davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
POI, aaet Us Govt Rsrase 7sT.'
!a!! RRs';!aes
ABSOLUTELY PURE
County News.
Flora

Politics are booming in the town.
School has commenced in Dist. 81
for the winter term, with Mr.. Button
as teacher.
Threshing is about flushed in Flora
for this year with results not very
pleasing to the average farmer, even
under free trade" rule.
From the two old withered roots of
republicans Of former days, John. f..
and Joe Stratton, is springing up
quite tree under whose branches
the poor denis and pops can rest at
ter while.
Gold is the order of The day in this
town. No imagination of this or
that being equal to the other. We
want a solid standard to build on.
Then again we don't have to mix UP
parties to make one. If we cannot
be a party of our own and even If we
60 under, we don't fuse.
Rev. Campbell attended Presbytery
last week. Being absent over Sun
day. his place was supplied by Mr.. J.
Slack, teacher of Dist. AZ, who treat
ed us to short address from the text
MY word has no place in you."
which was we'll thought Of by those
present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16

taus had considerable experience
in the duties Of the Office to which
he aspires ind his well known hon
estv, energy and ability are ad.
ditional qualifications.
Mr.. Richardson is personally
popular. though Of quiet gentle.
manly den,enn0r. That he will re-
ceive enthusiastic support from
many persann. friends and &C.
quaintunces then is no doubt and
in q thrce-corne,ed fight like the
present. lie stands good chance Of
success Mr.. Richardson informs
M that lie ~ il the field to stay
and persons should take no heed
Of reports tI.the contrary. IS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Carlisle.

Quite a number from here took in
the worlds fair at Emerson last week,
Threshing is progressing nicely and
the wheat is turning out to 10 bush.
els per acre.
When you cast your vote don't for
get to vote right. The right way is
to vote for Mckinley and G. II. East
man for treasurer.
Don't forget to attend the box SO.
cial in the East Carlisle school on the
2lst. Everybody is invited and a
grand time is expected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Bowesuaont.

Bowesmont had big republican
rally, Monday night at which most of
the county candidates were present.
A large delegation from Drayton, in
GLIDING several ladies came and
brought enthusiasm with them.
When nearing town.. they formed a
torch-light procession which looked
very imposing. The Drayton band
had been engaged and by the light of
Mckinley bon-flres played soul-stir-
ring. patriotic music. "Waldo Halp'
was literally packed, to listen to adj
dresses by NJ. j. Ryan, Of Cavalier and
Attorney A. L, Miller Of st. Thomas.
The candidates who occupied seats on
the platform we're introduced by the
chairman, Mr.. John Halcrow and each
briefly addressed the meeting. AT
ter music by the band, Mr.. Ryan
talked sound money and republican.
ism to an enthusiastic audience in
such manner as to cause the God.
dess Of Liberty to rejoice and the Am
erican Eagle to scream with delight.
whats the matter with McKinley?'
The voters on Nov. 3rd, will triumph;
antly answer, "He's all right"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
On Hand and to Arrive q
Carload Of Farm Machinery.

Mitchell, O'Brien and Weber
Wagons. J. I. Case buggies, road
wagons. road carts. phmtons, gang
plows, walking plows, Disc, Boss
and Scotch harrows, New Market
cultivators, Yellow Poplar wag.
On boxes. etc. These goods were
sbought ~
4 B EDUCED RIG rs.
ma viii IS soA q. moderate ID
{. !. BookER, 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16

& a.stSs. I. s's.sss8 A. F.and A. M.
PEMBINA Lodge
Regularmeetingsin the evenings OF
n Arst and third Friday ofevery month.
"a. OowKER, ROB'T MORRISON,
Secretary. W.I.
MS 4 Waiting brethren in good standing invited.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
BANKRUPT Stock Clothing

Our buyer was successful ia securing big
line Of Clothing through the Chicago Title & Trust
Co., receivers for Of Chicago's largest cloth
ing manufacturers, now nsolvent. The goods
were all made up for this fall trade but the com
pany could not weather the financial storm and
had to go under. We secured slice Of stock at
Sc cents the dollar, and now offer the finest,
line Of clothing ever displayed in this county at
exactly so cents on the dollar.
Cents Cashmere Suits $3sd Ssh Extra Heavy Wool Suits nsteadot "A
All Wool Tweed Suits ead Of 0 Superintendent Melton suits instead o2O
Boys Clothing, Etc., ETC., at discount.
PLEASE,
c. A. HOLBROOK & CO.. Cavalier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Official Commissioners ProceedIsss.

Pembina, N. D., Oct. 5th,. 1895.
Board met pursuant to statute IN
regular session, present Commission.
ers Myrick, Often and Halldorson.
On motion resolved, that +. G. NY.
rick act as chairman pro TEN,
Resolved. that the auditor be in.
structed to notify the district yeteri.
marian Of an outbreak amongst cattle
near Pembina.
Adjourned until Oct. 9th, "a. N.
Oct. 9Th, Board met pursuant to
adjournment, present same members.
Resolved. that we build . bridge
across Willow creek ia the ne ar of ne
ar Of section 10, In township l5o,
range 50, known as the south bridge
over Willow creek 10 said quarter,
and that We advertise for bids ia the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16
Samuel u. Richardson, lnde.
pendent Candidate for
Sheriff.

Mr.. Richardson was born in
Ontario IN ls4s; he is of English
acestry and came to Pembina
county i'll. 1882 and Is one of the
two remaining frs settlers of St.
Thomas, who sill reside there.
Mr.. Richardson since living in
this count y has been engaged in
farming. livery and horse bust
ness and has been justice of the
peace, and has served nearly two
terms as deputy sheriff. He has
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16

1892. and to call in and pay by refund
warrant the certificate of sale for
1894. Sale on the W hf of NV or of
section 4, twp 16l, range 50, the same
having been enormously assessed and
being government land up to 1895.
Resolved that in accordance with a
resolution passed August 9th, 1895,
and the report of commissioner N.Y.
rick. that warrant be drawn in favor
of Carlisle township for SIS. 90 for re-
pairs on the Paul Johnson bridge $75.
The following bills were allowed:
w G Short for county supplies 6 1 20
do county supplies 10 So
T S Yell for draying. ......... $50
do for draying for pau
per, amt Of bill 81. so allowed 100
Thos Halldorson services as
commissioner to poor and
mileage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % 90
II p Often services as COM
missioner to poor and mile
uSSs . . . . . ~ GU
f c Myrick do .......... AZ 90
Adjourned until M.
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment, present same members.
The following bills we're allowed:
Mrs Gerardine care of county
poor in poor house. .......... 1882 So
J Fl Anderson salary as register
OF deeds, 3rd quarter. ....... 500 90
Frank Anderson salary as clerk
In registers office ........... Is 90
Minutes read and approved.
Adjourned unCil November Q, 1895.
w. j. BRIDE,
County Auditor. F. c. MYR1cK,
Chairman pro TEN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-10-16

NV J. KsEEsHAw,
Lawyer: WillpracticeinC Court SO Dakota
Minnesota, and before United States Land ONCE
Money to Loan and Collections made.
rHEBINA, NORTH DAKOTA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
Refreshing rains this week.

]. N. johnson, the Rocky Bar road
contractor, is in town.
j. M. johnson to-day shipped $780,
600 pounds OF wool for Boston.
Mrs. Burns, who has been quite
sick at Rocky Bar, is convalescing.
Walter Corker is now one of the &C
commodating statesmen at Rice 4 Co.'S
store.
Mrs. Frank Lawrence came in from
Atlanta Tuesday, on her way to visit
relatives in Montana.
Geo. s. Rice left on this mornings
train for his home at Tacoma, Wash,
and all here regret his departure.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve ice cream and cake Friday
evening In the Dan Hill building.
Col. Geo. A. Williams of Atlanta
made rafting good speech in Boise
at the Bryan ratification nesting.
Major Cavanah passed through
here Monday on his way to Blackfoot,
and, of course, wearing q Mckinley
badge.
We are pleased to say that Dan Hill
is steadily improving. Altogether DR..
Smith has relieved Mr.. Hill of six gal
Ions of water.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds, Group and whooping cough 1t
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by r. w. Smith, druggist, Min Home.
Dave Williams, Herb Howeth and
John Hague will in a few days leave
for the Yellow Jacket mine, in Custer
county, where they will seek employ
ment.
Deputy Sheriff Fulton OF Ada coun-
ty few days ago, near HALEY, ar
rested and took to Boise Japhe Thur
man and Billy West, who were leaving
this section with a large band Of
stolen horses.
Mrs. Bearby returned from Cold
Spring creek last evening. She re-
ports that terrific hail storm occurred
over there Sunday afternoon, killing
chickens, demolishing windows and
doing other damage.
An exchange says that sliced
lemon is almost as indispensable ar
adjunct of the toilet as of the tea
table. 1t will, if used with reason
keep the skin white. If rubbed
across the fingernails it is almost as
effective as manicure scissors il
keeping down hang nails.
z 80 At Orebaugh's Barber
<sArasM Shop, hot or cold, ant
a shave that will make you happy
for week. Try it.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

happy in attitude and pose. Melli
fluous is the one word which mos
aptly describes his voice. 1t il
strong enough to be heard by thou
sands.
In September, 1894, Mr.. Bryan
gave up law and became the editor
of the Omaha World-Herald and
had control Of its editorial policy on
state and national questions.
Mf. Bryan's wife also studied law
and was admitted to the bar with
out any idea of practicing, but sim
ply to be more thoroughly compan-
ionable to him. She is few years
younger than he. On being inform
ed of her husbands nomination she
said: Il am very proud of Mr. Bry-
ans success, but think he has
earned it,"
Arthur Sewell, the Democratic
nominee for Vice President, is
prominent Maine politician and
ship-builder. He is about so years
old, a staunch free silver advocate
and worthy Of the honor conferred
upon him.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
WEDNESDAY, July Is, 1896.
Read ad. "horses lost"

There has been great demand fol
lawmakers recently.
DR.. Alcorn of Glenn's Ferry spent
Monday in this place and made the
BULLETIN an appreciated visit.
Myron Lester came over from
Boise Sunday to have chat with
his brother, Commissioner Lester.
DR.. Swan and Harry Madison de-
parted Tuesday morning, each on a
business trip to Rocky Bar and At
lanta.
Captain Geo. Hill and wife will
60 to the headwaters of the Malad,
in 2 few days to remain several
weeks.
~. A. and Frank Osgood left this
place Friday tor Boonville, whers
they will be employed at the cree
ton Of Col. Dewey's new q uartz
mill.
Hon. E. G. Heffrieh and many
others-Dems. Pops. and Reps
on the receipt of Bryan's nomination
sent that gentleman a congratula-
tory message.
John Lucus, who formerly ran a
saddlery shop in this place, came
up from Caldwell Saturday, and the
next day returned in company with
Miss Olsen, who had been visiting
with friends at Oreana.
Candidates for county office had
better declare themselves in the old
accustomed way and let the dear
people know what office they are
hankering after. The BULLETIN has
space to let for such purpose.
4. Hutchins visited his hay ranch
on the Snake a few days ago and
found his unoccupied house sitting
on end. The recent high waters had
undermined portion of the build
ing and caused it take tumble
Hutch" reports his hay crop good
Sam Galloway was here a few
DAYS ago from Rocky Bar. He re-
ports Judge Jim Nicholson's Climax
mine, in Bascom district, as show
ing up remarkably we'll. A tunnel
l50 feet in length has just been com.
pleted, which tapped 9-foot ledge
If rich gold ore at depth of 1870 #
Married, at Rocky Bar, Idaho
July 8, 1896, at the residence of the
rides parents, by Judge James A
Nicholson, Mr.. John G. Hayes and
Miss Annie Lawson. The young
ind happy couple is we'll known
d Elmore county and highly re
pected by all. The BULLETIN joins
heir many friends in wishing then
long, prosperous and happy wed
led life.
From all parts of the country
omes the cheering news that lead
nc Republicans and Populists are
nlisting under the Bryan banner
" Che State Capital such promi
rent men as Clagget, Huston, Ruick
Sunn, Heron, Falk and many
theirs are enthusiastic in support o
bryan. the sagebrush orator anc
tatesman. AT Hailey Judge Wa
ers, Angel, Bruner and others hav'
,ublicly proclaimed their intention t
'ote and work for the Democratic nom
nee At Rocky Bar, Judge Golden
ohm Van Setback, Martin King, I
4. Hartman and others, we are told
re enthusiastically shouting for fire.
liver and Bryan. And in Mountain
lone the following named gentlemen
ave signified their firm determination
o switch and vote for. Bryan r. /
Whitney, Roscoe Smith, A. N. Mccall
F. Dyar, II. S. JONES, H. Willie
lee Bruce, Geo. A. Mccormick, J. N
owen, AL. Stedman, w. II. Bake
y course there are many other goo
lepublican and Populist patriots her
'ho will join the free silver processio
nd vote for BRYAN.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
Special Term District Court.

Notice is hereby given that special
term of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial district Of the State Of
Idaho will be held at Mountain Home
the county seat Of Gilmore county, be-
ginning on Thursday, July 80, 1896
at 10 o'clock a. m.
By order of G. o. Stockslager, Judge
OF the said district, at Chambers, Hair
ley, Idaho, July III. 1896.
lis. w. A. REYNOLDS,
Clerk said District Court.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
TO Whom 1t May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that ID. s..
McNutt is not now and has not been
since about the 7th of June, 1896, a
copartner of mine in any business OF
any nature or kind, said business re-
lations between said McNutt and my
self having been said last above named
date terminated. J. p. KLEIN.
July Is, 1896. At
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
LOST

On Ditto creek, ten miles west Of Canyon creek,
one black horse branded VIII (connected) left
shoulder; weight about 1000 pounds Also one mare
between black and brown color, branded VIII (con-
nected) on left shoulder; weight about 900 pounds
A reward OF TEN DOLLARS will be paid for the
delivery OF said horses to Marion Daniels ranch. on
Canyon creek, by JOHN PRICE,
AZ Pine p. o., Elmore Co., fdah0A
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
Notice for Publication.
unlted states Land otlice, Boise q

United States Land ONCE Boise City, Idaho,
July Ia, 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has led notice Of his intention To make final
proof In support OF his claim aud that 'ad proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver Of the U s.
Land 0ffics at Boise City, Idaho on SEPTEMBER =,
1895, viz: JOSEPH Adm Boise CITY, Idaho, I'D. APP
pticaton No. 366S. for the NE or sec. Ii, Up
T. Boise meridian, Idaho He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land viz; Virgil r. Green, Deme
trius h. Green, Charles d. Morgan. Clarence l.. joy
all Of Boise City, Ada county, Idaho.
jlyls CHARLES HIMRoD, Register
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15

Don't Go
Coughing around. You can stop it if
you want to by using Parks Cough
Syrup. If it doesn't cure your cold
you can get your money back. Sold
by r. w. Smith, druggist.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-07-15
Tbe Glmars Bulletin.
Gilmore Lodge, A. f. q A. M.

NNS The regular communications of Elmore
W. Lodge No. 80, f. and A. NJ are held on
NA the Wednesday evening OF, or next pre-
n.y. ceeding the full Of the moon OF each month
eojourning brothers are cordially invited to at
asscnd VIM. +. SMITH, w. M.
J. N. CowEN, Secretary. au2syI
Evening star., 1896-12-01
GERMAN WAR EXPENDITURES.
Herr Fritzen Protests Against the
Governments Plans.

Herr Fritxen Protests Against the
Governments Plans.
The debate on the budget was begun in
the German reichstag yesterday. Count
Won Pasodowsky, the secretary Of the
treasury, dwelt upon the favorable finan-
cial position, and stated that the surplus
for 1S96-97 would probably be "a, $4,000
marks. The current year was the first since
1915 in which there had been no increase
in the public debt.
Herr Fritzen, centrist, declared that the
increase in the naval expenditures was ex-
orbitant. Continuing, Herr Fritzen said:
I'VE will not allow our very life blood to
be drawn. nor will we be allured by the
phantom of a world-embracing policy
which once before drove the German en-
piire to its doom. (Centrist and leftist
cheers.)
Herr Richter contended that the govern
ments financial proposals could not be
he said, had referred to the recent Joint
action Of Germany, France and Russia in
Asatic waters, and had intimated that
there might be further occasion for CO.
operation. Did this statement in conjunc-
tion with the proposed increase of the
fleet, imply a transmarne dreibund?
In regard to the question Of the reform
of courts-martial and the law of public
association, the speaker continued, the de-
lay of the government in dealing with
them was very suspicious.
Herr Richter concluded, amid the cheers
Of the leftists and centrists, with the de-
m and that the maintenance of a sound
financial administration be made the first
consideration in passing the estimates,
The chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe re-
piled, saying: I'm matters affecting the
imperial army. except the estimates,
alone am responsible to the reichs.ag, and
while l have been chancellor no measure
has been taken which 1 could not have
covered on my responsibility. Herr Rich
ter had better address all his criticisms to
me and not blame the government depart
ments, such as the military cabinet, which
have no parliamentary responsibility.
Regarding Gen. Bronsart, Won Schell-
dorf, 1 as Prussian premier. did not hesi-
tate to countersiGn his resignation as l
had previously assured myself that he
was not disposed to withdraw it,
The house then adjourned.
Evening star., 1896-12-01

but before me sat a lady wearing the latest
fashion in hats, five large ostrich plumes
spread out In the air like a black Spanish
ram l could just see the two side columns
OF the stage, and when she moved not even
that. wanted to ask her to remove #. but
certain look in the back of her head made
me hesitate. so said. instead, all kinds Of
injurious and disrespectful things about
nlg mats to my companion. As the NAV
went on l sat on the steps near by and
thus broke the law. 1t was most yexatious
by one woman's selfishness to be shut out
from beautiful play. 1 propose that the
management of theaters issue upon annIio
cation at the office. large placards with this
inscription: Il am proud to say I am
selfish and inconsiderate." If every one in
big hat expected to have one of these
placards hung on the back of her seat do
you think it would help?
ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
ELECTRIC TRAINS COLLIDE

Mistaken Signals Occasion a Bumn Mt
9th and F Streets.
A collision between two electric car trains
at 9th and F streets created considerable
excitement shortly before l o'clock this q F.
ternoon. Train 81. southbound on 9th street
and train 3, west bound on F street. came
together at the junction of the two tracks
with a loud crash. and it was at first
thought much damage to passengers and
sonal injuries received, however. and tn
only damage done to the cars was the
breaking of a number of the glass Windows
In the motor car of the west-bound train
me acciaent was caused. it is believed, by
motormen. VII '1'e
Evening star., 1896-12-01
ALLEGED FORGERY,
Arrest of n Young Man on a SeriOu,
Charge.

Arrest of IA Young Man on a Scrfous
Charge.
A young man giving his name as w. H.
Wese and who afterward admitted that
this name Is fictitious, was arrested about
noon today by Detectives Weldon, Horne
and Boardman, and is held on a charge of
forgery. The pris oner, who says he is from
New York, was arrested en- complaint of
R. w. Walker of the real estate firm Of r.
W. Walker & Son. The young man under
arrest presented to Mr.. Walker for pay
ment what purported to be note given
by him to the Merchants and Manufac-
tr1ers' Business Directory Company of
New York. Mr.. Walker pronounced the
signature forgery. A year ago Mr. Walk
er was buncoed to the extent of s. in the
same way, but this time he had the man
arrested instead of paying over the amount
The authorities have communicated with
the New York company about the case, but
have received no response. The detectives
say that an alleged sWindling game similar
to this he's been worked in many of the
large cities during recent months, and they
will hold TIE prisoner until the case can be
fully investigated.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
DEATH OF LARCHMONT,
Suit for LOSS Of Race Horse I'm the
Criminal Court.

The killing Of the old race horse Larch-
mont on the Long bridge October IT, 1894
was inquired into today in Criminal Court
No. l, Judge Cole. The inquiry was the
result of suit filed by the owner of the
horse Frederick T. Miller, against Wm T.
Walker, Mr.. Miller claiming $4,000 dam
ages because of the loss of the animal.
1t appeared from the testimony submitted
by the plaintiff that while the horse was
being led across the bridge to the Alexan-
der Island race course, where he was to
be raced that afternoon, brick cart
owned by the defendant was being driven
in a reckless way across the bridge
The shafts of the cart struck the
horse in the breast, inflicting such injuries
that death resulted in a few minutes. Mr.
Miller claimed that the horse was worth
$1,000, and that he had made for his owner
not less than $4,000
The defendant denied all negligence in the
matter, and also questioned the reputed
value and earnings of the animal. The
case will probably be concluded tomorrow
Evening star., 1896-12-01
Divorces Granted.

Judge Hagner today granted Annie Par
lin a divorce from Edward H. Parlin, be-
cause of the husbands cruelty. Mrs Par
lin was awarded the custody and guardian
ship of the child, $40 month rs alimony
and $50 counsel fees, the husband being
taxed with the costs of the suit.
Judge Hagner has also granted Alice
Morgan a divorce from John A. Morgan. on
the ground of adultery. She is allowed san
a month alimony and $50 counsel fees. Mr..
Morgan filed a cross-bill in the case and
noted an appeal from Judge Hagner's de-
ciSion.
Evening star., 1896-12-01
w Oodward & Lothrop.

Father Dougherty in high esteem will be
present at the funeral, and number OF the
Catholic clergy will participate
Father Dougherty was a native Of this
city, and was in the fortythird year Of his
age. He was educated at st. Charles Col
lege, .Ellicott City, and st. Mary's Semi
nary. Baltimore. He was ordained priest
sistant pastor of St Plus Memorial Church,
Baltimore In October. 1888, he was trans
ferred to st. Edwards Church. Calverton,
Nd. where he remained until May, 1894,
when he was appointed to St. Stephens, to
succeed Father Gloyd when the latter was