davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
The Land of Christ.

Under this title, the passenger depart
ments of the Chicago, Burlington and
Northern railroad, has issued splendid
series of views made by the half-tone
process from photographs taken in the
Holy Land. The subjects embrace peo-
pie, scenery and cities, as they exist to-
day in that famous country. The work
is published in sixteen parts, each con-
tanning from twelve to fifteen views.
Each picture is fully explained by dis
criptive reading matter. A sample part
will be sent 10 any address on receipt OF
two cents in postage, and the comp etc
set will be forwarded post paid for nine.
ty-ive cents. Postage stamps will not
be received for the full set, but remit
lance must be made to the undersig ned
by draft, postal order, express money
order, or sistered letter This is rare
chance to secure more than two hundred
views of the Land of Christ for less than
one dollar. Address: GEO. p. LYMAN,
G. T.. A., c. B. & N. X. R., St. Paul,
MINI. 358
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
COUNTY NEWS.
Toilette

Toilette.
The base ball season has opened at
toilette.
Alt. Lockwood was a pleasant caller
on Monday.
Messrs Dawson and Phelps were in
town Monday, discussing politics.
Our genial friend Chas. Jackson is
around taking orders for wall paper.
The west side seems to have quite an
attraction for five Of our young men.
The w. c. T. U. social was a grand
success from stem to gudgeon. The pro-
gramme consisted mostly of reading,
Rotations, dialogues and songs, but the
laughing song simply brought down the
house.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

w, j. BURKE,
A1TORNEY-AT-LAW.
Successor to N. G. Young. Real estate, lloans
and collections.
BATHaATE, NORTH DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
Bucklen's Arnica oaive.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
cruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands.
chilblains. corns and all skin eruptiOns
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It Is guaranteed to give pei
feet satisfaction. or money pefunded.
Price Is cents per hog For Gale hv
r Su.w q ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
For Che SCALP.

Use Angus Chemical Compound,g guar
anteed to cure dandruf, kill parasites,
and leave the hair and scalp in a healthy
condition. Hundreds Of testimonials
right at home. Price 81 a bottle at T. r.
Shaw & Co.'S, or Jos. Geroux's barber
shop. 8O-4S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
w. q. q. q.

At the funeral services of Miss Frances
:. Willard at Evanston many beautiful
continents were given by her friends
mong them were the following:
A CROWNED QUEEN.
Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman said:
1--WE come not here to weep and lament.
love rejoices even in the happiness Of
he beloved. Aye, and we will rejoice
trough falling tears and with breaking
fearts. No longer the 'Uncrowned
Queen of America but crowned queen
p heaven. No more to droop and break
Fsunder under burdens all too heavy, no
pore to suffer contradictions of tongues
20 more pain and WEAKNESS of the fragile
body. unable to keep pace with a spirit
% alert and eager and with such marvel
dus versatility and power. The fetters of
the flesh dropped on earth and the glad
soul rises and reve!s in love and labor,
fbor and love. Frances Willard was
great leader because within her little
hand she held the hearts of all who fol-
lowed and drew with irresistible charm
those who had not the courage to follow.
All loved her because she loved all. All
tiusted her because she trusted all. She
recognized the best in each and each
reached out and up to its best, because
is best was recognized. She had faith
il humanity. Transparency frank and
itgenuous, she never stopped to scheme
a1d intrigue to compass her purposes,
1or ever swerved Ole jot or title from
righteous principles. She drew all by
tfe power of love. She was gentlest to
those who most opposed her; even those
Who could not agree with her sustained
her because of the love she inspired.
When the temperance reform energies
from the shadowland of unpopularity and
as serts its practicability upon the sunlit
h4ltops of triumphant victory, and its
hYur draweth near-then, bright and
glorious among all who have dared and
achieved, will stand in golden letters of
light the name of our Frances Willard"
THE FRIEND OF THE STRANGER.
Miss Alafa Johannesdottir, president of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Iceland, spoke of Miss Willard
as Friend to the stranger in every
land" Among other things she said:
| Miss Willard was the friend of the
women of Iceland, as we'll as of the
women of other nations. She took us to
hFr loving heart and told us what we
might be. The work of her lite had
been to unite all races and nations and
c puntries, and now over her grave would
We stretch out our hands and unite never
to part again. And by her grave would
1--we the author of our happiness and pay
al tribute to her whose death will be
M ourned by thousands of my people.
be gave her life for us and we would
give our lives to realize her ideals"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
Teachers Examination.

Teachers Examination.
Read carefully. Examinations of can
didates for teachers certificates will be
held as follows: Bathgate, Thursday,
March 10th, commencing at 1870 p. M;
St. Thomas, Friday, March 18th, COM
mencing at g. a. m.
c. E. JACKSON,
County Superintendent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

County Superintendent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

Get good weight and good quality, b,
changing your wheat for Warren -four
at the St Anthony Elevator. 36tf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

Housekeepers.
There is no flour better than the War
rem. Ask your dealer for it. 28tf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
Township Election Returns.
PEMBINA.

Township Election Returns.
PEMBINA.
Supervisors, ] F Miller, Chairman, c
LeDoux, John Hogan; clerk, VIM Rene;
treasurer, Geo Montgomery; justices,
Geo. Richer, Ben Wheeler; constables,
Peter Hogan, Henry Corbett; assessor,
Alcide Bourgeois; road overseers, Dist.
No. l, c Weiderman, . F c Morris, 8 P
Macarthur, 4 Paul Norman, VIM Nc
Donald, Walter Boyce; tax levy, 81 ,2CO;
important business, good financial report.
DRAYToN.
Supervisors, ] Morrison. chairman, D
K Smith, F Edwards; clerk, Thos Rich
ardson; treasurer, Jas Craig; justices, R
Waldo, Jas Craig; constables, R Long,
Chas Gibson; assessor, McIlvene;
poundmasters, Robt Long, G w Healy,
John Bellarny; road overseers, H Pep
pard, ] Bellamy, Robt Long, A Brown;
conciliators, Geo Brown, Jas Buchanan,
D Anderson, G w Healy; tax levy, $3.50.
LlNSOLN.
Supervisors, G. L Barrett, chairman,
Albert Raney, S Douglas; clerk, H c
Thomson; treasurer, Alex Mitchell; as
SCISSOR, Geo Hodgson; road overseers,
S Mexican, VIM Somers, T Mcconnell,
S Douglas, R Myers, L Mclean; tax
levy, $500; important business, supervis-
ors to buy two more road machines.
ST. THOMAS.
Supervisors, ] H Brown, M M Camp
bell. Geo Swenson; clerk. H P Often;
treasurer, J L Walton; justice, ] R Joy;
constable, &c Jackson; assessor, M Nc
Murchie; roadmasters, c Campbell, w
c Armstrong; road overseers, R Thex-
ton, o Christensen, Joe Childerhose, A
T Torgeson, NJ Peterson, P A Lunde;
tax levy, $500.
TOILETTE.
Supervisors, L Pariseau, chairman,
M D Asselstine, Vim Taylor; clerk, w
] Harper; treasurer, Robt Ferguson;
justice, w P Storms: constable, Ernest
Pariseau; assessor, John Taylor; tax levy,
$975.
CARLISLE.
Supervisors, David Atkinson, chair.
man, John Fleming, VIM Smelie; clerk,
Adam Winlaw; assessor. Geo Kemp;
treasurer. VIM Young; justice, ] R Nc
MILAN; constables, Jos o. Hara, VIM Col
Inns; road overseers, c Storey, ] Wilker,
j Dywer. Geo Kemp, ] R Mcmillan, D
Be atom, w Moffat, Jos O'Hara; tax levy
500.
WALHALLA.
Supervisors, Edmund Harvey. chair
man, w D Hurley, Chas McGuin; clerk,
G w Andrews; treasurer, John F Mayer;
assessor, J w Harvey; justice, M M
Fraser; constables, ] F HOWE, ] F Nc
Guin; conciliators, Henry McGuin, E
Hornung, Byron Lee, Samuel Bell; road
overseers, Byon Lee, M NJ Fraser, Jas
Campbell, w D Hurley, Henry McGuin,
John F Mayer, JOS Default, Jas A Jane
son. G S Keeling.
BEAULIEU.
Supervisors, John E.narson. John Hill
man. Malcolm Nicholson; clerk, S
Brynjolfson; treasurer. P ] Skiold; asses
sor. Robert Baulig; justice, S B Brynjolf-
san; conciliators, Arni Magnusson. Ami
Johannson, John Staples, Adam Melville;
constable, T NJ Ha'ldorson; overseers,
dis. No. J, James Brown. M Brown,
s Jas Overton. Z, a Magnusson. s, Gisle
Johannson. 9, Adam Melville.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11

For bright, lively, strictly up-to-date
daily newspaper, the Daily Courier, pub
lished at East Grand Forks, Mimi, beats
them all. At all times you can find the
latest news served without fear or favor.
1t is the largest paper northwest of the
Twin Cities. The price is only csc per
month; send in your name for a trial
order, and if at any time inside of one
month, you find the paper does not suit
you, notify the office and the paper will
not cost you cent. Send in your name.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-11
Gardar.

J. S. Bergman left for the gold fields
Monday, Feb. 28th. He intended to 20
to Copper River, Alaska.
The town election was quite spirited
although it was conducted with strict
propriety and good humor. The warm
est contest was for the clerkship between
G. Erlendson and Geo. Peterson, Pet
erson securing the prize by one vote.
Another close run was between K. Sam
uelson and ETA Melstead for supervisor,
Samuelson winning by nine majority.
The times., 1898-04-15

during pregnancy. May ~-oa piess you
for medicine that will prese. We ne
am getting so l can do some of my WIN
without getting tired"
Il was afflicted for seventeen months,
writes Mrs. Elizabeth j. Bullard, of Win
ME Bladen County, \. c. Was confined
to my home al the time. Could not be on
my feet but very little: could not lift
the weight of q cup Of coffe; did not have
strength TO speak more than few words
at a time. We tried three doctors and
lot OF patent medicine, which cost over
one hundred and twenty-five dollars, and
found no relief. | had lost all hopes of
ever getting any better when my friends
advised me to take DR.. Pierce's medi-
cincs. My husband said he would try
them next He got me five bottles of
'Fayorite Prescription and three of
Golden Medical Discovery l commenced
taking these medicines and soon found
relief When l had taken one bottle of
each I walked half mile to church I
commenced taking them the first of jan
Uary, lS91. the first OF the following June
7 took my cooking in hand and have
cooked for eleven in family all through
the summer. II was Or. Perce's medi-
Cincs that gave me all the relief l have
received. recommend them to all suf-
ferius females. for IL was his medicines
and the help OF God that has restored
me May the Lord bless him and his
medicines for the good they have done
me"
"I cannot find words sufficient to eX-
press my praise Of Dir. Pierces medi-
cine writes Mrs w. q. Day, of Truss
The times., 1898-04-15
OPENING Of THE SEASON
The Race for the League Pen
nant Begins To-Day.
SENATORS PLAY THE ORIOLES
How the Teams VIII Line Up-BOston
Opens in New York. BROOKLYN IN
PhiIndcIphia, Cleveland in Cinciu :
natl, Chicago in st. Louis and Pitts
burg in Louisville.

Today is the opening day of the league
season. and the race for the pennant be-
gins. The race this year promises to be
n hot one. Never before in the history
of baseball were the leaders so evenly
matched. and IT Is indeed a prophet who
can at this day pick the club that will
capture the coveted flag.
on form the Cincinnatis and New Yorks
appear TO have the best show, with the
chances in favor of the former. The
pitching department of the Reds is in
good shape and ready to begin active
work. The same cannot be said of
Joyce's Giants. There are many who in
cline to the belief that Rusies arm is in
bad way, and that the big fellow will
not be fit to do his usual work for some
weeks Yet. And then, there is Jouett
Meekin Every one knows that he Is
warm weather" pitcher, and can't be
expected to do much effective work at
this time of the year
Boston is minus the services of "<id''
Nichols and Corbett has not yet report
ed at Baltimore.
Manager Hanlon called his players to-
gether yesterday at the club house and
read his annual lecture. After giving
them final instructions he said:
L viii divide among you $1,000 at the
close of this season If you win the pen
nant and if you come in second there
will be $1,S00 to be distributed to those
of you who deserve.
This money will be divided among you
under the conditions stated, but its divi-
sion will not necessarily be equally made.
Ihat depends solely upon yourselves. If
each man of you keeps playing to win.
each VIII receive an equal share But
IL IND that certain men play indiffer-
emily and do not keep themselves in con-
dition they will receive a smaller proper
tion. or nothing at all
Manager Hanlon preceded his remarks
on the bonus question by reading the
rules recently adopted by the league.
without comment. He told them they
might sign them if they wished and in
doing so fulfill the promise made at the
meeting in st. Louis. None of the men
have yet signed and there is nothing to
make them do so.
Tebeau's Indians are said to be in ex-
cellent shape, and no doubt they are, and
the result Of today's game with Cincin-
natl will be eagerly awaited.
Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Chicago. ST.
Louis. Pittsburg and Louisville are all in
good shape to battle for second division
honors, and the race between them should
prove quite Interesting
The local boys are in tolerably good
condition to play ball, and will give a
satisfactory account of themselves when
they meet the Orioles this afternoon. All
the players have signed and reported
with the exception of Rietz, McHaIe, and
Wagner, and the last named has written
Earl Wagner that he has been sick in
fnf- tha oct alye
and that he would have been in Wash
ington weeks ago had he been we'll
The teams win line up tomorrow in the
! following positions:
The times., 1898-04-15
A Woman to the Rescue
CLARA BARToN's WORK.
ROW A WOMAN MAY sHOW TRUE
HEROISH.

Often the world has thrilled at the
story Of that sanity woman-Clara Bar
ton-who relieved the suffering and look
ed after the wounded during the civil
war Always ready TO die II need he.
Today Miss Barton shows greater valor
In EoinE into the mJist Of the fever
stricken and starving minister
inc 10 their furnishing food. med
icinc and a tender nurses care Noble
women an over the land have prayed
and worked that clara Barton might
be able te hold out uujil this great gov
eminent commanded that peace should
reign and butcherH cease. Many cried
"Hs3w long. . LoSd2" But there are
hundreds OF other heroines that the world
knows nothing about. Women IN every
day life carry the natural burdens OF
wifehood and motherhood. added 10 an
the cares Of a busy housekeepcr. with
courage and cheerfulness that Clara bar
ton herself miEht admire. They COM
fort their husbands in times OF trouble
The times., 1898-04-15
Racing ut Newport.

Newport, KY, April H.-The weather was
cold and threatening today The track was sloppy
and the attendance slight. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs. Yannessa, to 2,
won; Allie Belle, second; Necklace, third
Time, :33 -.
Second race-Four and half furlongs Great
Land, l to z, won; Ned Wickes, second; Bar
abbas, third. Time, 0;59 IA
Third race-seven furlongs Carlotta c.. to
5, won; Cecil, second; Ada Russell. third. Time.
1:29 Ia.
Fourth race-one mile. Halton 1 TO 3, won
Pop Didon, second; Lady Keith, third. Time,
1:4s ID.
Fifth raee-Six frlongs. Onagon. to /. won:
oxnard, second; Cornatus, third. Time, 1:l9 3-4
Sixth race-0ne mile. Jamboree, , to l. won:
Rey del Mar. second; Royal Choice third Time,
l:47 IA.
The times., 1898-04-15
For HIRE
A Relief Associations.

The Monumental and Relief Association held
business meeting Wednesday night. Many let
ters read from different sections of the coun
try, the majority of which favored American in
tervention in the Spanish Cuban war. All favor
ed the punishment OF Spain for the destruction OF
the Maine. The association is sending out many
appeals for the erection OF the proposed monument
to 1.-THE Maine heroes and TO aid in succoring
the reconcentradOs in Cuba. Chairman James W
Poe submitted resolutions indorsing tine prompt
the Presidents message and deDloring the pre-
cipitation OF bad feeling on the floor OF the
House.
The times., 1898-04-15
THREE FAVORITES WON.
Results at the Benning Course Yes
ferdny Afternoon.


terdny Afternoon.
Despite the unpleasant condition of the
weather yesterday afternoon, quite a
number of spectators We're on hand when
the gong sounded for the first race at the
Benning track, and among them was a
fair sprinkling of the ladies.
The track was somewhat heavy, but the
racing was good, nevertheless, and thor
oughly enjoyed by those in attendance.
Three favorites and two outsiders came
in winners, and the regulars and specta-
tors alike were happy.
The only objectionabl ble feature of the
day was the delay in starting off the
horses. In each event, excepting the fifth,
race, from ten to fifteen minutes we're
consumed at the post and this affords
a strong argument in favor of the use of
a starting machine. Taken altogether
the audience was we'll repaid for brav-
ing the elements, and fine sport was the
order of the day.
The first race, for fillies and mares,
three years old and upward five furlongs,
was won in an exciting finish by Sum-
mer Sea, a to l shot, with Lambent,
the favorite second and Her Own, third.
Time, 1:G2 IL
The second race. selling, for maiden
| two-year-olds, half mile, brought eight
horses to the post, ana the favorite,
Caoutchouc. won handily, with Claptrap
second, and Tyran third. Time, 0:50 IA.
Seven horse came to the post in the
third event, the Potomac stakes, for
three-year-olds. six furlongs. Sailor King,
at even money. ran under the wire first,
with Handpress second and Sensational
third Time, LII.
The fourth race, selling, for three year
olds and upwards, six and a half fur
| longs, saw eight horses come to the post,
and there they engaged Matt Byrne's at
tention for nearly fifteen minutes before
a start was made They got OF well
punched and ran together in good style
to the finish. Charantus, a favorite at
2 to g. won. Dog Town second and James
Monroe third. Time, 1.24.
Four horses came to the post in the
fifth race, for three year olds and up
ward, one mile. In this race another fa-
vorite won, Thomas Cat. to ); Doggett
ran second and Fesia third Time, 1:47
In the first race Takanasse. Sagacity.
Sweet Lound sand Princess India We're
scratched, as was the Varus in the third,
and Knight of The Garter in the fifth.
The entries and weights for todays
races are as follows:
First race-For three -year-olds and upwards.
Five and half flIrlOnps
The times., 1898-04-15

to ;, won; voyyaa4g9r, second; Belle Ward,
third. Time, 1:o4l-2
Third race-Four furlongs. Our Nellie,
20 to l. won;, Gay Parisienne, second; !;
Lady Memphis, third. Time, 0;54 IA.
Fourth race-One mile. Country Club
handicap. Ornament, 1 to 4, won; Good
Tunes, second: Buck Videre, third, Time,
1:42 "a
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. High Test,
to o. won; Gold Corn, second; kruna,
third. Time, 1:31 IA
Sixth race-0ne mile. Tole Simmons. 7
to 10 won; Oninoor, second; Rob Roy II,
third. Time las ga
The times., 1898-04-15
Memphis Races.

Memphis, Tenn, April 1.-THE Ardelle
stake at half mile for two year old
FLIES was the feature of the races at
Montgomery Park today and was won by
Our Nellie, who was at 90 to 1 in the bet
ting. The field ran the entire distance to
a false start, and Gay Parisienne. the
betting choice, got in first She landed
in second place in the real race, being
beaten by four lengths
Ornament won the County Club handi-
cap, but it took the best he had to beat
Good Times by "a length
Today's results ended as follows:
First race-Four furlongs. The Geezer.
4 TO !, won; Sir Blase, second; Sagitta
third. Time, O:501-2
Second race-Five furlongs. Meter. 4
The times., 1898-04-15
Watching the jockeys.

The agents of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Animals are keeping watch on the
Jockeys and trainers employed at the Benning
race track This vigilance is prompted by the re-
port that since the opening of the season horses
have been cruelty punished by jockeys. From
information already received by the agents 1t
is probable that warrants for the arrest Of several
persons viii be issued today tomorrow.
The times., 1898-04-15

The game viii be called promptly at
4:l5 and Emslie and Andrews will of
fciate as umpires. Before the game the
two teams will parade in carriages, pre-
ceded by band Of fifteen pieces.
The other clubs viii open at the follow
ing places: Boston in New York, Brook
lyn in Philadelphia, Cleveland in Cincin-
natl, Chicago in St. Louis and Pittsburg
in Louisville
The times., 1898-04-15
Wants to Find Her Relative.

The commissioners received a letter last Mon
day addressed to the mayor of Washington. and
dated Lexington. Tenn, April 2 The writer,
Mrs NJ B. Hunt, wants TO learn the address Of
William Hunt. her brother-in-law. The com
missioners replied that they had no means OF as
ceTtaining his whereabouts.
The times., 1898-04-15
TO W. P Norton. of that city, for use in

to W. P. Norton, of that city, for use IN
the stud The price paid was $4,000.
Mr.. Norton is the owner of the Weno-
nah Stock Farm, one of the finest in
southern Kentucky, and he desired to
have great sire at the head. He did not
consider the defeat of Ornament by Saliva
BILE at Memphis any discredit as he was
so heavily handicapped.
Mr. Norton got back from Memphis to
Hopkinsville today and he said Ornament
would fill all his present engagements.
The times., 1898-04-15
Jupiter Would smile.

Crom the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
The spectacle OF those coo Indians in Uncle
Sans uniforms chasing a gang OF Iberian mule
teers from crag to orag of the Pyrenees would
be sight to rouse the special amazement OF the
gods themselves
The times., 1898-04-15
Ornament Reported Sold.

Louisville, April IA telegram from
HopkinsviIle says that Ornament, the
great son of Imported Order and victo-
rine, has been sold by Charles Patterson
The times., 1898-04-15
pntterson Denies Sale.

Memphis, Tenn, April H.-Charles t.
Patterson denied absolutely today the dis
patch from Hopkinsville, KY, saying he
had sold Ornament.
The times., 1898-04-15

(From the Savannah News
Gen. Correa, the Spanish minister OF war,
''wishes to God that Spain had not a warship
from Cuba TO the peninsula 1t may be that
the general viii have his wish before the snow
flies again.
The times., 1898-04-15
TINES RACING CHART.
our Day OF the Spring Meeting of Washington
ID. c., Thursday, "A.
ther rainy. Track heavy.

rany Track heavy.
FIRST
ch. by Anphon
i'"i' '"''Ao"'
The times., 1898-04-15

FOURTH
The times., 1898-04-15

WI,
Thomas b. Time IN WIN"
The times., 1898-04-15
RIInninR nnSil

= SECOND RACEPuse m
Winner
The times., 1898-04-15

D ACThe Six urnes
winner, sailor King cf tonso-Ocean
The times., 1898-04-15
For four-year-olds and upwards.
Selling; for three-year-Olds and

Fifth race-For three-year- -olds and upward
One mile.