davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

Deposifors In. ST. Paul Savings Bank.
.AIthoughisotla4r buy have withdrawn
from the field, I'VE are still buying claims
andewtll quote you;-specfal prices for the
next few days. Newton r. Frost, agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

1t Is evident that Gov Lind is pleased
with the recent decision of Judge Bum
in the New Ulm coal rate case. In the
governors statement he saws:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

Postponed one. Week The social
Yhiehs was t. sbaa given tonight BY the
Parish has been postponed for one week.
It. Will! take. place Thursday evening,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-23

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The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-05-23

A rich strike has just been made in the
Homes,ake and Nonpareil Claims by the
owners, Wilson, Robinson, Johnson aud
Benson. The new discovery IS situated
on the north fork OF the John Day river,
six miles west OF Lawton, on Il due line
north of the Red Boy and Concord mines,
and is supposed to be an extension ol that
belt. Returns from the surface ore give
values OF So per ton. The ledSes ate
large aud we'll defined. The ledge ON the
Homestakc is seventeen feet wide, while
that of the Nonpareil is from eight To
twelve feet wide. Much excitement pre-
walls and people are outiitling preparatory
to going into the district.-Spetial from
Lawton to the Baker City Democrat.
Z a.t.. i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04

i consider it not only a pleasure but a
duty oweto my neighbors to tell about
the wonderful cure effecesd in myeaseb by
the timely use Of chamberlain,s Collie;
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, IwA
EtaAen yesy ,yisE II il,x ana PF5tt.lI..
|a bottle Of this REMEDY. Afew doses Of
i effected . permanent cure. ! take
pleasure in recommending il to others
suffering from that dreadful disease. j.
w. LYNCH. Dofr, w. Va. This remedy
is sold by T.R. SHAW, Druggist. 43-4e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
sfAI1 orRteaHl.

Z b. 3. Rsprssensasivs, II i, 6pelding.
64hAt0rS, q. C. C.HanG6rouxh II. NCCumber
! Governor, B. =. EanchiAe. s..
Lieut. 00vesnor, J. Hy4gyfpe.
eocrotAIy Of 0tAie, lted le,lty.
{ etate TteasutSf, D.v nEisoSM.
Stass Ahdleae, 4. u. 0flbloM.
Attorney General, John CoWAn.
Judges Supreme Court, y. 9. YounSs ~.
ffSd Wailins ]. j.. Hartho olomew.
\ Railroad Commtsetonate, John Ol0onss
Henry &fickeon, u. Z. Ma.e0n.
6upeI1ntendsnt0 OF Public tnstfucdon, J.
g. HAllAnd
C0mmisstooSf OF InsurAnce. 9. W. Asfa-
son. 81
ComMi0giouer OF Agricultufo ANA Aaoofs
II. y. Thomas. @
slNAfo1s.
First District. 1udson Le10ures PS0pins.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04
The Pioneer Express.
1NsuRA On y A:F1'l,',, (,

II NsaiIy 81 s mn M h nessspapesa Z I, q 4
of lie ST 4 &, ia rs paper, mind
fulof faSors ne ~ we'd a expected, saxs
fit to express d.smselve sprably 10 the
good qualities 81 the spfes Ell insurance
commissioner, Harrison. 10 the
readers 81. the weekly press, K would
have seemed that MI. Harrison was ca.
tain Of renomination and election. But
couple Of weeks ago he left the track
notwithstanding the almost. unanimous
support Of the republican press and the
Pink Paper as aforesaid.
There are a variety of morals that can
be drawn from these circumstances, one
of which is that newspaper nominations
are notalways ratified by the conventions
or the people. Another is that the an
nual newspaper tafy to insurance COM
missioners is mostly spread to catchphat
flies, the cheapness Of which taffy is very
apparent to the officer referred to- as
we'll as the general reader. sSs
Mr.. Harrison may have been most
excellent official or may not. We have
no means Of knowing, other than what
the aforesaid press accounts say. We
presume, however, that as he is q good
newspaper editor, he would be. at least
fairly good commissioner. So. far as his
treatment Of this paper is in interest," W.
have no complaint, and he has our THANKS.
We, do know Of errors in his distributions
of patronage last year in this county.
But these were perhaps mistakes into
whichhe was led by other people, and
are referred 10, only to show that some of
the compliments given BY our own local
press, ignored these errors well known
to them. y
Mr., Harrisorl's defeat came from his
own county. " the newspapsls IA the.
state can't hold. 4 man from falling who
has not . good foot t-hold at his own
home. and that's = mora, fiee to news,
papers and Is can,dslii date always "
scepting Senator McC Cnmber.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04

The political philosopher Of the Grand
Forks Plaindealer brings out Attorney
cleary, Of this city, ior place IN the judi
cial contest Of this district. The P. DIS.
slate maker has good eye. Cavalier
has claims TO recognition in, the conven.
ton, and Attorney Cleary has a good
store oflegal lore q. well rs being a
staunch democsst. ~ ,angdon Democrat
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04

sheriff 81 d cntinty, has itlargeiy Ia, his
power by different methods Of executing
the state laNs, ot making such laws Ell
scient 81 worthless; and 50 81 aimso;st lsery
official, great Or small, throughout the
government And Il this pardculsEt the
power q lie president Is, as ;we said,
tremendous.
Then tie laws themselves often by
their indefinite or broadness Of terms, 81
perhaps III many cases BY actually ex.
pressed terms, give = great scope Of
power to the president. The veto power
Ia itseif, Is almost equal to third legis-
lative body.
But in political way every president
is elected on political platform and 1t is
his business and policy to see the princi-
Piles Of that platform carried out. The
president BY and for various reasons,
nearly always controls or has the warm
support ofs large majority of his own
party, and the congressman are inclined
uAS SdAAS W0ys 1lSuSS ~ lulpOIGdul
measure, which has q political bearing, is
allowed to come before congress by the
dominant party, which in the nature ol
things will be Of the same political faith
as the president, except his wishes and
views be first consulted, and in many
cases the president is really the originator
of such bills.
The power exercised and available by
the president Of the United States far ex.
ceeds that Of most sovereigns of Europe,
and but few Of those rulers exercise near.
ly as much influence in the legislative
halls.
Fortunately we have never had man
to occupy that high Office that attempted
to abuse his powers, but if we ever dc
have such man in the presidential chair,
we may then realize what powerful
machine for good and evil is controlled
by the president Of the United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04

Many people speak Of the Porto Rico
saIia o Y 10 per ceatt ttarillE. II Is only Is
|Is |Ipsett,cent 81 the regular duties. So lar Is
Porto Rioaois concaeined 4 itlooks like !
pre4syxood bafgain for thems They not
Ronly egst Wl1st The collect at their own
ports, but also all that IS collected at the
ports Of this country. The States don't
take . cent from Porto or onits products.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04
Sunday School Convention. 4

sunday School Convention.
Drayton, N. D., April 18, 1900.
To the Sunday school workers o
North Dakota:
As the time draws near foE our annua
meeting we wish to stir up your pure
minds by way Of remembrance, calling
attention to the fact that in orderto make
this interdeno ominational work success,
we need your help and cooperation in
all our lines Of work. Our next conven.
ton is called to meet in Grand Forks
MAY 4th and 25tn. The committee oI
arrangements are sparing no pains to
make this the best convention we have
yet held. They have secured the help
pfthe most distinguished primary and
intermediate Sunday school workers, ia
America, Mrs. Mary F. Bryner Of Chi
'cago; also one Of the most distinguished
because Of his being the most sweet
spirited International worker. M. Marion
J Lawrence Of Ohio. Both ofthese noted
persons in Sunday school work will be
with us through ghout the convention, and
their years Of experience id this work
will be invaluable to every worker
throughout the state Every Sunday
school should BE represented. iyill,you
kindly see toit at once that at leasts one
delegate IS appointed g represent your
school. This work IS pported BY offer
35ings from the Sunday schools. We de-
sire q engage \ field worker forsfuil time
.as soon as Oh. finances will warrant $sit.
See that your cou!nty pledge ispaid.I
ElSye your school take = collection for
ltheE q duces 4 III ies B l,sve been
;ssscnred from tas ilroads. 4 lsree enter
'fainment viii IS furnished byt tassI people
.offS llf GGrsnd Ffofls ~ aiI dslssa 4 r. lon't
forget 10 q pray ffor On work md III on.
,ssemiinr c:onyenti 81 III be yery ]pfaL]
M < i !; in i M 81
Jsslg 4, l u! n h ll,gl d
sss,; IA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04
Real retsts TI.ra

gSa
s1' = = 80 ~. - : "a gaa ! I'll, 81
y lo'.ow,ng = tne '.ss 3! q =
!, sns.efs l mace e ron Apla issH A = =
= n 8 8 ! sylor " - g 9 inos hfmsno = - .
1,1o, = ! non.as (: :.:.' So a =
D. 8 !t' Knssan @ 9, slgura 9 sae euroson !.
~ " swq' o1-.oo.o, : n.1l '.'tl wa !
e.a.sn = = - :. = cus.on 1nl : :. - 5. !.
.! : ny &c g o-ios-oo; S.arnaf. = t'.s : :
= = : Nus.on 2. % joseph Wa!tsr ne
g NV g =, 8, Sc g =. swqr ~ N 1'-aooo J.
-, swq. :sMqr o1-.Oo % lningval'a 9
inos -, 8 h,ng 81 g Edm FORBES s ne . .
=. 1900. :. avon. .......:. 80 :
S1auo SaoI. ana = nasDana % = s
=, n.as.aani 9 =; - oxz remosne
'',1... IS ,ae.S - - saskson swqr nW
! = 49,, = . Ssll's,e $500. -,
-. = : :, "a, !. - =" = = ! Nortoh ~
= oA Sa1ns'e. ...': ...... - &
: % % M,e'sy ,ae y % Myron 6'el'y sw q
u,s. sse, G Sal'ls,e. s, .'..;.........
%. q .a.:s''' - nle4 Mn'.soh 'ot
ess.a !. sas. :. sue -, veorge 81 Dray'on
'''.e..a ~ = " - nnaIews s,a s NJ !, Sc qt
1.shs1. 81 =, s~ s,,s g ,s-.ooo Walna'.a. u. !
4'ao.'a @ NJ S,e.s.',s ~, e % i1uen MelV'''e
y. sm ~, =, - 1A.1o.,oo neau'leu ......
..s ~ " wet Lie ms 70 : NJ
% m "a. 7eo NV Nv y Sc ql' ne qr sw q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04

Fair Play writes quite = good eulogy
on Jud LaMoureto the Grand Forks
Herald-which contains great deal Of
truth, Those who abuse Jud most, know
him the least. NThe only trouble with
Jud Is, he never went back on a friend
nor forgot an-senemy. Wells County
News. # 5.:5!:5s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04

Entered at the postothcs at Psmbins - sscon
class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04
Flour and Feed
Store.

The UNDERSIGNED desires to call
the attention Of the farmers and
people in general to the fact that
he 3 e now prepared to supply ell
With Flour and Feed of all kinda
MHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY
Eaken in exchange, or for cash,
|at the highest market price
Store on corner Stuts man and
Sscond streets Penn bina.
FRANK FELDMAN.
Successor to H. G. Feldman.
Proprietor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-04

Notice and Citation. Hearing or F,..I
Account and DLssribation of Estate.
srAoo oeaa.y as Ns1sa IN County cour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
PUBLIC SCHOOL REGULATIONS.
State superintendent Announces Of
ncial Opfuious.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, Feb. s.--The state superin-
tendent of public instruction gives the
following official opinions in reply to
queries received from county superintend-
ents:
Q-Where two school districts wish TO
consolidate should vote be taken2
Ain case of a consolidation OF districts
vote Is necessary.
Q-Nhat Is the status of children OF
Indian parents. not belonging to a reser-
walton nor yet citizens? Are they enti-
tied TO common school privileges, and
should their attendance be counted In
with that OF the white children?
A-If the children OF Indian parents
who have severed their tribal relations
and have taken steps to become citizens,
are In the district, they should be count
ed. IL such Indian parents have taken no
steps TO become citizens their children
cannot be counted In the census.
As TO counting their attendance for APP
portionment, ! have no opinion about
the meaning of the law, but | advise you
to report such attendance, and this Of
flee will accept such report and appor-
ton money accordingly.
OILS a district entitled to credit for at
tendance of children under years of
age?
A-The attendance OF children Under 8
years Of age is not to be reported.
(Signed) FRANK J. BROWNE,
State SUPERINTENDENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

Wrecks Bix Plant of Carlisle Can
ming Company.

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
NEW WHATCOM. Feb. s.--Reports Of
great damage to property on I.ummi ISL
and by the storm of Monday night have
reached the city. The big plant Of the
Carlisle Canning Company, on the south
west point of the island. was partially de-
stroyed by the bsttering of the waves and
floating logs About eighty feet or one
third of the cannerys length. was built
ON piles aver the water. and II IL under
stood that this part was nearly. all wrecked
by the knocking out Of the piles
In that portion Of the caDnery were To-
Gated labelling and boxing departments
butchering tables, tsh elevator and wharf
Tho machinery, with the exception Of the
small engins which operated The fish ele-
vator. was In the unwrecked portion OF
the building and therefore uninjured The
members OF the company are Vancouver
parties. so no figures are obtainable here
as to the loss but II viii probably reach
several thousand dollars.
Johnson u Co. who operate a fish trap
near the cannery. lost 700 piles worth i,oo0
The house 81 an island rancher was un-
rooted. and small schooner and several
boats ano scows went 10 pieces at different
points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
SEEKING RIGHT OF WAY.
Tacoma & Eastern to Begin Con-
domination Proceedings.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelllgencer.
TACOMA, Feb. s.-General Manager
Bagley. Of the Tacoma q Eastern railway,
says condemnation proceedings will be at
once commenced to acquire right OF way
from the present terminus of the road, Mt
the head Of the city waterway, TO deep
water.
At present the line stops at the Northern
Pacific track at Twenty-third street. The
right of way to be condemned will be
across the Northern Pacific track. through
the property of the Tacoma Land Company
to the tide fats along Railroad avenue
TO the second crossing cf the Northern Pa
citc track. after crossing which they VIII
have a clear right OF way on Railroad ave-
nue. to the deep water front. which, how
ever, is all owned by the land company.
IL is probable the Northern Pacific railway
will give the new road right Of way over
It's lands. and that the Northern Pacific
will also build a track down Railroad ave-
nue.,
The new road is TO be extended about
fifteen miles to a large body of timber
lying to the southeast of. the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

Washington and Oregon comps
Make An Agreement.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-intcillgencer.
TACOMA. Feb. S--A. c. Little, state fish
commissioner. has returned from The Co
iunblR river. whore be held conference
with Commissioner Reed. - oregon. rel
alive 90 the conduct ~ the nsniug indus
Try on the Columbia river the coming sea-
son.
We have been spending too much time
and money la collecting the iieonss fees. 20
said Mr. Latte, and Mr.. Reed and nv
s,Ig have agreed 20 tonduct that part 81
tho work In a fnore economical manner.
All the fishermen know that they must
have licenses bat they have Eot into tho
habit ~ waiting for as TO chase ,nem up
before they attend u the matter.
Now we are COINS 70 Givc them all
notice. SO they VIII have ample time 20
get nut their licenses. and everyone caught
Nshlng. after April = without q license viii
be arrested. This plan rot only meets he
views 81 Mr., Reed and myself. Bat o. the
majority Of the fishermen. who understand
that the more money "a expended tn COLI
Letting the license money, the less ths~s
viii he 20 30 TO the fish hate hery fund
''Wo also agreed GA the strict enforce
meat OF the law allowing Only citizens %
Washington and oregon 70 ash on the
river In order to get license a man
must be a cittzsu OK the Guitea States, or
must have taken out his Hrsf papers at
least one war Before the date * the H.
censo, and mus have resides In the state
ak months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

foundation for the story that large num-
Der of mills owned by members OF the syn
dictate were to be moved from the White
Pine district to Washington, but that,
from time to time, as the supply OF white
the syndicate would transfer their base
of operations to Washington. He hardly
believed the white pine mills would ever
be moved to this state, as they would not
be suitable for handling the large logs Of
Washington.
In lumber circles II is considered probable
that one CT the first mills TO be puilt ~
the syndicate will be located at Everett:
About 10000 acres of timber lands ownel
by the syndicate in King and Snohomish
counties are tributary 10 that city, via the
Sultan, Skykomish and Snohomish rivers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
his LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
Manager siler Killed In Saw Mil
Accident.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-rnteIllgence-
SOUTH BEND. Feb s.--Wiliam o. Siler.
manager OF the Columbia Box and f.um-
her Company's mill. was crushed 20 death
this afternoon about 500 He hRd iist
stepped TO the side Of the carriage back
OF the big saw when the dog ia huge cant
they were turning slipped out and 'he
cant struck bin. throwing him against A
log back of him on the akidwsys. crushing
In hts ribs. The cant was partially pulled
away when the dog slipped again tho
cant crushing his hips as be turned He
died an hour later
He and III. brother came here from Port
land about Two years ago, and. with small
capital but a vast amount OF energy and
push. bad built w good lumber business
The deceased was the moving spirit ia a
large mill 70 he located on Skidfnors
slough. for which the site had heeu so
cured. email subsidy was raised for the
mlli but declined BY him. In spite ~ re-
verses both here ana in Tacoma where he
was formerly a contractor, he kept the
esteem and confidence az all hy his square
dealing and honesty. Ills sudden Death is
a terrible shock te the entire community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
SALE OF GRAIN SACKS.
state Board Fixes Price and Regu-
Iates Distributfon.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Feb s.-A resolution WIS
adopted by the state board OF audit and
control this afternoon fixing the price OF
grain sacks from the Walla Walla mills at
S. 80 per 100
All applications for sacks now on file
were ordered to be rejected, and a new
form of application Is 10 be used, which
viii be furnished by the warden. The
application states that the applicant wants
the sacks for his own crop, and gives
description OF the land upon which the
crop is to grow. deposit of 10 per cent.
must also accompany the applications,
which will be received only during the
month of March. II more sacks are ap-
piled for the season they will will be ap-
portiOned to the applicants PRO rata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
BILL 70 ALLOW CHAMPERTY.
INTRODUCED by MIR. MARTIN, hut
BADLY DEFEATED.
Described by Opposing Speakers as
a Bill to Assist shysters-Under-
ground Labor Law Now Being
Considered in the House.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencsr.
VICTORIA, Feb. Sin the house this
afternoon Joe Martin made vain at
tempt TO secure the sanction Of the legis-
lature to a custom for which he was sus-
pended temporarily from practice, by the
Benchers Society OF British Columbia, last
year He moved In the house that champ
erty be made legal. BY this system lawyers
are allowed to undertake cases for which
they are to be paid by receiving from their
clients an interest In the property In dis-
pute.
This rule has always been observed in
British Columbia untfl Joe came and ne
undertook to set IL aside with the result
Indicated. The resolution found little favor
with the provincial legislators, as they held
that, TO admit such a practice, would put
the poor man at the mercy OF INSCRIPTIONS
pettifoggers. On the other hand 1t was
urged that. while poor man often was
able to pay his lawyer by this system, he
was not always able to do SO when cash
payment was required.
KelIic, OF Kootenay. In opposing the bill
described u as the Legal suck bill, while
" might properly be described as an act
TO assist shysters. II was finally lost on a
vote OF % to B
The sensation of the order paper Is a
resolution by Mr.. Joseph Martin. setting
forth that, as the government has very
narrow majority. II any. and may at any
time be defeated and an election ensue. and
whereas. while In opposition. the govern
ment party took strong ground against the
present unfair distribution Of seats. there
fore, before any further business is at
tempted, the government should bring down
a measure giving a fair and equitable reds-
tribution of seats and their failure to do 80
Is against the public interest
Mr.. Martin wns early In his seat. he is
never absent from prayers. and from APP
pearance he was ready for any emergency.
Tonight KeIlie's famous bill to forbid min
ers working underground whose hair il
more than six inches long. win come up
10 An
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
NATIVE SONS GIVE SMOKER.
Seeking To Create Interest and En-
large Membership.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, Feb. s.-Sylvester Camp.
No. 8. Native Sons of Washington, gave
a smoker in this city last night. the prin-
cipal object being to create interest in
the object Of the organization and to in
crease the membership. There are in
Thurstop county at least 800 persons who
are eligible to membership In the camp.
and an effort will be made to bring every
one into the order.
II is worthy of notice that, at last
nights meeting. the captain of the camp,
Mayor G. 8. Reinhart, used in presiding
the Identical gavel with which the frst
legislative assembly. OF the territory OF
Washington was called to order in this
city I'm 1853 The gayel had been in the
possession Of the late Judge Elwood
Evans for many years. but II has now be-
come the property OF the Olympia Native
Sons. A camp will be organized at Shell
ton on February g.