davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-22

Governor
F. B. Fancher, Rep. .2S,30S
D. NJ. Holmes, Fus.. .l9, 1856
Fancher's majority y........... 8.Sl2
Member of Congress-
B. F. Spaulding, Rep. .27,776
H. M. Creel, Fus. .l7,S44
Spaulding's majority. 5000. 1882
Judge of Supreme Court
N c Young. Rep. .27,9S9
Z. J. Fisk, Fus. .1S, 400
Young majority ............ $3.50
Lieutenant GOVERNOR
J. M: Devine, Rep. .23, 7O3'
William A. Bentley. 1882
Devlne's majority. ,421
Secretary of State
Fred Falley, Rep..........29, 143
S. Torgerson, Fus. .17,5l6
Falley's majority. 10, ,627
State Auditor
A. N. Carlblom, Rep. .2s. 165
G. A. Lieber, Fus.. IT, ,4SO
Carlblom's majority 49,. .1O, ,695
State Treasurer
D: w. Driscoll, Rep. ..29,9 ,946
Thomas Bolton, Fus. ....l6, ,s34
Driscoll's majority. .121l2
Attorney General
j. OW'As ANSP's.. 20, SOO
M. A. Hildreth, Fus. .......1 IL, ,O64
CoWan's majority. III, ,7O4
State Superintendent
]. G. Halland, Rep. .27,8o5
Joseph Shafer, Fus. .25, ,sO3
Halland's majority. ........... 1902
Commissioner of Agriculture
II. y: Thomas, Rep. .2S,334
N Whipp!e, Fus. 80. .....16,1S3
Thomas majority. v.............11,5 ,55l
Commissioner OF Insurance
G: w. Harrison, Rep. .27,764
w. L. Campbell, Fus. 7,3l1
Harrisons majority. ........ 10, 453
Railroad Commissioners
Wal. on, Req. .27, 249
Erickson. z '.............27,5 567
Smons, r sp...............26 .26.971
Biordst"d, Fus. ..l6,731
Hevenor, Fus. .............17,027
s!elnln%, H. ..............11,0 ,061
CoIstitut o,:a ms: - mt. III
Aga.ns. Sarne... l6, 329
II; 1t. or amendment .... 4,s4s
The canvassirg hoard has issued cer-
tificates Of ~ctio- tc republican can
didates. ORR :, conisl.s i the
pass'n"' 7 the votes Of men. Is OF the
leg arc, " 'icl ri1cr " re severity
rcPi' 2!.e"as and tn ..,sionist; elscted
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-22
ExceIs That Of n Woman.

EXCels That OF n Woman.
Wife (readiEg the paper)-The gi-
raffe has tongue is inches long.
Rusband-Aren't you jealous?-New
York World.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-12-22
OFFICIAL PAPER Of CITY AND COUNTY.
, A. Wardwell. G. G, Thompsc
WARDWELL s. THOMPSON.

Entered at the postofice ut Pembna as secont
class mail matter.
The evening times., 1898-10-21

siasm and hopefulness that i'll became my
years in the feeling that the occasion
was opening before the State in which
rebuke should be given to party bosses.
of whatever party name, which not only
would be instantly effective upon the ad-
ministra ton of the State. but would be
for the future a Encouragement and a
warning to those who should hereafter
seek to impose their domination upon
great parties and pervert TO private ends
the political opinions which are the pre-
text for division into parties.
The independent candidate expresses
great sorrow for Col. Roosevelt. saying
that he had hoped that the young man
who had displayed good conduct in va
rious political functions, and who had
commended himself 10 voters who do
not think. as we'll as TO some who do,
by non-civic attractions derived from
very brief military service. creditable
enough while il lasted-would leave him
free OF obligations to any master. That
hope Mr. Bacon says in his letter. dis
appeared on September H. when the man
on whom it reposed performed the act OF
atonement to the dictator of nominations
al the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The Independent refers 10 Judge Van
wyck as an honored and upright judge.
1t looks to observers hereabout as II
the Republican party has second Pal
ner and Buckner combine making mis-
chief in its cause. Politicians are very
positive that while the independent party
viii not get a bakers dozen of Demo-
cratic votes in the uptown counties, II
will score on It's lists hundreds of Repub-
licans.
The evening times., 1898-10-21

Chicago. Ill. Oct. 21.-Two American
senators who crossed swords in 1896 as
chairmen Of the national committees of
the two great political organizations of
the country talked politics at the Auditor
ium Hotel yesterday. Both were san
guine and made claims of victory for their
respective parties at the November cleo
tions.
They were Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio
and James *. Jones of Arkansas. Neither
cared to go into details or give figures, but
each claimed victory as certain for his
party.
There was a marked difference in the
way each senator presented his views
Senator Jones is wary of making any spe-
cific claims at this time, and aside from
making the sweeping statement that
everything looked extremely we'll for the
Democrats he confined himself to discuss
ing the prospect for a red-hot campaign
in 1905. The party, he said, was now well
organized. and the sinews Of war were be-
ing raised by the ''dollar-a-month'
scheme. which means that every man who
feels friendly to silver is asked TO drop
his money into the committee hopper in
charge of Coin Harvey at the rate OF
dollar a month from now until the nomi-
nations are made two years hence.
Il am very well satisfied with the prog
ress we are making under Mr.. Harveys 5
management said Mr.. Jones. Il believe
the plan will succeed. and We will be in
condition to scatter literature TO the peo-
Pile
Senator Hanna said little. He hoped
for a majority in both Senate and Con-
gress. This he believed would occur be-
cause he said, the Administration deserT-
ed Endorsement at the polls for its shrewd
policy in connection with the war and
state affairs.
There was one thing that must not be
overlooked. he said. This is an off year,
and the tendency is toward the party out
of power. Apathy is the danger TO the
Republicans. and this they were trying TO
/ overcome He believed they would sue
ceed in doing So
The evening times., 1898-10-21

"One of my former classma ties, Mrs
+ KinsIev. of Westfield Mass. seemed
greatly surprised that | had never used
Postum The family were very enthusias-
tic over its effects upon them. Said they
could not enjoy life without it The ply
sician had recommended total abstinence
from coffee as she had injured her di-
eestive organs by using it and was con-
sidered a confirmed and incurable dys-
peptic. but when put upon Postum Cereal
Food Coffee she Immediately began to
get well. and left off the drugs and the
coffee Now she is able to eat anything
she likes without the least symptom of
disease. Her life before had been one
of suffering, and ii is now one of en-
joyment She said it would be impossible
to speak too highly in its praise.
when | was in WestfieId eight years
ago I visited Mr.. Albert Atkins. who
was then a very great sufferer. Both
he and his friends did not think it pos
sible for him to live more than short
time. ] found him so well on this visit
that | insisted upon knowing what made
the change. He said he had visited
every point of the compass and tried al
most everything he had ever heard rec
ommended, but all of no avail until he
was led by the Postum Cereal articles to
suspect that the little coffee he drank
was really poisoning him day by day
and from the very time that he quit cof-
fee entirely and began 10 use Postum he
began to get better. He is very wealthy
man. and travels great deal. but SAYS
he never leaves home for one night with
out his outfit of Postum
while at Jamaica Plains. Mass I
visited a retired sea captains home He
said in all his experience. far and near
on land or water. he had never found any
beverage that would compare with Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee While he used
to drink coffee he suffered with head
aches. drowsiness. and an unnatural
thickening of the blood but since quitting
the common coffee and using Postum he
was free from all his ailments. / drank
my first cup of Postum with him. and to
my surprise found 1t very delicious,
palatable drink, which / have since used
with favorable results. I cannot tell half
of what heard in praise OF Postum dur
ing my visit in the East. 1t is sufficient
to say that Postum has a very firm foot
hold with my Eastern friends
81 wish TO add that on one or two oc-
casions / have had Postum served to me
rather fiat. but always know in such
cases that II Is simply because it has not
been allowed to boil long enough to bring
out the delicate and weIl-known favor"
The evening times., 1898-10-21
THE INDEPENDENT NOMINEE.
Gricyes Over Colonel Roosevelt and
Applaud. Van WyclS.

Rochester. " Y. Oct. 21.-Theodore Ba-
con, who was nominated by the independ-
ent State ticket for governor, the honor
of which Col. Roosevelt so brusquely
declined made public yesterday his letter
of acceptance. In consenting to accept
the nomination, Mr.. Bacon says he does
so with 'the conviction that now, not
less than heretofore, more, even, than
eyer before. the electors of this State are
confronted by the conditions which have
for more than a generation past been
steadily tending 10 destroy republican
government, as they have already ac-
complished its debasement and its per-
version from the proper purpose of all
government-the highest good Of the gov
erned.
Il had shared with you, with an enthu-
The evening times., 1898-10-21
DESERVING STONE FOR JENKs.
Significant Move of the PittsburE
"Leader" Against Quayism.

Pittsburg, Oct 21.-Consternation Is
rampant in this section of the State be-
cause of the flop of the Leader. a Repub-
lican afternoon newspaper. from Stone to
jerks. The Leader has heretofore been
a firm friend of Senator Quay and his
party tickets, but recent events have
proved too heavy a burden. and the pa
per, following a general deser1ion of vot-
ers from the machine ranks. will hence
forward during the present campaign
give vigorous support to the Democratic
ticket in this State.
In giving expression to its change of
heart the Leader expresses the highest
personal regard for Mr.. Stone. the Re-
publican candidate, but announces that
circumstances will no longer permit d
support of his candidacy.
After a thorough denunciatiOn of local
machine methods, the Leader, as 1t says,
"as a matter of conscience and of de-
cency washes its hands of the whole
sneaking, jobbing, wire-pulling, law
twisting Republican outfit in this State.
and turns. with a sense of relief and
refreshment, to the candidacy of George
A jerks, the Democratic nominee for
governor, whose personality, public rec
reproach. and of whose competency and
trustworthiness there can be 10 doubt in
the mind of any man.
For Dr. Swallow. who is a sensation
alist, without much ballast, the Leader
has no sympathy.
1.-The platform on which Mr.. jerks
stands is a substantial and timely one. 1t
is confined to State issues-legisative cor
ruption, misuse of public moneys. demor-
alization of public offices and other cry
ing evils, too well known to require de-
tailed mention here; and the principles
which it embodies appeal to all honest
voters without distinction of party.
"In behalf of this platform and of the
eminently worthy candidate nominated
thereon. the Leader from now until cleo
tfon day purposes using its best efforts
and we feel that they are enlisted in a
cause the merit of which no citizen OF
Pennsylvania with an ounce of wit and a
corresponding modicum of frankness can
afford TO challenge"
The evening times., 1898-10-21
4 Cunning Victim.

Milford, Pa, Oct. 21.-The first cunning
accident of the season in this section oc-
Cured in Pike County near the Wayne
border when Nicholas Rimlinger. thir-
teen years old, received wounds which
caused his death few hours later The
boy was climbing a stone wall when he
accidentally discharged the gun. The
flesh of the left arm was torn away be-
tween the wrist and shoulder and the
contents of both barrels entered his left
breast.
The evening times., 1898-10-21
Drn rced Hnlf n Mile

Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 21.-Matthias Man.
hart. aged sixty-two. at Marticvilie, this
county, was the victim of a shocking ac-
cident yesterday. A mule on which he
was riding became unmanageable. and he
was thrown off. His foot caught in the
girth, and he was dragged a distance of
half mile before the runaway mule was
caught His face was almost unrecog-
nizable. The clothes was torn from his
body, which was covered with severe cuts
and bruises, in addition to which he was
injured internally The chances for his
recovery are very silent
The evening times., 1898-10-21
How to Prevent croup

We have two children who are subject
to attacks of Group. Whenever an attack
is coming on my wife gives them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and it always
prevents the attack. 1t Is a household
necessity in this county and no matter
what else we run out of. it would not co
to be without Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy. More of 1t is sold here than of all
other cough medicines combined.-J. NJ.
Nickle, of Nickle Bros, merchants, Nick
leviIle, Pa For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggist. sSS F Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
s Street northwest, and 142S Maryland
avenue p~-theast.
The evening times., 1898-10-21
MAYNARD WIFE CAUGHT.
Stole Her Husbands Mcncy and
Ei0pcd With His Hostlcr

Martinsville. Ind. Oct. 21.-Mrs May
belle Spence. who eioped from Chicago
last June with her husbands hostler and
s6,1G0, was caught walking the railroad
tracks miles below here and taken back
home by her husband and detective last
night. Since leaving home Mrs. Spence
and Smith, the hostler. have spent the
money she took and were without means.
She wired her grandfather in Chicago
for money. and instead of her husband an
officer came. When she saw him she start
ed to run. AS soon as she was out of the
city limits she threw off her skirts and
appeared in trousers, but was soon over
taken.
The evening times., 1898-10-21
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Marines Going to the Philadelphia
Peace Jubilee.

Annapolis, Md. Oct. H.-Mr. Howard
Gould's yacht Niagara is expected to ar
rive tonight from Norfolk. and win re-
main for several days. 1t is stated Mr..
Gould will be the guest of the superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy.
About twenty-five marines from the Ma
val Academy, including dozen who were
in the landing party at the fight at
Guantanamo, will leave Annapolis early
next week. in charge of marine Off
Ger. to attend the peace jubilee at Phila-
delphia. Those who were in the landing
party will wear army hats and leggins.
and it is proposed to keep the battalion
intact. Others in the detail served on the
Yankee and on other vessels during the
war
The evening times., 1898-10-21
MnrxIand silver Democrats.

Salisbury, Md, Oct. 2.-An enthusiastic
meeting was held in Salisbury last even
ing in the opera house by the silver DEM
ocrats. The meeting was called to order
by Mr. Edwin H. Newman and Col. Lem
uel Malone was elected as the presiding
officer. Mr.. Newman, Mr.. Toner and Mr..
Mattingly spoke. A meeting was held at
Delmar in the afternoon.
The evening times., 1898-10-21
Mrs. Dnmato Testifies.

Newark. n. j., Oct. N.-Carme-
la Damato. who is on trial here
on the charge of killing her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Ursula Damato,
testified yesterday that the old
woman was killed by fit ''She bit her
wrist" said the witness. land fell heavi-
ly to the floor, bruising her face" Mrs.
Damato failed to explain how the wom-
ans whole chest was crushed in
The evening times., 1898-10-21
MUST GO ABROAD
To Learn thout Your Home.

A short time ago ! was visiting in New
York State, Massachusetts. and connecti-
cut. and I was particularly impressed
with the number Of times / was asked
what | knew about Postum Cereal Food
Coffee. made at Battle Greek.
Il generally replied that I had never
used Postum but knew of a good many
who did and | knew that il was made by
men who devoted their time and study 10
the perfection of food and food beverages.
The evening times., 1898-10-21
FOUND THEIR HUSBANDS GONE.
German Women Imnis rants De-
fained at Baltimore

Baltimore, Oct. 2l-Two German wo-
men, passengers on the North German
Lloyd steamer Dresden. which arrived yes
terday from Bremen, are detained by the
immigration commissioner. who received
orders TO that effect from Washington.
The women are well dressed, and they
stated that they were on their way to
join their husbands. who were in Chicago.
employed in an electrical establishment.
The husbands of the women had been re-
Gently sent back TO Germany on the
charge of being contract laborers.
The men recently struck for higher
wages, and their employers, after refus-
ing 10 grant their request turned them
over 10 the Government and stated TO the
officials that they were contract laborers.
The men were deported.
Shortly before the men lost their posi-
tions they sent for their wives. and the
women knew nothing of the state of af-
fairs until their arrival yesterday. They
have about 500 between them and say
they desire TO remain in.this country.
It is the pride of everyone who drinks
beer-Heurich's Maerzen. Phone ga, Ar
Iinston Ruttlins Co for A case
The evening times., 1898-10-21
Whisky Drove Him to Suicide.

Columbus. Ohio. Oct N-"Drunk. but
not insane" was the brief message to
the world left by John III. Seeley. of
Schenectady. n. Y, whose body was
found in room at the Town Street
House last night. Seeley had swallowed
a quantity of morphinc IN whisky and
then stood before the mirror in his room
and deliberately thrust his penknife up
his nostrils until the arteries were sever
ed
The evening times., 1898-10-21
Dies From Lockjn1v.

Bloomfield, n. j.. Oct H.-TwO weeks
ago Bernard Canniff was alighting from
a wagon when he caught his thumb be-
tween two rusty iron bars and lacerat-
ed it slightly. A few days ago the thumb
began to swell and yesterday Cannin die1
of lockjaw-
The evening times., 1898-10-21

Our famous "Oid Glory hand-sew-
ed Shoes for women are having an
unprecedented run. No shoes as good
were ever sold before under $3.50.
Stout enough for this kind of
weather. yet easy and flexible
for the most tender feet
our price ~A-H
The evening times., 1898-10-21
Bookbindsr Takes His Life.

Cincinnati. Oct. 2.-DanieI Hoffman.
aged twenty-eight, a boOkbinder, was
found dead in his office last night He
was Respondent over business reverses.
and had made two previous attempts at
suicide.
The evening times., 1898-10-21
Mems Shoes.

We may be a little far up town for
some of you men, but 1t will be well
worth your while TO visit US if you
desire better shoes for less money
than obtainable elsewhere No other
shoes sold in Washington can compare
with ours in price or quality.
The evening times., 1898-10-21

Only about 80 pairs left of those
excellent sl.5O quality of Women's
Dongoia Kid Laced and Button
Shoes, every pair warranted for
good service. at the special
price tomorrow of ....................87c
The evening times., 1898-10-21
At all three
stores.
Children'S Shoes.

Boys and girls best quality box calf,
winter weight. oak tan leather double
sole lace shoes. In several attractive
styles Other stores charge
s. for their interiors. Our
The evening times., 1898-10-21

Choice of 3,00o pairs of boys and
girls heel and spring heel, flint stone
sole, best wearing kid, box or satin
calf laced and button shoes. Not a
pair worth less than $l.25.
Special tomorrow....,... .95c.
The evening times., 1898-10-21

Women's Box Calf and Stout Vici
Kid ordinary or extra high-cut storm
and walking Boots. with invisible
cork sOles and leather lining;
the regular So kind; our price. &. s.
The evening times., 1898-10-21
WOmen's Shoes.

Our famous Wimedaughsis health
shoes, graceful and comfortable, with
natural wool hygienic inner soles. They
are not surpassed for fit, wear or
style by any s. shoes. Our
price $3.50
The evening times., 1898-10-21
Lansburgh & Bro.
Great Offering
Today and Saturday
On Our Third Floor.
In our Domestic Wooden
Dress Goods Department.

In our Domestic Woolen
Dress Goods Department.
300 yds. Black and White, Blre
and White and Brown and White
Shepherds Plaids, double width,
SIC yd.
500 yds. of Fine Scotch Plaids,
1tHc yd.
400 yds. of Colored and Black
4o-inch wide Brocades, 35c quail
ity..---. ..-... ....-........-......19c yd
1000 yds. of t6 to 27-inch wide
Birdseye Remnants.-..--...-.---334c
1000 yds. of Scotch Plaid Dress
Ginehams.-----.-- -..-----...-- $40
1000 yds. of Apron Ginghams,
good quality. ..........-..-. ,.-.-334c
A lot of All-wooI St.25 Balmo-
raj Skirts. s.........--..-.--...---. by
Dark Plaid and Striped Sc and
Zoe Outing Remnants yd.
12Ec Light and Dark Striped
Tcazle-cloth Remnants. .-8e yd
42-inch Bleached Pillow-oase
Cotton. o. Yd
"a Heavy Unbleached Sheet
ing ---..------.----.--l5e yd.
In Wamsutta Bleached Pill
low Casing and Sheeting
Remnants we have made the
following reductions:
9-6 to t0c-65-inch to t7c-6-4
to 1914 to 2tc-t0-4 to 23c-
IA to 25c.
Allwarranted the genuine Wam-
sutta.
Special Bargains IN Blsached
and Unbleached Canton Flannel
Remnants.
L,ansburgh &Bro
42o, 422, 424, 426 9TH St.
The evening times., 1898-10-21

Mems regular S. French enamel pat
ent leather calf, and calf or chrome
kid-lined, box-calf, vici kid, and tan
willow calf shoes. in fully a dozen of
the most attractive and sensi-
sible styles. Our price so
The evening times., 1898-10-21

Our great Ideal Kid and Box Calf
Shoes, flexible winter soles, with ex-
tension edges; regular s2 grade, but
through our enormous buying ia
cilities we can offer them
at the special price of ...............Sl.5l q
The evening times., 1898-10-21

Mems strictly hand-sewed double
sole, genuine cordovan winter tan and
best American calf, lace shoes and
CATERS. Extension edges and fully
equal to any $3.50 advertised
shoe Special tomorrow 81 10
The evening times., 1898-10-21

100 pairs children's kid, spring heel
laced and button boots, sizes to s,
no better wearing shoes sold in
America for 75c Special to-
morrow Observation-Disclosures. .45c
The evening times., 1898-10-21

Mems double and triple solid sole
waterproof oil-grain and satin calf
laced and CATERS in all the popular
shapes Cannot be dupli-
Gated under &. Special to-
morrow 81 As
The evening times., 1898-10-21

Russia hand-sewed genuine cordovan
and best winter weight tan Russia calf
double sole. extension edge lace shoes;
their equal is not elsewhere at any
price, being worth $3.50. Our
price 80 so
The evening times., 1898-10-21

Mems genuine cork sole casco calf.
comfortable shaped laced shoes and
CATERS warranted to keep the feet
dry and warm at all times, and out
wear most $3.50 shoes. Spe-
The evening times., 1898-10-21

Misses finest hand-sewed kid and
patent leather dress shoes. with or
without invisible cork soles. also extra
high cut storm shoes OF best box
calf Good $3.50 grade. Our
price 90
The evening times., 1898-10-21
VIEWS OF TWO CHAIRMEN
Senators Jones and Hanna
Talk About Politics.
BOTH PREDICT VICTORY

An Informal and Friendly C0nfab
Between Opposing Directors of Ma
tionaI Campaign 0perations-The
Ohio Senator Talks About an or
Year and Apathy.
The evening times., 1898-10-21

It is the pride of everyone who drinks
beer-Heurich' Maerzen. Phone ga, Ar
lington Bottling Co, for a case.
The evening times., 1898-10-21

Our Shoe Business
Keeps a-CroWing.

AS big as it
three
. advant
Giving orders TO t.
lowning ouh
afod toreals selling at wholesale
The evening times., 1898-10-21
LEGGNS AND OVERGAITERS.

Warm and perfect fitting qualities
for men. women and children, at
Enthusiastically low Hahn prices"
The evening times., 1898-10-21
Derby Rib. Underwear, 23c

That is tomorrow. Not 4ec as the
price is today. They're fine gar
ments. Full regular made and In
every size that man would call
for. They're the finest derby rib
bed goods that ever sold
at a fair price. And we've 90
reduced EN- for tOmor- IN
row. Cash or credit.