davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-09

. The Nlnrsespoih T~iee-a,week Farm
er's Tribune Ssnot % agricultural paper.
It Is . newspaper similar in size and
makeup the Dsiiy Tribune. II Is called
the '.EafmefS Tribune" because it is
made up for persons who for want of
time, mail facilities or price, cannot avail
themselves Of daily paper. The Farm
er's Tribune is given free with this paper
for paid in advance subscriptions. 2O.25
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-09

We have saved many doctor bills since
we began rising Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in our home. Wekeep bottle
open all the time and whenever any Of
my family or myself begin to catch cold
we begin to use the cough remedy, and
as a result we never have to send away
for doctor and incur large doctor bill,
for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
fails to cure. 1t is certainly a medicine
Of great merit and worth.-D. S. NEAR
KLE, general merchant and farmer,
Matte, Bedford county, Pa. For sale by
T. R. Shaw, druggist. 34-38
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-09
AHappy New Year.
The passing of the year. s.

And the coming Of the new reminds of the unceasing
fight Of time Another century before US Another twelve
months almost added the countless gone BEFORE An
other Of resolves Another leaf be turned To
patrons and friends ond and all extend the joys of the
century bring you the rewards Of we'll spent year, and may
launch you upon the uned waters of the year with all
LIES prospects Frightened with energies refreshed and
hopes renewed.
M. II. MILLER, Jeweler.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-09
Greener Gun for Sale.

A ten-2uage w. w. Greener hammer
less shot gun, practically as good as new,
cost new $3.50, will be sold Tor about one
fourth original cost. G.. G.. THOMPSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-09

To Cure Gold in one Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qu1N1NE
TABLETS. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES
signature is ON each box. 25c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-09
COUNCIL Proceedings.

Pembina, N. D., March 9Th, 1900.
Regular meeting city council. Pres
ent, Mayor LaMoure, Aldermen King,
Price, Felson, Hart, Short and Shaw.
Mayor LaMoure in the chair.
Minutes Of meeting of February 9Th,
1900 read and approved.
Bids and tenders for running ferry,
according to advertisement read, with
names and amounts bid as follows:
M. ]. Switzer s267, A. L. Akers s3o5.55,
A. Simpson $l75. ]. R. Moorhead $500,
Horr and Roberts $500, M. Giltrude s2l0.
Moved that the bid of A. L. Akers be
accepted and that he be notified to pay
the amount of his bid and to furnish bond
in the amount of $500 for the establish
ment and maintenance of said ferry, and
motion carried.
On motion the mayor appointed
Messrs. Price, Short and Felson as a
committee to see the assessor and the
county auditor III reference to the add.
ton of certain names to the assessment
roll which have been omitted therefrom.
A preliminary report of the city treas
urer was submitted to the council show
ing 81, 563.52 cash on hand with 1856 AZ
in registered warrants unpaid.
On motion the city auditor was in
structed to write for and pay off 81 900
OF bonds now past due.
The following bills we're audited and
allowed:
St. Paul Trust Co. rent to Sept
LIST, 1900. 1877 90
VIM. Russell electric light Feby.. 10 so
On motion adjourned until Friday
evening, March 9th, 1900.
Adjourned,
F. A. WARDwELL, Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-09
Township Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be township caucus of the legal voters
of the township of Pembina. in Kittson
Hall, on Saturday, March 10Th, 1900. at
90 o'clock p. M, for the purpose oil
putting in nomination names for the fol-
lowing township offices to be voted for
at annual town meeting March -. 1900:
One chairman board OF supervisors.
Two supervisors.
One township clerk.
One treasurer.
Que assessor.
Two justices of the peace.
Two constables.
One road overseer for each road Dist.
Pembina, N. D., Feb. Is, 1900.
w. T. RENE,
Township Clerk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-09

To Cure a Cold in one Day.
Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth.
Is and so cents, T. R. Shaw, druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-03-09
LOCAL WANTS.
Good Cigars

COCOA Cigars.
Winecke & Doerr's Flor de Teller for
10 cents and Royal Blue for cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05

these is a layer of cedar splints. and above
them a layer OF cedar bark, which in
turn is covered with a deposit of clay
mortar about four inches in thickness.
which forms the floor proper.
About fifty rooms in the lower and now
underground story have been opened. The
number so far as Investigations have been
made indicates a total of about 100 rooms,
or 700 in the building before its destruc-
ton began. A plan of the ground story
was made by Prof. w. K. Moorehead,
president of the Archaeological Society,
of Columbus, o., who with a party of as
sistants passed two weeks here in 1892 in
making a careful survey of the ruins. His
time did not ADMIT of examination of the
east or remaining side of the quadrangle.
The mounds of debris there are of less
hight, and. unlike the sandstone rock
used in the walls of the three sides, wa
ter-worn boulders, taken from the river
bed, were put in place. The walls were
probably not more than two stories in
hi-ht.
The eight council chambers and places
where their mystic ceremonies were OBJ
served are faced with cut stone, and the
depressions are now about eight feet in
depth, although doubtless partially filed
above their former bottom.
The archaeological treasures that may be
found in the many sealed rooms are pure
ly a matter of conjecture. That many rel
les will be recovered if they are opened
may be expected from the fact that in
those opened by the Boston party four
teen skeletons and mummies were found
in one room, and from other rooms two
wagon loads of vases, jars pitchers, bowls
ana other articles of domestic life were
secured and removed.
A few hundred feet to the east of this
large ruin is another almost as large, as
is proved by the area covered by the de-
bris of fallen walls. 1t bears evidence of
still greater antiquity, and but isolated
portions of the stone walls appear above
the surface. The tmbers where exposed
are greatly decayed, and the general sur
face of the mounds is broken into numer-
Gus deDressions where the once support
ing timbers have been crushed by the
weight of fallen walls. From the size of
the few rooms that can be entered it is
inferred that there were seventy-five
rooms in the first story but how many
stories there were originally in the build
ing cannot now be determined.
AT a distance of about 400 feet from the
large ruin is situated an ancient reser-
voir covering about one acre, and now in
use. 1t was doubtless used as a storage
of water for domestic purposes by the oc-
cupants Ct the two large pueblos, and by
those who lived in the many smaller hous-
q whose ruins now dot the surface in all
directions from the greater ruins. 1t was
supplied by a dtch which received its
water from the river at a point about
four miles above the reservoir and traces
of the ditch, which was about twenty feet
wide on the bottom, can yet be seen to a
distance of twenty-five miles below this
point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
COCOA PALMS MANY USES.
From 1t FiIipinOs Get Food, Drink,
Shelter, Ropes, BrOOms and Soap.

From 1t FiIipinOs Get Food, Drink,
Shelter, Ropes, BrOOms and Soap.
From tho Journal of the Society of Arts.
There are several species of cocoa palms
growing in the Philippine archipelago, but
the ordinary cocoanut tree (Cocos nuci-
fera) is the most important. The Indians
make use of ii i'm a good many ways,
but only the principal ones need be emu
merated.
The kernel of the nut they use for food.
while the liquid the shell contains makes
a refreshing drink. If allowed TO stand for
some time this liquid forms a very agree
able milky Juice, that is relished not only
by the natives. but by Europeans as we'll
After this juice as coagulated il Is mixed
with sugar and made into bonbons, known
as cocoasugar, and also into various other
delicacies.
According to a recent report of the
United States department of agriculture,
by tapping the central bud that crowns
the cocoanut a kind of wine called tuba,
of an agreeable pungent taste, is procured
This tuba, WHEN allowed to ferment. pro-
duces vinegar and when distilled a kind
of brandy, that is highly relished by the
natives.
From the husk of the cocoanut the Ia
gals make rope and cords, and a ma terial
for calking their boats. From the woo1y
shells they carve spoons, cups, beads for
rosaries and many other articles.
The leaves they use to cover The roofs
of their houses. Roofs made in this man
ner are thick and tight. but they have the
disadvantage of burning readily, so that
in the towns and villages where the houses
are thus covered CONGREGATIONS spread
with great rapidity.
The veins and smaller ribs of the trees
are used to make brooms, the mldribs
serve as fuel and the ashes are utilized
in making soap.
The trunk of the PAIN is made to serve
as a pillar to support the houses that its
leaves overshadow. Oil barrels, tuba
casks and water pipes are fashioned from
hollow eections of the trunk
From the roots the natives extract red
dying material, that they chew in place
of the arneca palm nuts or bonga WHEN
the latter cannot be proucred.
Large quantities of cocoanut oil are
manufactured in the Philippines This
oil is much priced by the natives. The
men and women both use Il to anoint Their
thick growth of hair that adorns their
heads, and thus finds a ready sac at a
remunerative price. II IS also used IN
the lamps tlat take the pace OF the g1s
burners in the streets and in those uscd
by the natives and Chinese In their homes.
Manila exports annually about 10000
pesos 0i25 600 worth OF cocoanuts to
China and British India. and about $4,000
worth OF co, oanut oil TO China.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
PLAN OF EASTERN DEMOCRATS.

with Spain. They viii return to the city
on Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05

On the silver Question He Says He
Is n VermOntcr.


Is IA VermOntcr.
New York, April 4.-The Brooklyn Ea-
giles Washington dispatch on Admiral
Dewey's announcement of his candidacy,
quotes the Admiral as follows:
4 am in the position of an officer, wait
ing to carry out the orders of the public
The editorial in Mondays Brooklyn Eagle
was the means of causing me to come out
a thIs time. 1t forced the issue and di-
rected me to let the public know where 1
stood"
Admiral Dewey was then asked to out
line the platform on which he would run
and whether he would seek the nominal
u9n from the Democratic or Republican
party.
Presidents" he replied, do not make
Platforms; they are formed by the people.
! am not in the attitude of forcing is
sues or platforms. I will say, however,
u'a' ] think the platform of the Ameri-
can nag would cover most Of the pending
national questions"
Nermonter ON silver Question.
The people will want to know what you
"lihk Of the silver question:" was sug-
gested to him.
Inc fact that am from Vermont" said
me Admiral, ought to settle that"
when asked if he expected a nomination
ny The Republican or Democratic party,
admiral Dewey replied
do not care to go into that feature.
stand by my general statement. My am
'lNon 10 be President is an honorable
one"
wish you would say for me-" con-
oe a Admiral Dewey, that / took no
1'Se al the sentiment contained in the
i'l IN Mondays Eagle. / was really
c aHsry at the publication of the artl-
VIZ ana do not object to it at ALL"
The Editorial in Question.
,+l nf editorial in the Brooklyn Eagle OF
~ piN - 10 which Admiral Dewey refers
says iu part:
Son.. OF what kind of candidate. but wbs.
msi vi PRESIDENT Admiral Dewey might
TO h an inquiry that raises cruelty
cop,., I'm ana calamity to the
t1', to the mind at least. as posi-
NJ ',t'S' when the dilemma or desperation
rt nose who are for him is taken into
ophlcal account. lie might made a
m1. resident. That is a chance. He
on5 make very weak or ineffective
Us There. remain other facts
not wanted for President for presi.
r.ull reasons. He is not wanted for
If''ons OF abilities but of availabilities
t not wanted for political reasons OF
n sort but for political and personal
's OF a vindictive sort He repre-.
c.-,, SO FAR as his shoulders are con-
,r specuiation in antiDathies."
Doe editorial discusses Ms qualification
'ne position and declares that he Is
b.,ollIaoly innocent as a child" OF tariff.
Ans and politics. and adds:
va, Hocracy or Republicanism could in
10 him only as a speculation. We
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
WHAT EX-GOV. STONE THINKS.
His Views of Dewey as Presidential
Possibility.

Possibility.
St Louis, April 4,-Ex-Gov. w. j. Stone,
when asked what he thought of the can
didacy of Admiral Dewey for the presi-
Dental nomination said:
WHEN the great Admiral returned TO
America fresh from his triumphs at Ma
Mia he was reported, and 1 infer correct
ly, as he has never denied the report. as
saying hat he did not possess the qualif2
cations necessary for the office of the
President Of the United States that his
entire life had been devoted to the navy
and naval affairs, and his knowledge of
the great public questions, requiring the
hest craftsmanship always, was so meagra
he could not consider the presidency for
a moment.
Il am not advised which nomination
the Admiral will seek-the Republican or
the Democratic If the Republican, I
think he would give Mr. Mckinley
very good race, and 1 would enjoy watch
ing it immensely from the grand stand.
If Admiral Dewey aspires to the Demo-
cratic nomination I should like to know
what his opinions are on the public ques-
lions. / admire him immensely as great
hero, but in my opinion more is needed
in President than the ability to fight
a successful battle on the seas, and
shall have to hear from Admiral Dewey
on questions of craftsmanship before be-
ing ready to admit that the hero of Ma
Mia would be safe man to trust with
the reins of the government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
Dewey Thinks There Is Popular De-
mand for His Candidacy.

mand for His Candidacy.
New York, April A Washington dis
patch to the Evening Telegram says;
1T has developed that the announce
ment of Admiral Dewey * candidacy is a
part Of a we'll laid plan of Eastern Dem
ocrats to head off Mr.. Bryans nomina-
ton"
The Evening kilograms dispatch con-
tinues:
The Admiral will not admit chat there
is any organization behind his candidacy
or state whether he would like the Re
publican or the Democratic nominal ton.
He told me to-day that ne was in the
hands of the American people, and was
as willing to obey orders from them as
he had been from his superiors in the
navy. He said;
" have reason to believe that there is
popular demand for my nomination. 1
decline to say whether L am a Democrat
or a RepUbli an
g 1 want to he the peoples candidate. l
fully realize that in announcing my will
iingness to become a candidate my trou-
bles are beginning. but a man who has the
interest of his country at heart cannot es-
care his share Of them, and I am willing
to risk all that may come to me.
" From every state in the Union and
from al classes of the people / have re-
ceived gratifying evidence of a desire for
my nominal on"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
-The forlnne Id Nd lale BARON Adoln.

The fortune Of the late Baron Adolpe
de Rothschild' estima Cd at about 2OoOoO,6o)
francs. has probably been left to his wife.
The collection of choice pictures, the plant
ing of his Swiss and Austrian estates, ana
the lovely gardens and immense green
houses (Which rival those of Kew at
Pregny, his domain near Geneva. were the
occupations and amusements of the late
Baron's life He cared no thing for general
society TO which the Baroness is also in
different, and the only great personag s
they troubled themselves to entertain were
the late Empress of Austria and her sister.
the ex-Queen of Naples, 10 whom they
were most kind and faithful friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
WILL NOT NOMINATE DEWEY.
Texas National Committeeman
View of the Case.

Paris, Tex. April 4-Hon- James G.
Dudley of this city, the Texas member of
the National Democratic Executive Com
mttee, in answer TO a telegram asking
his opinion in regard to Admiral Dewey 5
candidacy for the presidency, replied as
follows:
Admiral Dewey will not be nominated
by the Democratic party The lesson
learned by the nomination of Horace
Greeley is still remembered Nor do 1 be-
lieve that he will be nominated by the
Republican party. This is no time for
military or naval heroes. Gen. Scots
race for the presidency might be con-
suited with some profit. If Bryan cannot
beat Mckinley this year he cannot be
beaten for the presidency"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
MAY RUN AS AN INDEPENDENT.
Continued from First Page.

Admiral Dewey when he first came home,
but the course he took in regard to the
5sed of he home he was presented with,
,,5 the interview he had with a neWspa-
r re,orter this morning, will have the
so,cr of side-tracking him from the public
mind.
For Bryan All the Time.
CONGRESSMAN Talbert was very strong
IN his criticism of Dewey's course, and
said ~ 49,
tim. and will not vote for any one else.
7 consider that Dewey is not a possibility
as a presidential candidate And that he
has waited too long in making his declar-
a,i5n. / do not think he will be can
dijate for either Democrats, Republicans
Sr Populists. and that he is not posi-
bility at all AS I said. I am for Bryan,
first last and all the time"
How Livingston Looks at 1t.
Congressman Livingston of Georgia says
he thinks Dewey is too late going in the
game. for there is no doubt about Bryan's
nomination. and the Republicans are set
on Mckinley. He said:
"McKinley is responsible for all the is
sues which the Republican party stands
for and the Republicans will have to
nominate him or else the party will go
IN piecpS. and as Tor Bryan, ne cannot De
defeated and / regard him as the inevita-
HE candidate of the Democrats and Pop
ulists 1t is probable that he may run
on the independent or what is known as
the Peoples party ticket, and if he does,
he will hurt some one, and l think it will
he Mckinley. Il is remarkable that he
does not say on which ticket he should
like 10 be- placed, which would lead peo-
ple to think that he is going 20 run indie
pendent
His Chances Seem Slim.
The prediction is freely made that
when Admiral Dewey is brought to a
realization of the fun extent of his mis-
take the blow will be very serious and
perhaps fatal The Admiral is an Old
man and there are many indications that
the strain which has been upon him has
undermined his constitution. That he VIII
not prove a factor in the convention of
either of the great parties, is certain.
There never has been any chance of his
figuring in the Democratic Convention,
for he is not a Democrat. And despite
the terrible mistake which Mckinley has
allowed his party to make in this Porto
Rican matter. there Is no possible ques-
ton Of the Presidents denomination by
his party.
As for the possibility of an independent
candidate cutting any figure at all, in the
coming campaign, no reasonable person
here credits such an outcome for a mo-
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
CIeneIand saws Nothing.

Princeton, N J., April -Ex-President
Cleveland when ques toned tonight rel
alive to the announcement that Admiral
Dewey has signifed his intention of be-
coming a candidate for President, said
that he did not care to say anything re
garding it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
DEMOCRATS ARE FOR BRYAN.
Dewey's Announcement Cuts No Fig
ure in Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg, Pa, April National
Committeeman James NJ. Guffey, the lead
er of the Pennsylvania Democracy, to-
night made the following statement
'The Democrats of Pennsylvania are
for Bryan beyond doubt or question. The
Democratic State Convention tomorrow
will instruct to this effect. The announce
ment of Admiral Dewey's candidacy will
have no effect whatever so far as the
Democrats of this state are concerned"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
Rrvan VIII Re Endorsed.

Harrisburg Pa, April 4.-Col. w. J.
Bryan will be cordially endorsed for the
pres dency in 1900 by the Democratic STATE
Convention tomorrow to elect delegates
to the National Convention at Kansas
City, and nominate candidates at large,
and auditor general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
Bryan would Not discuss IT.

Portland, Ore. April 4.-When asked to-
night for an opinion on the candidacy OF
Admiral Dewey for the presidency, Col
W. j. Bryan said:
Il do not care to discuss the subject"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05

ADMIRAL Dewey when he first came home,
an, He course he took in regard to the
5aed of he home he was presented with,
and the interview he had with newspa-
mr. re1orter this morning, will have the
effect of side tracking him from the public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-05
For Bryan All the Time.

CONGRESSMAN Talbert was very strong
IN his criticism of Dewey's course, and