davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
Husband Refused to Live
With Wife.
Two New Cases We're Com
menced Friday.
Wives Granted Divorce Decrees...
Court House News.

The aid Of execution proceedings
against Henry a. Robinson were
heard in Probate court Wednesday.
|. 1t is alleged that he owes between
$4,000 aud 100000 and that be has
covered up his property for the pur-
Jose of keeping his creditors from
deriving any benefit from it..
The creditors claim that he trans
fered Il large amount to DR.. r. g.
Reed, the executor of his fathers es-
tate and that the consideration for the
transfer was not bona fide. He has
recently inherited a large sum from
the estate of his mother This prop
erty was placed in charge of Dr. Reed,
the income to go to Mr. Robinson.
Another hearing of the matter will be
neld III 1eW days
NEW CASES.
Bertha Major alleges that her hus-
band has refused to live. with her
since June IL, 1898, the day of their
marriage. She says that she has been
| oonDoIIoJ IN o,nr.,rt bovooIc bx, work.
! ing as domestic in this city. She
claims that he refused to call and see
her at the time she gave birth to their
child and that she was forced to go to
a hospital in Cleveland to get medical
care. She asks for a. divorce from
Harry G. Major. N q
Mary. j. Leiby has filed petition
asking that tho Thomas Lumber and
Building company be restrained from
closing an alley leading into livery
barn which she owns, a temporary
injunction was allowed.
DISMISSED.
Several cases were dismissed by
Judge Kohler this morning because OF
the failure of the plaintiffs to appear.
The actions dropped are as follows;
John Koch VS.. j. v. Healey; Henry
Schmeidel VS.. +. j. Hoenscleid; Actual
Business college VS.. Margaret Fether-
son. r3s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Girl for general house
work, lof pukdale ave, Mrs, w. A,
I'phain, $500
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
New Reside

Robert P. Dolson will erect a new
residence on oakdale ave-, this sum-
mer. II will cost $25OO.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-02
LATE LOCALS.
Hiawatha park, at Mt. Vernon, will
be opened on Memorial Day.

liza " tliiti pain, al Slts tinoll, WI
be opened on Memorial Day.
DR.. Francis T.. Moran, pnstor of st.
Mary's church, will, during the later
part CT the first week in June deliver n
lecture OH Cuba, describing his recent
trip to the island and scenes and con
ditons of the country. One of the
features of the lecture win be the
presentation Of a number of stereopti-
con views. Dr., Moran is having IA
number of stereoptlcon slides made.
There will be $50 slides in the collec-
ton.
Mir. Fred Kulke returned Tuesday
from Marietta where he represented
Granite lodge In the |. o, o. +. con-
vention of District %. The German
lodge had 26 representatives present.
The funeral of Mrs. \. u. Wilcox
was held at o'clock "Wednesday
morning. The remains We're taken to
Richfield for burial,
A piano recital will be given Friday
evening, May rs, ut the First NJ. +.
church, by pupils of Miss NJ. Carlyle
Sylla, assisted by Miss Johanna Kratz,
violinist,
There is . report at Cleveland TO the
effect that Mr.. j. g. Deidrick, of the
Canton ws-Democrat, will buy the
Cleveland Recorder aud conduct it as
Democratic paper The announce
ment is that IL the change is made,
Gen. Sherwood, of Toledo, will be ed
itor
The Kindergarten mothers OF the
Crosby school will meet Thursday at
3 O'Clock. An interesting program has
been prepared and large attendance
Is desired.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-11-16

the public ownership Of public fran.
chises. That will include postal tele-
graphs. The reforms could have more
far-reaching effects, but it would be
hard to excite panic over the matter
when 1t was remembered that the
postal telegraphs were an institution
prevailing throughout the entire civil
ized world, the United States being the
only conspicuous exception.
Government railroads will be part
of the Democratic policy. That is .
thing that goes to the very base Of the
economic life of the nation. It cuts at
the root of trust privileges. It means
equality Of opportunity for producers
and dealers of every sort. I: means .
check to the concentration of wealth in
the hands Of . few.
In the best sense it is revolutionary
and yet is not thing that could be
made to excite q single qualm of appre-
hension in the business mind. Germany
is hardly type of Populist country.
but the German governments own their
own railroads. Russia is not the prey
Of demagogues, but the principal rail-
roads Of Russia are imperial property,
and the greatest of them carries a
laborer twenty miles for q cent. The
British colonies in Australasia and
South Africa own and operate their
own railroads, and nobody thinks of
turning them over to cooperate con-
troll.
When it advocates postal savings
banks, private bankers may be resent
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-11-16

Harrison's Inauguration the Democrats
carried Rhode Island. The same yeal
they carried Iowa and Ohio; the yeal
following they carried Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Illinois and
almost everything else; the next yea1
they swept Rhode Island, Massachus
cites and Iowa, and in the following
year they elected Grover Cleveland
without New York and gave him New
York for good measure.
The prospect ahead Of US 10 quite a.
rosy. The new Democracy in the next
four years will have all the benefit Of
the unpopularity of the Mckinley ad-
ministration. with no offsetting disad.
vantages of it's own. It will have no
spoils to distribute. 1t will appeal for
the conscience vote. and it will get It.
The Tory party in England used to
be called the stupid party. The Re-
publican party Is the Tory party of
America, and it's course will more and
more tend to drive away from it all
honest men of brains.
The intellect of the country will
naturally drift to the Democracy. This
tendency has been obscured hitherto by
the fact that free silver under present
conditions repels most intelligent
minds. But that is all over, and here
after the Democratic party, like the
Liberal parties abroad, will be the
party of the men who think = Chicago
American.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-11-16
the new DEMOCRACY.

Ordinarily crushing defeat in q
presidential election leaves the beaten
party dispirited and demoralized. # it
RECEIVERS at all needs time to pull itself
together and find some JOY in living.
But the Democratic party today is
cheerful, elastic and confident. It
knows that, although defeated. it con-
stitutes majority Of the nation. It
knows that it was not beaten by Repub-
licans, but by Democrats who opposed
it on temporary issues that have a.
ready passed away-Democrats who
have no intention Of remaining per-
manently outside its fold.
It believes that if another election
were to be held tomorrow, with these
temporary issues eliminated. the Demo
cratic ticket would win. And it is
prepared to go ahead, on rational lines.
to q succession Of victories in the
future.
The Democratic party will remain
the party of the people. Freed from q
confusing struggle over the totally
irrelevant issue Of the standard Of
value, it will take up position cor
responding to that of the liberal par.
ties Of Europe as the advocate Of pro
gressive reforms. Those seceders who
are worth having will come back
Those who were never Democrats al
all, but merely wore the livery of Dem,
ocracy to serve Mammon in, will stay
in the Republican party, where they
belong.
There will be nothing in the attitude
Of the new Democracy that will give
any man of brains and honesty chance
to say that it's triumph would mean a
business upheaval. When it advocates
graduated income tax, for instance,
the recipients Of overgrown incomes
may grumble. but they cannot deny
that such taxes are common fiscal ex.
pedients in the conservative States Of
Europe.
When 1t tdemands that we dig and
fortify the Nicaragua Canal its oUon.
ents will be estopped from alarmist
criticism by the recollection that six.
teen years ago Republican admins.
tration concluded . treaty with Nicar-
aqua providing for that very thing.
When it calls for the election Of
senators by the people the most timid
white rabbit Of business cannot see the
specter Of anarchy and riot. The Dem.
ocratic party will demand 1.-The des-
truc.ion Of criminal trusts and mo
protection for oppressive trusts" There
is nothing incendiary in that, for the
trusts are the anarchisis and revolu.
tions Of the age. needless Of the rights
Of property, business and life.
The New Democracy will work for
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-11-16
CANTON SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY NOVEMBER IS 1900.

full. but they cannot call the PROPOSE
tion incendiary and destructive in the
face Of the fact that England, Italy.
Canada and q dozen other countries
operate such banks with uniform
success, and that Hawaii had them
until we suppressed the system after
annexation against the wishes of the
people concerned.
In short, the Democratic policy will
be constructive, not destructive. The
Democracy will always be urging the
country forward, but there will never
be chance to say that the reforms 1t
favors would endanger any mans job
or any mans savings bank deposit.
The Democratic party will be. too,
as it was during the first sixty years Of
its history, the distinctively American
party. Democracy was the parent Of
the Monroe doctrine. It was under
Democratic rule that the United States
acquired every accession Of territory it
gained in the first ihree.quarters of a
century Of it's existence.
Democratic Secretaries of State
hewed out those timbers of national
policy that European diplomatists have
come grudeingly to recognize as form
ing part of the fabric of international
law.
| Another Democratic administration
will take up in 1905 the work handed
down by Jefferson. Monroe, John
Quincy Adams and Marcy It will
stand for American expansion as OPP
posed to imperial exploitation.
Undoubtedly President Mckinley
will take advantage of his victory
to secure the ratification Of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, and the construction
/ Of the Nicaragua Canal will be begun
under conditions that will put the
isthmian waterway under the control
Of the dominant naval power.
The Democracy will either find
means 70 induce England to abandon
that control or will make the United
States the Dominant naval power.
It will keep what territory Mr.. McKin-
ley leaves us in Alaska. It will not
haul down the, American flag in Alaska
or in the Philippines.
The Democratic party is ready to
advance along these lines to-day. It
will enter the of-year state elections
next year with an assurance Of such
success a. it gained in the correspond.
ing elections the year after Harrison's
election.
All the pent-up discomfort with the
Mckinley administration. which wa
repressed on Tuesday by. the fear Of
industrial disasters. will gather force
and break loose with Irresistible fury.
The Harrison administration was in
finitely less open to criticism than that
Of Mckinley; but the very month after
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-11-16
u clhairfal prospect
IS a large one, and large

is a large one, and large
prospects are always agreeable.
Just now one of the most pleas
ing prospects is the possible re-
fitting of ones house with new
furniture. When it comes to
buying furniture. low prices is
what you want. A house is an
institution that requires money
to put in shape. You will need
less money if you buy here than
you will anywhere else in the
state. Bedroom suits, parlor
suits, dining tables, dining
chairs, kitchen furniture, carpets
and miscellaneous pieces are all
J. Our stock touches the two
nd low prices.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
SENATOR pol.h1vRR.

The members :5of the. state editorial
association who had the pleasure OF
listening to Representative Doiliver OF
Iowa at Devils Lake Chautauqua last
week will without reference to political
affinities, acknowledge the eminent fit
ness of Mr.. Dolliver to succeed to the
senate in place of Senator Gear, de-
ceased. Few speakers in this country
combine eloquence, logic, wit and good
sense in such full and equal quantities,
and withal, without an offensive epithet
or phrase for those to whom he is
opposed.
1t is said that Mr.. Dolliver has con-
sented to give two or three addresses in
this state during the coming campaign.
We think Of no public speaker in the
United States whose speech would be
worth more trouble to hear, and hope he
will come.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
THN BIddEsT MISTAKD.

THE BIGGEST M1sTAKH.
Probably no republican state, conven-
tion since statehood made more errors
in policy than that at Grand Forks last
week. This is conceded by the republic
can state pres; but as we said last week.,
the errors in most cases were personal
and local. and did not affect the princi-
pies Of the party.
There was one exception, however,
but this was also personal, and was
carried through without the realization
on the part of the body Of delegates Of
what they were doing or what they were
endorsing. s.ss. \. 81
The election OIL. A. Simpson of Stark
county as chairman Of the cohve4tion
was on its face deliberate defiance 81
the prohibition law placed on the statute
books by the party whose delegates
elected him chairman. His election was
also a deliberate insult to the supreme
court Of North Dakota, who at the date
of the convention were trying disbarment
proceedings against Simpson on several
charges against him as an attorney, in
clndng misapp opriation Of money and
] receiving money from blind piggers
while states attorney Of Stark county, 5of
which charges the supreme court ! day
,or two following found Simpson guilty
disbarred him from practice :jf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE, W.
KNEESHAW.

On Tuesday the republican judicial
convention for the seventh district met at
Langdon at / o'clock p. m. according to
call. There was good attendance from
both Walsh and Pembina counties as
we'll as Cavalier. Mr.. Mcintosh of Cav
alier was chairman and H. H. Lampman
of Neche, secretary. The list of dele
gates as made blythe district committee
were ON. motion adopted as!accredited
delegates to the convention, there being
no contests. The name of:W. ]. Knee
shaw was presented as nominee for the
office Of judge ana there being no other
nominations, on,uaation, .the,tvete was
made unanimous. s...s,..
On motion ajudicial committee of.one
representative :.of each legislative district
was selected ayScifoAHR ;District l, H.
II. Lampman, Neche; district 2, I'M. NJ.
Campbell, 6slSstolp,e atct IL, ,eE,. n
swiggun, Grafton; district q; Geo. E,
Towle, Park River; district Is, Geo. p.
Gibson. On motion, after less than
thirty minutes session. the convention
adjourned. Il.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20


the Slope country intended by this
elevation Of Mr.. Simpson to. vindicate
him from the charges aforesaid is un-
doubtedly true, as we had it from the
lips Of perhaps the principal 'spush" Of
the combine, Editor Tuttle Of Mandan,
in reply to personal protest against
such action. "That the supreme court
was humbug and that he proposed do
ing all he could for Simpson"
As we said, however, this was only on
its face the action of the convention.
Really it. was the action of a few like
Editor Tuttle, Land officer cGilllvray
and other personal friends of Simpson
and the saloon men of the slope: Com
paratively few of the convention or even
Of the combine realized the intended
significance Of Sfmpon's election, and if
some of the bright and brainy "bosses"
that run things in Cass and Grand Forks
counties really wanted to have created a
Stampede" from the combine, the time
when Simpson was nominated was the
golden opportunity, and would have
saved the trouble ofnaking the usual
funeral orations afterward. For by the
same vote and for the same reason that
the prohibition plank was afterward
carried, L. A. Simpson would have been
defeated as chairnan-or else it was not
a republican convention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
CHINA.

The trouble in China grows more seri-
Gus as time goes, on. Horrible stories of
the massacre Of the foreign legations at
Pekin are being told, and though not
confirmed by reliable authority are fear
ed to be true because Of the dread posi-
bilities. The reckoning with China will
be certain and terrible.s The results can
not: now be even conjectured, except
that when through with, China will be
under the same international laws as
other nations, and il not able to govern
herself accordingly, a government will
be given by force, which may be as a
whole by Russia or Japan, or in several
ty, or parts. byseveral European nations,
probably the latter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

The PIONEER EXPRESS needs not eu,-
ogize Mr.. w. ]. Kneeshaw as the repub-
lican candidate for Judge of this judicial
district. He has literally grown up with
the people of this county. He was here
before the tide Of immigration began, and
has been in public view in many capac-
tiles ever since. His personal record as
a business man is known to everybody,
and his legal record;occupies more space
on the calendars Of the courts than that
of any other attorney in the district 1t
is record Of which any man might well
be proud, and deserves the promotion
which the people will give him in No
Yember. G
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
The Oakes Republican speaks of the
six valley counties as having thirty-6ve

The Oakes Republican speaks of the
six valley counties as having thirty-6ve
per cent of the delegates at the conven-
ton, which is true, but these counties
cast II ,023 Of the total 27.776 votes for
the republican candidate for congress,
which is fractionally near forty per cent.
The Republican further makes a long
talk on the theory that the Valley al
ways attempts to control the convention.
Will Editor Smith give the time and
place when the Valley counties ever did
combine to control a republican conven-
ton. That they might do it is very ap-
parent but that they ever did do it, we
do not remember. That under the les
sons Of the late convention they may
learn to combine is possibility. In the
jealousy of the big counties, the lesser
counties find their opportunities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

Some of our friends on the other side
OF the political fence are greatly in SYM
pathy with the Beers and seem to want
the United States to interfere in their
behalf. Most ofthese same people also
hold to the opinion that Expansion" is
wrong and that the United States should
be satisfied to keep within the original
boundary lines and hold firmly to the
doctrines If Washington and avoid all
European complications.
All of which may be good doctrine,
but what puzzles us is, how these good
people propose to interfere in behalf OF
the Beers and yet avoid all European
complication.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

The following were the officers elected
by the Press Association at their last
meeting at the Devils Lake y Chautauqua
President-E. H. Kent, of- the La.
kota Herald. :, ...:s'.,..
First vice president Prof Woods, q
the Grafton Record, q
Second vice president-Mrs. S. E.
Bates, ofthe Grafton4New and Times.
Executive eommiltee-E. +. Richter,
of the, LarimeFe Pioneer, chairman; w.
F. Gushing, Fargo; Captain Moffet, Bis
marck; M: II. Morril, Wahpeton; and
w. c. Taylor, Of LaMoure. 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

You assume no risk when you bu,
Chamberlaip's Collie, Cholera and Diarr'
hoea Remedy. 7. 3 Shaw. druggist,
will refund your money Il you are :,o'
satisfied after using, il. lseyerywhert
admitted tobe the most sacc cessful rem,
fedy in use Tor bowel compls lsints and the
only one that never fails. It Il pleasant
safe and reliable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

rs
y. 8. Repeeentstive, B. !. spalding.
: Senators, II C. .HansbrouRh,P p. McCumber
Governor, B. +. Fanchler.
Lieut.. Governor, J. II. Deytne.
secretaEy Of STATE, Frsd fslleX;
s;sss ststs ArdsoF 41sis1F.r = u Rt,se1
Attorney General, John C0Wan.
Judges Supreme Court, n. @. Young. Al.
fred Wa0in, j. n. BARTHOLOMEW.
. Railroad Commissioners, John eimons,
Henry Erickson, L. Z: Walton.
q. Halland.
commisstouer OF Agriculture and Labor,
II. d. Thomas.
Second District, James Fuller, ST. Thomas
RBPRssENrArIvEe.
First District, W. J. Watt, HYDE Park,
J. D. wallace, Drayton.
second District, 3, 3. Restemayer. Cava.
Judge Of the District Court seventh Ju.
dicial District, o. E. sauter. Grafton. =
Clerk Of District Court, A. L. Airth.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff. +. J. Fhrrow.
Auditor, Paul Williams
Treasurer, Robert Mcbride. =
Register Of Deeds, J. NJ. Chisholm.
County Judge, v. Quackcnbush!
Superintendent Of Schools, G. 3. Jackson.
Surveyor, 8. Q. McGuin:
Coroner, DR.. q. T.. Erskine.
COUNTY coNMIssIONERs.
First District, F. G. Myrlck, Pembina.
Second District, 8. j. sigtusson, Mountain
Third District, Geo. Taylor, Bathgate.
Fourth District, ]. p. Hicks, Neche.
Fifth District, 81. p. Ottem, ct. Thomas.
COUNTY JUsTIcHs
: G. Murphy. Neche.
j. r. Joy. Glasston.
T.. H Bergman. Gardar.
e. L. Buck: Crystal.
COUNTY CONsTABLEe. ~.
Thos. McFadden. Neche.
g. e. Flora, Walhalla.
Ma,shall Jackeou, Neche.
A. B. Follins, Crystals
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20
STRAWS.

Ofthose you personally know who
voted for Mckinley four years ago, how
many will this year vote for Bryan? Y
Ofthose you personally know that
voted for Bryan four years ago, how
many will this1year vote for Mckinley
fair answer 10 these questions within
your own knowledge ought to be fair
indication q what IS occurring within the
circle q Information Of each other person.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-07-20

The judicial convention at>St. Thomas
to be- held to-day. will undoubtedly nom.
inaie Mr., Jeff Myers of Grafton as the
democratic candidate for Judge. Mr..
Myers is popular in Walsh county, and
is highly spoken of as to character and
legal ability. 1t seems to be an unde-
cided question as to whether Mr.. Spen-
Ger is seeking will not accept-or will
have the chance to accept or refuse, a
populist nomination for the same Office.