davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-06

Godthwaite & Son, Troy, Ala. W ote; Teeth
mas speedy care Of old sores ana erupdons
upon the skin have been remarkable.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-06
To Stop a Cold.

After exposure or when you feel cold COM
ing on take dose of Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t never lis TO stop a cold II taken ia time. W
j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-06
NEW DIRECTORY.
.iggins & Company Wi Begin the
FORK Within a Few Deys.

3. Virgins & Co., the directory
publishers, who made a preliminary
canvass Of Bruins wick s few months
ago, expect 70 take up The work here
in few days and the business men
csn rest assured that the company
will give them what they have needed
for years-a good, up-.o- date, reliable
and complete directory Of The city,
which will embrace ali the modern
and latest improvements that add
value to a work oithis kind.
This eompany has made directory
publishing its business for over thirty
years and the work will .bs 10 charge
Of experienced men.
5, Virgins d Co, guarantee sat
isfactOry book and also guarantee that
the work will be commenced at once
aud rapidly pushed through 10 com
pletiou, They hAee slready large
number Of orders as they made a
thorough before.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-06

Money loaned on personal
property and real estate. APP
ply to J. W. Watkins.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-06

SAVE MONEY by having the old
clothes dyed, jim Carter is the man
to do the work,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-06
oHRAP RATES PLANT SYSTEM

Account OF tbs annual meeting Fl
the National Association OF sranlsh
War yeterns a, Chattanooga, Tenn,
Oct 9 10 II, the Plant System Will sch
tickets from Brunswick to Chattanooga
and returo at one fare FOR round trip.
Tickets on sale oct. 8 and 9, fiual limit
Oct. 3,
Account Of the K, ntqcEy Trot'ine
4 5rse Breeders Assocll.io Tx'ug,
ton, Ky, oct, Y 3, he Pl, / sy- EN-
.glIiee1 lek I. from Bfffsv.ok 10
Z King 30 ana return at o9e fare for
he rn5ra trip Tickets, o. Il s4nt
30 to DC /, limited unit OF -
-4-----------
There Is fascinauon about big profits TO a
cuisines man. But the conservative ard cau-
toDs trader prefers % lave The lesser per cent.
~ interest and tile larger por cent o. safety in
hfsnv6stments. There isno business man who
would not c6n-ider It soundpropostion to in
vest IN an oaFccqrise IN which absolute loss
was mpos.ioie and which offered ninety-eight
chances in a hundred Of a rich profit. The sta
tistics Of cures effected by DR. Pierce's Golden
NJ {. 3ical Di6c9VeRy show that ninety-eight per
cent. OF cases Of "weak lungs can beabsouteiy
Al II Ill
weakness may be trtssaa ostaryation, starva-
tioh saps the strslMgSh. The body ~ just AZ
much starved when the stomach cannot eytract
nutrition from the food it receives as when
there is no food. "Weak lungs" bronchial Of
fections, obstinate coughs, cali for n9urthincnt
"Golden Medical Discovery supplies thaG
nourshment in its most condemned d All
liable form. It makes "weak lungs" strong, by
strengthening the stomach and organs Of aiges-
ton which digest and distribute the food anu
by Increasing the supply OF pare bl2aa.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-06
Boys Pants SOC now ~,

Boys Pants SOC now sac
Boys Suits from Csc and upwards
Ladies, Children and Gents of 81, -
scription w.
OH cloth worth CSC now 1oc
Gents Shoes worth SO now 95c
cents Shoes worth 800 now 80
Gent Shoes worth 800 now 1926
Boys Shoes worth /, 60 now /. 10
CENTS Clothing worth & 90 mn 5 70
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
MESSAGE FROM KING OSCAR.
iprines. leprosy may be brough to our
Expresses Deep Interest in the Seam
llfnavinMs In the United States.

ipEines leprosy may be brough to our
Expresses Deep Interest in the Seam
dinavians in the United states.
King Oscar, in the course of pri-
vate audience, recently granted Il cor
respondent of the Associated Press,
dictated the following message to
Scandinavians in the United States:
Tell those of my two peoples who
have taken up their abode in the
United States, and their descendants,
that follow their Path with interest;
that I feel their joys and SORROWS as if
they were my own.
Il am glad to hear that the Swe;les
and Norwegians are among the most
respected citizens of your great coun-
try. May it always go we'll with
them.''
His majesty, who talked in Il charm
ing manner of events in the United
States ard elsewhere. seemed greatly
interested in hearing of the era OF
prosperity in America. showed himself
we'll Informed regarding the American
problems in the Philippines, and ex-
pressed a fervent wish that the wal
there, as we'll as the war in South AZ
RIGA, might soon be over.
He RETAINED from expressing any
opinion OIL the subject of the troubles
in Sweden and Norway.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION.
Privats Mail Boxes-New Flre-Escaps
TfAck-A Novel Voting Machine
Wlll Make the Blind See and tho
Deaf Hear.
WIN Mako the Bl,nd s...

~e&O
The Russian electrician, Paul Stiens,
is now In London, exhibiting an inven-
ton by which he claims he can restore
sight to the blind, and even to those
who were born blind. STEMS idea is
to supply substitute for the lens of
the eye by the aid of electricity. "Im-
medlately the apparatus is brought into
contact with the body of the individual
operated upon," said he," as in the
camera, 1t focuses the rays of light
from the object to the brain, and sight
is given. Objects are clearly seen.
They are not inverted, but appear in
their proper form. My apparatus SIM
ply constitutes substitute for the lens
OF the eye" Experiments seem to bear
out STEMS statements. He claims also
that his invention will enable the deaf
to hear perfectly. You know" he said,
that even though the. drum or tym-
PANIC membrane is at fault, If the small
bones called the incus malleus and
SHAPES are present, man is enabled to
hear by means of plug which is put
In his right ear. In fact, such plug
is called false drum. Now, with the
aid of my apparatus, when the men,
brane and bones are at fault, hearing
is given by application of my apparatus
to the surface of the body. The body
is a good conductor of the electric cur
rent, and when the apparatus is. in use
man wishing to talk to the deaf per-
son speaks into the apparatus. The
voice vibrations are carried through it
to the person spoken to, thence by his
nerves to the resonating chambers and
along the eustachian tubes to the aud
tory nerves, which convey the sound
to the center Of hearing in the BRAIN"
Asked what happened when the audi
tory nerve was at fault. Mr.. Stiens said
another nerve would gradually be edu-
Gated to take it's place.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
Relief Funds All Right.

To those who have contributed to the
relief funds collected for the sufferers
by the storms in Norway last October.
the Scandinavian states that there is
no reason to suppose that any portion
of the contributions are diverted from
the purpose for which they were in
tended. The funds are handled by the
interior department. and all the eX-
penses entailed are included in the
running expenses of the department.
1t is iIconceivab!e that any of the To-
cal committee are taking any pay for
their services or making any claim for
expenses. The poor commission which
buried the dead ut Roevaer thought to
reimburse itself from the gifts; but
this course raised such storm of re-
sentiment that the plan was quickly
dropped. The Scandinavian is conf
dent that every cent contributed from
the United States will be used cXclu-
sively for the benefit of the sufferers.
The paper. up to date. has collected
S2.192.7O kroner or over $4,000
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
A Novel Voting Machine.

novel voting machine was tested
the other day at the government print
ing Office in Rome. 1t is the work OF
DR.. G. Trespioli, a well-known scient-
list. and his brother Faustus. A voter
goes to the polling booth and the Off
cial in charge cancels his name on the
register and puts in it's place stamp
bearing the number of the ward, and
a progressive number, which he OBJ
tains by consulting and setting the ma
chine in operation. Until this number
is obtained the voter can do nothing,
for the machine would not act When
he learns his number all he has to do
is to step on the pedal of the machine
and press on the ticket bearing the
name of the candidate he prefers.
Then, after he has removed his foot
from the pedal, he sees under a plate
of glass his ticket go directly into the
ballot box. and thus his duty is done.
The machine is in the form of a box,
and it contains scrolls of cardboard on
which are printed the names of the va
rious candidates. After each voter has
maue his selection a ticket is cut from
one of the scrolls, and passes into the
ballot~box. which is constantly revolv-
ing. When the days work IS over the
ballot box is opened and the votes arc
counted in the usual manner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
New Fire-Escape Truck.

No great improvement, in fire ladders
has been made for some time. the hook
and ladder truck having retained its
present character for. many years. In
new and apparently practicable pat
ented improvement in tire-escape
trucks the familiar ladder is replaced
by telescoping extensible steel shaft
which is pneumatically extended, re-
sembling when extended an elongated
pole with many sections. At the top
Of this steel column is bracket arm
rom which swings basket supported
on ropes, in which the fire-bound vic
Tins make their descent to the ground.
Provision is also made for fitting the
steel shaft SO as to throw the basket
directly in front of the windows where
it is required. With a freproof basket
and rope it is possible for women and
children to make their escape from the
upper stories Of blazing buildings I'M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
AFTER THE ISLANDS.
Negotiations Pending Between Den
mark and the United States.

Negotiations Pending Between Den
mark and the United States.
That negotiations between the United
States and Denmark regarding the
transfer of the Danish West Indies
are pending. in spite of the denials
from Washington. seems to be sub
staEtiated by c. NJ. Koedt, IL former
Danish consul at Chicago. Mr.. KOcdt
has recently returned from Denmark,
and learned several interesting things
In an Interview this week he said, in
part:
Il have just returned from Denmark
and am sure that the Danish minister
in Washington is not in amy way con-
nected with the Danish West India
matter. I believe that Col. Clark f.
Carr. formerly minister to Denmark. is
at the bottom of this movement. Mr..
GrOn must represent the American
side-the same side that paced him in
the conspicuous position he occupied
during the presidential campaign as
the confidential agent of Mark Hanna,
in whose employ he has continued ever
since. The Danish ministry is per-
fectly willing to dispose of the islands
to the United States. but do not he.
lieve it viii receive the support of the
Danish riksdag."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26

In his opening address on "Geolog
ical Time to the geology section of the
British association, Sir Archibald
Geikie urged upon town biologists and
those in the country who have no op-
portunities of venturing far afield. that
they may do good service by carefully
scrutinizing ancient buildings and
monuments. In the churchyards they
will find much to occupy and interest
them, not, however. like Old Mortality,
in repairing the .tombstones, but in
tracing the ravages of the weather
upon them and in obtaining definite
measures Of the rate of their decay
Sir Archibald himself, twenty years
ago, studied in the graveyards and Gem
eteries of Edinburgh the rate at which
marble gives way in such moist eli.
mate as that of Scotland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
The West Indie. Hurricane.

The United States photographic Of
fee has tracked out the late destructive
West Indian hurricane. 1t was first en-
countered on August 3 at point near
latitude II degrees north, further east
than any tropical storm hitherto re-
ported to the photographic Office. The
center of the storm reached Porto Rico
on the Sth, Hayti on the 9th. Bahamas
on the 18th. and Jupiter, Fla. on the
18th. 1t then continued parallel to the
United States coast. where hurricanes
were reported by vessels until the 10th.
When last reported, on the 21st, it was
near latitude 40 degrees north and Ion
gitude 60 degrees west, much weakened
in character. The life of this hurricane
is stated to have been longer than any
hitherto reported to the photographic
office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
Recent Inventions.

An improved snow-n1elting machine
has an air compressor operated by the
motion Of the machine. to drive air into
contact with a gas fame and combine
the two for increasing the heat in the
melting chamber, the gas being formed
from gasoline.
Time of each collection from a mail
box is indicated in rotation by q new
apparatus having an endless chain OF
card holders, rotated by the action OF
opening the box at each collection,
thus throwing a new card in front OF
the indicator slot.
To enable person to float in the
water in an upright position Massa-
chusetts man has designed an appar-
atus composed of a belt to be inflated
and placed around the waist, with q
weighted rod attached to each leg to
keep the floater verticle.
An electric band has been patented for
use in giving treatment to patients,
comprising two semicircular pieces OF
metal. one being zinc and the other
copper. hinged together at the back,
with an adjustable fastening In front
which grips the band around the waist
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
NOT FnEscnY.
King Christian shows Resentment
Towards Napoleon's Country.

d " q
King Christian shows Recruitment
Towards Napoleon's Country.
The correspondent who makes n spe.
cialty of gossip pertaining to Old
World royalty and nobility, says that
few people are aware of the fact that
old King Christian of Denmark has,
all his life long, entertained a most
profound aversion for France, dating
from the time when the French court
gave countenance to that French eX-
modiste who. as Countess banner. be-
came the morganatic wife Of his pre-
decessor on the throne. He has sell
dom, IL, indeed, ever. visited Paris
since he succeeded to the throne. near-
" forty years ago, and it is owing to
his objection to France that the dow
agcr empress Of Russia, with her two
younger children, the hereditary Grand
Duke Michael and Grand Duchess
Olga, the Princess of Wales and Primo
ess Victoria. and the Duke and Ducn-
css of Cumberland will foregather next
month Mt some place in Italy, posi-
bly, San Reno or Sorrento, IN orief 10
be with hinl,instead of taking up, as
usual, their residence at Nice OF NJ
some other point of the French ltlvi-
era for the spring. Indeed. what WIN
the absence of the Russian, Danish
and English royalties in the Italian
Riviera. Nice and Cannes threaten to
be sadly deserted this spring. hear
that King Christian, though in good
health, is much depressed in spirits.
and that it is on this account that his
three daughters, the czarina mother,
the Duchess of Cumberland and the
Princess of Wales have arranged to
speEd the spring with him in some
sunny cline.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
ID Far Nort1IaDd
Tid-Dits Of News for scanaina-
ylQnR.
DR.. AsHMEAp AN ALARM1sT.
Danger Of Leprbsy From scandina-
vinu Immigrants.

Danger Of Lcprbsy From scandina-
vinu immigrants.
The following statement by Albert
8. Ashmcad, NJ. d., of New York city,
in the New York Sun Of Jan. g, is cal-
culated to arouse the ir. Of the sons OF
Sweden and Norway in America. He
claims that there is grave danger of
the spread of leprosy in this country,
owing to immigration from the Sean
dinavian countries, and wants all i'm
migrants examined before leaving
their homes. The following is quot
alton from his letter to the Sun:
Mrs. Schwichtenberg fears that
With the American troops in the Phil
ippires, leprosy may be brought to our
country She need have no such fea".
The history of the world of leprosy is
against it. Leprosy il; only transmit
ted to one country from another by i'm
migration, or by troops returning with
captfvcs or slaves. There is more dam
ger of leprosy to the people of the
United States from the Norwegians
and Swedes already scattered. over
every state in the Union than can be
threatening this country from our new
acquistions-Hawaii and the Philip.
pines. Five hundred thousand Nor
wegians are already here-175, 900 OF
them of leprous family. These are
scattered over the Union. thanks to
Hansen's Norwegian lcper law, which
allows lepers and suspected lepers to
be isolated in private homes of Nor
way. and thus give them all facility to
escape to the United States. There are
100000 Swedes here. also; five of these
established i'll Minnesota are lepers;
how many in other states, we do not
yet know.
THE lepcr law enforced in Hawaii is
an international law. ut least as far as
Japan and China China are concerned
These two countries are, for Hawaii,
the Only source Of danger. Officers in
the service Of Hawaii examine in Asia
all emigrants headed for the islands,
to prevent the starting of lepers or sus,
pected lepers. Upon their arrival, the
emiglants are again examined. All
danger Of leprous importation lis thus
removed. Had such Il law been ell
forced in the cary '4Os. Hawaii would
now he pure and healthy, for the inoc-
ulation came from Asia. Hawaii. ell
tering the American Union, brings
With her the admirable and successful
caution against the importation Of lep-
rosy. If congress should adopt this
wise and successful law and apply it
to the United States as Il nation; if it
ruled by law it's relations. not only
with Japan and China, but also with
Norway and Sweden, it would operate
to keep away DR.. HaEsen's Norwegian
lepers and leprous families; DR.. Sc
derholm's Swedish lepers and leprous
families; DR.. Petcrson's Russian lep
ers and leprous families. and even the
1o9 Icelandic lepers from Manitoba
and our Dakotas) of Mr.. Ellers of Co.
penhagen.
''rhe' danger to this country does not
lie in Il possible contamination from
Hawaii or the Philippines. The Ha-
waiian and Filipino do not think Of
coming here
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
applied his discovery OF tho Nv Of n
reference Of light.
iNsx;l
pr,,at. Mai, Boxes.


The postofflce department has Or
dered that in all cities and towns hav-
ing free delivery the postal system
shall be extended to include house-to-
house collections, and the system is
also extended to all rural free delivery
routes. One of the requirements. says
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch, which the
citizen must observe Is to supply his
own mail box. Postmasters are in
structed to give information about the
boxes and encourage householders to
put them up. The government has
made special recommendation of GER
tain kind Of mail box represented in
the accompanying cut. This box IS a
unique contrivance fitted with auto
matte signal flags so that the passing
carrier can see at glance If there is
any mail deposited in it for him to COL
lect. 1t is also a receptacle for deliv-
cred mail, and different colored flag
apprises the householder when the car
rier leaves any mail in the box. One
of the flags is white and the other red.
The box is to be affixed to post near
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
OF General Interest.

The Norwegian skater. Lintlahl. was
the winner of the silver cup at the ill.,
ternational races ut Littleport. Eng.
on Dec. 49, lie appears to be destined
to take tho place hell by Alex Paulsan.
w. A. Kjellnan. who introduced
reindeer into Alaska. is hcme again III
Wisconsin for the winter. He has sew
cradle valuable Gains at Cape Nome,
and is not greatly interested in the
reindeer. as might Ike suspected.
Ol0f Jonsson. the Swedish politician.
advises his government to consider the
union question quietly and with DELHI
Grafton. He believes that the the con-
sular ard diplomatic questions should
be acted upon together.
Fritz Thaulow, the famous Norwe-
gian landscape artist. has ben named
by the French government as men,
Der of the reception jury for the art
works of those countries who will NOT
officially participate in the worlds eX.
position this year.
The famous Lutteman singers have
returned to America after long tour
in the Scandinavian countries. Fin
land, Russia. Holland and Germany.
Miss Ollie T0rbptt and Messrs. Erie
son. Smith. Scllill and xindlundh are
still members Of the organization.
p. III. Anderson. the Swedish mis-
si0nary. who was one of the very first
arrivals ut Cape Nome. has presented
$1OO.OOO to the Swedish Mission union.
to Ike devoted to spreading the gospel
This handsome gift will be followed
by others. for Anderson is probably {:
million airc~ by this time, or soon will
be.
Christiania's biggest fire in several
years broke out on Dec. %. in big
building at Graensen and Aker. streets.
Dagsavisen was burned out. several
wholes ale concerns and the quarters of
Henrik Bull. the architect. wl'c', con-
tanned the drawings for the National
tlleater, the government building and
the historical museum.A rare aud cost
II library was also destroyed. The loss
was about 500. 600 kroner, nearly all
covered by insurance.
! 1t is reported that Sweden cloaea
the fiscal year with a surplus of "a y
100000 kroner In the state treasury.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
Photorr.,b,u. -. R.,nhov.

MN. Antonaldi and Matthew of the
National Astronomical institute, Paris,
publishes in knowledge a well-illus-
trated article on clouus. The applica-
ton of photography to the study Of
meteorology enabled them to study the
form and height Of clouds. waterspouts.
rainbows. halos, coronae. ETC., and to
record the fugitive sinuosities' Of
lightning. A photograph Of a rainbow.
taken June 2. shows that the inner
space Of the bow is much brighter than
the outer. an appearance which is not
always noticeable to the naked eye.
This difference IL due to the existence
OF secondary rainbows. or super
numerary bows" unexplained by Des-
cartes ana Newton. but to which Young
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
Nor.k Vessel In Trouble.

1t was not to be expected that Nor
way. with its merchant marine, would
be long in running afoul Of the British
blockade of the Portuguese port OF
Lourenzo Marquee. and a Norwegian
vessel is how at Durham in the hands
of the British authorities. The owners
are cited to appear before the prize
court at Durham, but refrained from
doing SO on the instruction Of the
Swedish Norwegian foreign Office.
which PROF oses to take the seizure Of
the Norwegian vessel a matter at III
plomatic investigation aud treatment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-26
American Ho.DttnIitx.

A banquet was teEdereI to the off,
GERS of the Norwegian warship Elida
by the Cosmopolitan club Of Santiago
de Cuba, on Jan. 6. The club parlors
were handsomely decorated with ma
ticnal embiems. and the affair was q
success. The Norwegian commander,
In responding to the toast. ''The Vik-
ings." eulogized Admiral Sampson. and
compared his work with the old-time
vikings Of history. The Norwegians
expressed their recognition of the
great work performed by the United
States at Santiago.