wonderland '96, that tells all about
this removed region.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
Hunters, Take Notice !!

Notice is hereby given that all per-
SOUS are forbidden to hunt on the fol-
lowing described lands, owned by OF
under the control Of the following
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10

it IS sure enough. 1t is
not as large as the Miss
issippi, indeed it is quite
small, but d mighty in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-09-10
TWO LIVES SAVED

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles DR..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she Says it saved ner
life. MIR: Thos. Eggers, 1879, Florida
St. San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consump.
tiou, tried everything else then bought
one bottle OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. It is such
results, of which these samples. that
prove the won der full f1icacy OF this
medicine in coughs and colds. Free
trial bottles at Ray Humiston IS drug
store. Regular size SO cents and 81. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-07

Few Radical Changes in'the Shape
of Shoes. IL
Low TIES WORN WITH CATER TOPS
Great Variety in the Style and
Designs Of Belts.
Alb Ut sTO CKIN S

There are a few radical changes in the
shape of shoes. OF course, that has moth
ing to do with the shape of feet-it never
has; the poor foot has nothing to say in the
matter, The new shoes are shaped very
much like Turkish slippers, with pointed
toes turned up inquiringly. as much as to
say, (which way next?" Both high shoes
and slippers are made in this fashion, but
they are not very graceful, and it is doubt
full whether they will become popular.
Many people have discarded high shoes
altogether, and have taken to wearing low
ties with gaiter tops. This is recommended
as cure, or, at least, as preventive for
corns and bunions
In this way, ties, which were once con-
fined to the limits of the summer season,
have come to be worn all the year round
A bronze tie-not russell, but that shiny
leather that childrens shoes used to be
made of, when some of us were the right
age to wear them-makes a comfortab BILE
shoe that Is as soft French kid. Some
of the new dancing slippers are made of
bronze, beaded in the approved style.
A white satin dancing slipper follows the
jewel fad in being covered with large rhine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-07
MALINGERING IN CHILDREN.
Strange Symptoms and How the
Mystery Was Solved.

Strange Symptoms and How the
Mystery Was Solved.
From the London Lancet.
The typical scho olboy> has long been
known fairly skillful malngerer when
occasion dc mands it, but his shamming is
usually confined to the more homely COM
plants of headaches and toothaches
which are capable Of rapid dispersion when
the crisis which necessitated their presence
is past. The children of Nassington-a vii
lage in NortEamptonshire- however go
more carefully and deeply to work in order
to avoid The tolls of school, On account of
the number of children who were kept from
school because of a rash on their bodies
DR.. c. N. Elicit, the medical officer of
health Of that district, was asked to ex-
nature of the strange disease
His report showed that the whole affair
was a case of malingering. The children
about twenty-five in number, were suffering
from no real disease, but in order to stay
away from school they had rubbed their
hands and arms with the juice of the plant
called patty spurge.'' The result of this
was that vascular eruption appeared
which in most of the cases resembled a
herpetic eruption, but in some there were
blisterS as large as half a crown. AS the
children appear to be studying the physio-
logical effects of plants a closer knowledge
of the birch tree and it's branches might
possibly divert their energies into another
channel or at any rate dull their keenness
for practical botany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-07

stones, with a circlet of pearls about each.
Buttoned shoes have cloth tops and pat
ent leather tips.
Stockings are all in at least two tints
Solid colors are all old-fashioned. Evening
hose are very elaborate, with open work
or embroidered fronts or with the colors
woven in fanciful patterns. Many of the
stockings are black halfway up, with
light-colored tops. One pair has top of
pale green cross stripes on white ground
Another has acknowledged cross stripes,
in bands of two or three inches in width
one-half way up the stocking, and the
other just below the knee, Plaid tops are
very fashionable for both men and women
Belts are made of every material under
the sun. The market is fondedd with them
Time was when we had nothing but leather
belts-girdles they call them now, and that
is more correct. because the most elegant
ones are of gold silver, and are worn
hide an unsightly skirt band. hut are meant
as an ornament to the new basques that
everybody is wearing. They are made in
many pieces of intricate design and linked
together fastening with a large buckle of
design similar to that of the separate
pieces, but on larger scale4, Nearly all
these are either cnameied or set with jew
els. A handsome belt is made of Russian
enamel On oxidzed silver. TIT was marked
$3.50. -. 80. .-a .. o.
A cheaper belt, about half an inch wide
is made up of tiny gold discs, about the
size of potash loZenges set with rubies
This was 81, but of course the girdle was
only washed with gold
A belt, with fiat ring for q buckle had
a rope chain of oXidized silver to go
around the waist. The buckle had Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-07

their own juices. Strong coffee and tea are
10 be avoided. Hunt out your prettiest
dishes 10 use in the sick room. and your
dalntlest napery. Then smile your sweet
est and say your brightest things, and see
II your patient does not improve under the
treatment.
Don't scrape AMI torture the Daby's scalp
in vain endeayCr to get the tiny scales
en- You run the risk of throwing the baby
into commissions. Rub the small head soft
~. but firmly. with vaseline, and let it re-
main for an hour CT two, or over night;
then. with gentle rubbing of the hand and
soft towel, most of the scales will come
Off. soft brush will finish the good work.
and baby will coo under the sleepy influence
Fine soap and lukewarm water ought 10
leave the read in perfect condition. but if
not repeat the exercise a second night.
one never knows what to do with the odd
bits of soap that collect about the toilet
tables and in the kitchen. One woman puts
them In a glass fruit can and pours borax
water on them and shakes them up using
the water in cleaning shelves and glass
ware and to put in the "hoiP' water. An
other woman puts them in baking DOW
der can and punches the lid full of holes.
When she washes dishes she fills the can
with not water and shakes it up pouring
the soapy fluid over the greasiest of the
dlshes. Another woman takes all the bits
and puts them in a melting can over the
stove; with some borax, where they all go
to kind of salve. She pours this into n
Mold and gets a nice cake of cleaning soap
Sometimes 1t is possible to take a grease
spot out o. delicate goods in the following
manner: Rub the spot gently, but persist
emily, with henZine: then after this has
eVaporated put blotting paper under it and
TWO or more thlckneSSeS over it, and press
with a hot iron for a few moments: then
set warm iron on it for half an hour or
more The blotting paper will absorb all
the grease.
The girl with a "knack'' can make for
herseh one of those small pretty bags so
much the fad just now out of the scraps
OF her new gown. A piece of goods eigh-
teen inches long and twelve inches wide
drawn in pucker at the bottom, with a
tassel or bow and ends, and a drawstring
at the top, Is the proper caper, and these
are so very handy, too.
Never, never iron silk! A hot iron takes
every bit of the life right out of silk.
Somebody said most truly the other day
that "a woman's woman makes allow
ances for her sex. She sees that life is
har,i fol them, Or that they have not had
a chance and she is willing to helm them
She enjoys herself quite as we'll, PERHAPS
better, with crowd of girls who are chat
terihg gaily, or in company of mature wo-
MEN who are discussing things that are of
vital interest to her, but she is self-sacri-
iicing and goes off to discuss commonplace
things with wall-fiower girls who are unin-
teresting, but human, and who come to
adore her for her gentle self-abnegation
Very lew women are women's women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-07
The Knights Serenade.
From the Kansas City Times

Z lom tue hanSas City Times.
from biossomins stars. the night dews rise,
In me gardens behind the moon
ana dawn, from the eastern galleries,
Sees roses thickly strewn;
From the south, passionate wbisper thrills.
Sweet from distant June
While Margaret slceps-her clad beart stil1a,
At the touch Of minstrel's time
In the castle room, her maid near nv
The dying embers glow
Hears her murmur a broken sigh
because of dream l know:
She dreams of a simple favor sent
AS the shadows come and gid
To be Worn in the mor,Cw.s fonrn,menf
By HIM who sings below
And now she hears the wartler,s call:
The lists have gathered near:
A summons rings on the outer wall
vi her dream. as knights apuear3
again the buSle-challenge sounds
And echoes long and clear:
AS the lance strikes fair and III stecl rebounds
Her dream is touched with fear: L
But dawn now patters up the skies
And tiptoes yonder height: II
GaZes around and rubs her eyes
At a maidens lattce-light:
For peace is within and Marp,r rot sleens
AS the shadows take their fG,ht
And deep ard sweet is the loyS that kecps
heart for an Grant Knights
why E. GRIFFITH.