davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

sand let us inquire with you.
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@oNoSo~o~o~o~o
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. "a, 1900.
Local.
Free With The Pioneer Express
The Farmer.
The New York Tribune.
The Twice-a-week Minneapolis Tribune.
No. hard wheat 65H cents.
City schools begin on Monday, Sep
TENDER 3rd.
One of the twins of William Fowler is
seriously i'll.
Threshing has been going on this week
in this locality.
A good heavy yard-wide cotton at five
cents yard at Full's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bateman at
toilette on Thursday, a daughter.
Seven little calves roam the streets
around, better look out or they'll be put
in pound.
7. L. Price has added large ell to
the property formerly owned by Joseph
Geroux.
Mrs. Wilkins wishes to rent her house,
furnished or unfinished, by the middle
of September.
Rev. Mr.. Watson, of the Episcopal
church, is expected to leave England for
home on August 3Oth.
Quite a number of townsfolk have
been or are afflicted with sort of cpl
denlic bowel trouble
Charles Full has painted his block a
cream color to match the brick portion,
and it looks much better.
Saturday and Sunday were "warm
enough for YOU" Such warm ''muggy''
days are rare in this Climate.
Prof. Godward moved in as the car.
penters and painters went out this week,
and is now housekeeping at the manse.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lockwood of this township, died at Hal
lock last week while they were visiting
there.
The gasoline launch has resumed oper-
ations as the water in the Red river is
now nearly as high as it has been this
season.
E. M. Nixon is renewing his scales
this week. We do not mean to insinuate
that Mr.. N. is ishy, but that he is fixing
his hay scales.
The rain of Sunday and Monday was
remarkable in quantity across the CEN
trail portion of the county, and stacking
and threshing were delayed several days
in consequence.
Thos. Welfurd commenced threshing
on Tuesday afternoon at four O'Clock
and run through 500 bushels before even
ing. He has exchanged his smaller
gasoline engine for one of &c horse power.
The total figures for the present census
of Minneapolis show 202, 71s population.
For St. Paul 1852. The gain for
Minneapolis since 1s9Ois 81, $50 or p per
cent. For st. Paul the gain is 30, 478 OF
nearly % per cent.
A rate of $40 to Chicago and return,
good for 30 days, is available to-day and
tomorrow at the Northern Pacific sta
tons in this county. That is three dol
lars less than the regular fare to St. Paul
and return.
Before going any further with their
arguments the democratic leaders should
explain why it is that, if President Nc.
Kinley has no backbone, he can go
ahead shattering the republic and estab-
fishing an empire.
Apair Of bronchos which VIM. Fow-
Ter the drayman had just succeeded in
teaching to stand still without tying, are
to blame for the crippled condition d
M. Fowler during the last week. They
forgot their lesson for about ten rain-
utes Bill i better and the bronls ~
pear g meek . mules.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Several chickens were shot in this
locality last Monday. Several other
chickens didn't get shot owing to ''that
blamed dog or 1.-THE cartridge didn't
have the right amount of powder" or
''the shot were little too small" or-or-
but after all the reasons given, most of
the hunters had pretty good luck and
prairie chicken was the base of a good
many town dinners on Tuesday. But
hunters are pretty nearly as bad as fisher
men when explaining their bad luck or
exploiting their good luck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Prof. Godward moved in as the car.
Ipenters and painters went out this week,
and is now housekeeping at the manse.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Saturday and Sunday were "warm
enough for YOU" Such warm ''muggy"
days are rare in this climate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

The Walhalla Mountaineer shows Iar
marks of about the best press work Of
any newspaper III the state and this is
no jolly. Fact.-Hunter Tribune.l
And they are ear marks of the largest
pattern too-Mountain.ear marks.
~
S. o. McGuin, who for many years has
been the official or semi-official surveyor
or this county, has sold out his farm
near Walhalla and will this week move
to Innisfail, Alberta, N. w. T. MI. Nc.
Guin is an old timer Of the county, COM
ing here in 1879 or thereabout and has
been familiar parsonage in the dis
charge Of his profession since then. AS
surveyor he was one Of the best, and
his knowledge of the technicalities and
laws of all branches of civil engineering
made him an expert whose decisions
were relied on as final in all cases. AS
citizen, neighbor and friend Mr.. Nc
GUN is highly regarded and respected
and the people all over the county will
have a sense of distinct loss to know of
his removal and will wish him good luck
wherever he may go.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lockwood of this township, died at Hal
lock last week while they were visiting
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

The rain of Sunday and Monday was
remarkable i'll quantity across the cen.
trail portion of the county, and stacking
and threshing were delayed several days
in consequence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Mr.. Puchinsky's gasoline blower fur
mace that he uses for soldering. blew up
on Friday in the rear of Mr.. Cheney's
hardware shop where he was working,
and considerable difficulty was had
in extinguishing the flames, causing a
minute of considerable excitement. Mr..
P. has constructed charcoal furnace for
future use.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Seven little calves roam the streets
around, better look out or they'll be put
in pound.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Before going any further with their
arguments the democratic leaders should
explain why it is that, if President Nc
Kinley has no backbone, he can 60
ahead shattering the republic and estab-
fishing an empire.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bateman a
toilette on Thursday, daughter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

E. M. Nixon is renewing his scales
this week. We do not mean to insinuate
that Mr.. N. is fishy, but that he is fixing
his hay scales.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

The gasoline launch has resumed oper-
atoms as the water in the Red river is
now nearly as high as it has been this
season.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

We print in this issue the call tor the
republican county convention to meet at
Neche on September 18th. This will
make six weeks campaign and doubt
less it will be hot one. Now that the
republican call is made it is probable
that the democrats will come out with
theirs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

A good heavy yard-wide cotton at five
cents yard at Ful's.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Messrs. Robert Ferguson and w. R.
Garrett have dissolved partnership by
mutual consent and Mr.. Garrett has
opened up a law Office on his own &C.
count in the Westman block.-Drayton
Echo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

T. L. Price has added large ell to
the property formerly owned by Joseph
Geroux.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

A rate of $40 to Chicago and return,
good for 30 days, is available to-day and
tomorrow at the Northern Pacific sta
tons in this county. That is three dol
lars less than the regular fare to St. Paul
and return.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Charles Full has painted his block a
cream color to match the brick portion,
and it looks much better.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Quite a number of townsfolk have
been or are afflicted with sort of cpl
denic bowel trouble.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Thos. Welford commenced threshing
on Tuesday afternoon at four O'Clock
and run through 500 bushels before even
ing. He has exchanged his smaller
gasoline engine for one of &c horse power.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Threshing has been going on this week
in this locality.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Service in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath evening at 7:30 p. m. SUBJ
iect Of address Victory Through STRAIT
egy." A cordial invitation is extended
to all. w. ]. Hall, Pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

A Manual of Politics and Finance is a
handy little book. Its chief features are
non-partisanship, completeness and port.
ability. 1t has almost everything in it
referring to the subjects indicated, and
will slip into the pocket. Calderwood
& Hebron, publishers, ll0l Lumber Ex-
change, Minneapolis. Price Is cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

The total figures for the present census
of Minneapolis show 2O2, 71s population.
For St. Paul 163,632 The gain for
Minneapolis since 1s9Ois 81, $50 or q per
cent. For St. Paul the gain is 30, 476 or
nearly q per cent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Incendiaries set fire to two lumber
yards and church in one night last week
at Winnipeg. In each case the fire was
discovered in time to avert serious loss.
The church was that of Rev. Mr.. Wigle.
brother-in-lawof Mrs. w. Douglas of
this city. The damage by water to the
church was considerable. Mr.. Wigle
was on the Pacific coast visiting and will
probably return home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Rev. Mr.. Watson, of the Episcopal
church, is expected to leave England for
home on August 3Oth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

A reported hold up Of Emerson parties
on Saturday, was discovered to be a
practical joke. If the Emerson people
had happened to have gun, it might
have been serious matter. There isn't
anything more dangerous than fright
ened man with a revolver in his hand.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

Mrs. Wilkins wishes to rent her house.
furnished or unfinished, by the middle
of September.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. "a, 1eot

City schools begin on Monday, Sep
TENDER 3rd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-24

One of the twins of William Fowler is
seriously i'll.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22

max. He began his speech
by calling up a little bov who
had on a White Supremacy
button and placing him on the
table. He asked the bov if he
knew that the Democrats pro-
posed to disfranChise him
when he got 81 years old. He
turned to the audience and
dared any white Democrat to
hold up his hand and say he
would vote to disfranchise the
poor little white boy. He 5
not a white bov; he's a MIG
ger, shouted a white Demo-
crat in the audience. It was
a fact and the crowd went
wild. It took the wind out Of
Butler 5 sails and the remain
der of his speech fell fiat.
The mother Of the mulatto
child whom Butler took IN his
arms is named Motht. The
father Of the child is Rufus
Avery, mulatto, with whom
the child lives. He is called
Sam Avery.
So the Of Jet lessoni:. tende j
to impress the hearers with
the danger of the amendment,
resulted in impressing them
with the fact that fusion ora
tors are color-blind. It is the
mulattos and negroes for
whom Butler IS speaking and
he let the cat out OF the water
by exhibiting Rufus Avery 5
son.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22
First National Bank of Morganton.

The stock for the First
National Bank Of Morganton
has been subscribed, the bonds
have been purchased and the
final papers forwarded to
Washington. Business Will be
commenced as soon as permls
sion is received from the Secre
tary Of the Treasury. The new
organization will absorb the
business of the Burke County
Bank. Mr.. A. NJ. Ingold re
mains cashier and Mr.. &. NJ.
Collett teller.
Mrs. Charles Lane and chill
dren left this morning for
Newbern on a visit. Mrs.
Lanes brother, Mr.. Fred
Turner, will accompany her
to Newbern on his way to
Morehead CITY, where he Will
spend a few DAYS.
Miss Minnie Huffman at
tended the commencement
exercises of the State Normal
/ School at Greensboro TINS
week.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22

! LItt4s Boy with w nlIe supremacy
Bntton on Whom He was Commits
erarug Oh the Stand Last Saturday
TINS Out to be Negro -Linney
Speaks t n. Hallyburton for the
legislature The Republicans and
Po9ulists Of Burke to Fuse.
The Republican county con-
,,ns.a vas held III the Court
House last Saturday. d. c.
p r~on was made chairman
and y. \. Thompson secre-
tarv. After the convention
had organized there was an
otcrml,sion pending the ar
rival Of a representative of
the Populists, who wished to
make proposition for fusion.
This representative was ;.
M \ bury. who asked that
the Populists be given the
candidate for the Legislature
and several othe candidates
oa the -aHntv ticket. The
candidate for the Legislature
vas refused them and Deputy
Collector I. n. HALLIBURTON
was nominated for that place
0r exclamation. The COnven-
ton then proceeded to make
other nominations. Jno. NJ.
Null was nominated for
Cooatr Solicitor, NJ. 2. Hill
dcbrand for Treasurer and
l. H. Bristol and John Ed
monsoon for County Commits
>1oaers. the other places
Sheriff, Register, Coroner.
>urTeror and one commits
>l1uer being eft open for
the Populists to fill.
A new county executive
eamm5ttee was elected with
L. \ Bristol chairman and
{ {, Cobb secretary.
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22

$&&;;S';&&xss> 1;l'i||>
IF YOU NEED SHOES,
LOOK HERE.
In all the course of our career we've offer
ed some wonderful bargains. There's no
doubt of it, for we've a reputation to that
effect that defies contradiction. But in this
offer. we're outdong the best efforts Of form
er times, going away ahead of anything that
has been attempted, and we want you to come
j., and help yourselves to all the good things
that we've prepared. Take as many pairs as
you want--get the best in sight and
Save All the Money You Can.
Owing to an important change in our
Shoe Department every pair Of shoes must
be sold REGARDLESS of cost.
ladies' dongola shoes in button, lace
spring heel, and low cuts. patent
leather or self tip, reduced to $l.OO
Ladies' hand-sewed and turned shoes
in button, lace, spring heel and
common sense, also oxford ties
that sold from So. so to So. So they
are yours at only $l.75
Mems shoes in light and heavy weight
reduced to $l.OO
Mems hand-sewed shoes in lace and
congress, in vCi KID box calf, will
low calf, and French calf. tan
/ black that sold at So 90, 1925 and
So. SO, are reduced to $3.50
Yon nAAAMANm
The Burke County news., 1900-06-22
Al. 00onS Don't Look Alike,
At LAST THEY DON'T LOOK
ALIKE TO BUTLER.

4 L..t4e Boy with White Supremacy
B.tton on Whom He was Commits
erarng on the Stand Last Saturday
TINS Out to be a Negro Linney
Speaks I. n. Hallyburton for the
legislature The Republicans and
PcngIIsts Of Burke to Fuse.
The sun., 1900-11-26
OBITUARY.

james Af'eck died at his residence. Is4 War
burton avenue, Yonlers, last evening 4 red
H. He had bee n Ill for some time with hear
disease. Mr.. AfYieck was born in Scotlans
and came to this country when a boy. IL. goi
a place as clerk for the Hudson River Railroad
where his clever work AZ an accountant at
tracted the attention Of George Law the railroad
man and nnancier. Law engaged young Af'eCl
as his confidential clerk and promoted hin
from one position Of responsibility to another
At his death Georg" Law appointed Mr.. Az
manager Of the interests of the estate involving
about fifteen million dollars. MIR Affieck hns
lived in ionkcrs for many years His wife
survives him. but there are no children.
Edmund Bacon. formerly well-know,
years sufferer from paraly sis. died at his
home In Lexington Yesterday, aged 10 years
He married a daughter of John Brand. lis
son. Edmund Bacon, is assistant general ras
senger agent OF the Monon Railroad at LOUIS.
vile and his son Franklin is the I,ouisvilis
Representative. Of a Cincinnati coffee and tas
house He leaves three daughters-Elea
Margaret and Maria
Frederick Brruer, the organist OF st Thorna
Aqunas Catholic Church, BROOKLYN. died hs
night at his home. 39s Ninth avenue Man
haitian. "a the result of fan dovnstalr, ol
Friday night, The fall was supposed 10 hav,
heen the result OF a stroke OF alopI-xy Mr.
Breucr was SO years old He came 70 I'll
country from Germany thirty-rve wears aro
wife and ak children survive hi,n
Prof. Marshall Oliver OF the Naval Academ,
al Annapolis died last night of npoploNy iii,
was assistant professor In mechanical dTsyini
and civil engineering.
The sun., 1900-11-26
SAYS FTRENEN ARE SLAVES.
Capt. eIiRsrd Makes . speech Before the
GU.


A resolution from the Letter Carriers Union
condemning Fire Commissioner Scannell for
dismlssing Capt. James d. Clifford from the
department which had been held over from
last week. was submitted for adoption at YES
tnrday's meeting OF the Central Federated
Union. similar resolution from Eccentric
Firemen's Union No. was also submitted
Before any action was taken IL was announced
that former Captain clifford was In the room and
the privilege OF the foor was At once accorded
TO him He was received with cheers and
said he represented the common people and got
Into trouble for IresentinR petition on behalf
OF the common people TO the proper authorities
Il am convicted Of being an agitator and
an American citizen" he said i violated
no law, State or national but only wanted 70
people the rlght 20 life. liberty and the pur-
Capt clifford announced that he would he
de'esSHte Heu 'o & tne no id.o hmseli h nes. sun
were treated" he said Committees ap-
pointed TO see the Chief or the Comnssion"r
were kicked out and transferred The men
In the department were treated like slaves i
condemnation of Mr. Scannell or Mr. Croker
but ! want you to ass LET in getting such hours
for The Nremen bat they can 60 10 a place Of
our union has been In existence since isa,
and recently ! was made Its President. /
made careful speech at labor meeting in
Grand ai, 'en.rai az fMafr and charge was made
convicted OF being a member OF a political
club. yet the law says all men are equal If
you are in line with the political party IN power
you are all right" '
The resolutions condemnins Commissioner
Scannell were adopted and Capt Clifiord left
after thanking the delegates.
The sun., 1900-11-26
CAsTELLANES CHERRY TREE.
Anna GouIds Husband Starts New and Costly
Fad for Paris Dinner Parties.

LONDON. Nov ie-Count Boni de Castellane's
prodigality is responsible for luxury's latest
fad He paid ~ each for the earliest cherries
In the Paris market this year They were
served not on the stems merely but upon the
original tree. the guests pluckins them as they
were passed about the table. Now no dinner
party in Paris or London is really "smart"
unless dwarf fruit trees are used for ornament
and desert A dollhouse fruit grower who 10
trying vainly to supply the demand thus de-
scribes the process Of production and Its re-
suit:
The cherry tree is the favorite. and as 1t
comes to the table II is from four to FIVE years
old and not above three feet high. with COM
pact foliage clipped into odd shapes and all
agleam with big. red. ripe cherries. II 10 .
charming table ornament and the fruit Is de-
lghtful TO the taste.
These tiny trees are put into largo pots
and forced in a hothouse When the bios
SONS drop of the tiny fruit is carefully counted.
and the greater part shipped Off. so that no more
than 100 cherries are allowed TO develop. The
result ia immense and most delicious fruit.
Every day trees are taken into the hot
house so as to have a constant supply Of fruit
in midwinter. We arrange IL SO that at Christ
mas one tree will be loaded with ripe fruit
while another Is in blossom.
And. by the way. cherry tree which L.
just one big ball Of fragrant blossom. when
snow is on the ground. Is almost overpowerins
in its spring lovcliness.
while cherries are the favorite forced fruit,
yet there is some demand for red spples. pears
and peaches The trees are treated in the same
way. and only q small quantity Of fruit lie al-
lowed to mature. The result Ia highly colorcd
fruit OF the greatest size and the highest quality.
The sun., 1900-11-26
xRU0ER SPENDS 0UTkr SUNDAY.
Conducts Services In Ills Hotel -Bows 70 tAs
Crowd Outside.

Special Cans D,spoieh TO THE SUM-
PARIS. Nov. 2S.-President Kruger observed
the Sabbath with his customary strictness.
He rose early and after breakfast conducted
n simple religious service In the drawing room
of his apartments. his relatives and the Boer
delegates only attending. Psalms were sung
and Mr.. Kruger read chapter OF the Bible
one OF the visitors read q sermon which had
been prepared at MIR. Kruger's request.
During tho afternoon thousands Of persons
gathered on the boulevard In the vicinity Of
the Hotel Scribe. The crowd cheered. but
their hope OF drawing Mr.. Kruger was dis
appointed for long tue Tho people clam
ored so persistenuy. however. that finally
Mr.. Kruger was induced to go on tho balcony
and bow He was enthusiastically acclaimed
He repeated his acknowledgment twice.
but only for minute on each occasion.
The crowd was smaller In the evening.
The sun., 1900-11-26
A. the Union Has No Assets He VIII sue Ind1-
N1dual Members.

PATERSON. Nov. 25.-Peter IT, Mnngham.
a walking delegate for the Building TradesS
Council Of this city. has retained Lawyer Daniel
L. Campbell to bring suit for the recovery
OF 3ll4 as wages at the rate Of s. a day while
acting as walking delegate. Mangham has
been unable to get his wages. The union has
no aesrts on which to levy and Lawyer Camp
bell has drawn UP the papers against Cornelius
Breen William q. Macdonald. Henry Ritohie
and Edward T.. Dennis. members of the union
who have property. Members of the council
say that per capita assessment will be levied
on all the members Of the council 10 meet
Manghans claim.
Manaham h q carpenter and during the recent
carpenters strike he took the position of leader.
When the strike ended IL was impossible for
when he had TO go 10 work becau So of the failure
TO pay his salary as walking delegate he had
TO seek employment in another city.
The sun., 1900-11-26
Augustus Eichele Dies in ~. Iouis.

ST, LorIs. Mo. Nov. rs s-Aug,istus Eiohele
died here this morning at tho age Of ~ He
was retired capitalist and owned tenement
property In New York city as well as in ST
Louis. He was born In New York City and
served IN the navy during the Mexican War
and In the army In the Civil War He estab-
iished a match factory hore hut sold out to
member OF the Volunteer Fire bepartment
Of New York ,itv. serving as foreman Of M
80 hose COMPANY for a number Of years. He
leaves fve daughters
The sun., 1900-11-26
Delegates Must Eat Union Pie,

The delegate Of the Pie Bakers Union msds
a compliant at yesterday meeting Of the Cen-
tral Federrted Union that number Of seoed-
Ing members OF the Organization had formed
the Pie Bakery Employees Union and had
Of l., OF Brooklyn. Thls new union, he sald
made non-union pie. MS ia members did mol
receive union wages. ON his request the chair
man instructed the delegates not 10 oonsums
this alleged non-union pie.
How are We TO identify IT." asked q dele
gate.
Tho delegate Of the pie bakers admitted
that be could not tell.