davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

A St. Thomas correspondent to the
Minneapolis Journal says there are 20
acres of the Sinclair::farm near there in
tested with Russian cactus.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
Married.

cLEMENrs-FoLsrER-At Pembina. N.
D., Sept. 2lst, 1900, by R. Aylen, ]. p,
William N. Clements of Winnipeg to
Catherine ]. Folster of Portage Ia.
Prairie. Manitoba.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

The "Old Maids" held another very
successful Convention" at St. Vincent
on Friday evening. and took in about
e27 in aid of the M. E. church there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

!, To Cure q Gold in, one Day.
Take Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth.
Is and 50 cents, T. R. Shaw, druggist.
H. w. Barker's Rsculapius will cure
that awful pain, headache. At the drug
store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
COMMISSIONERS

In the second commissioner district
Mr.. Sigurd Sigurdson received out of
10 votes represented in the republican
convention, while in the democratic con-
vention. Notwithstanding several previous
democratic aspirants, Mr.. S. ]. Sigfusson,
the present county commissioner, elect
ed as republican, was nominated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28
Business Lot.

Business Lot.
That desirable business lot and build
ing in block Is occupied by w. Kemp,
is now for sale. Apply to B. EYFoRD.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

Now that conventions are over, public
meetings will be arranged. The repub.
licaru have some good speakers engaged
and they will be heard from shortly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

Myron Riley and his step-mother got
into a quarrel while threshing was in
progress at the old homestead on Satur-
day, and finally Mrs. Riley drew re-
volver and shot at Myron, but came near
killing bystander instead, though fortu.
nately not hitting anyone. Myron then
after struggle disarmed Mrs. Riley and
took the revolver to Bathgate where he
entered complaint in justice court. Mrs.
Riley was arrested and taken to Bath
gate but we have not heard the result of
the examination. There has been con-
siderable trouble between them since the
death of the father, owing to the settle
ment Of the property left by him. 1t will
be remembered that William Riley, the
husband and father, was drowned at
Grand Forks several years ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

Business and local circles equally dull.
mostly from continued rains and bad
roads, and the scribe searcheth the
highways. and byyays in vain for locals. !"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

The republican county committee and
newly nominated candidates met for con-
suit atom at Hamilton on Monday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

More rain this week and thresher men
resting. Considerable grain and fax is
spelling from the wet. It is very dis
couraging to farmers and all business
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

Andrew Argue of Carlisle was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Argue is the demo-
cratic nominee tor clerk of court and was
doubtless sizing up his chances in the
city to some extent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

Court, for the purpose of granting full
citizen papers is expected to be held
here October 18th. Official notice will
be given. Remember only full citizens
can vote this year. Persons who have
only taken out their first papers can
neither vote or hold office. If the father
took out full papers all minors in his
family beanie citizens as we'll as his
wife. If the father did not thus make
the minor citizen, the minor after be-
coming Of age, if he has lived in this
country at beast five years, can take out
both first and second papers at the same
time. To be a voter under North Dakota
law means year resident in the state,
six months in the county and ninety days
in the precinct, and to be full citizen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

y
3A..A -1k4
SS My9k1S
-----============S="===-==-I
rN4DAY MOKNlNN, SER l. 70. 1oOV.
nnNNkA ~. W..
Furnished by aI.;i. Exl,;
Victoria Elevator. SlzlSsksIH
Femolna. E-|-E|-l-
Saturday. Observation-Disclosures. 72|71 I67|64|5S
MONDAY. :........ IIzIIa |6oE0aI5S
Meundsuay '''''''''' - I'll 7 70|e|eS|
'',
Flax S1.37.
Local.
rraa With rha p,oraa, rxrr...
-
me he r Nan, Vor,, r-;h,,,.
"Yet FORTY DAYS to election"
Hard roads to travel for candidates.
Isn't it about time to look for ark
timber?
School land leasing tomorrow satur
Regular meeting city council Monda,
evening. October lst.
A'e lepuo"ea. county eol'lnl'see a''o
IVY "o.'.a'eo .a''uua, Ss Nl.' ''' eo"
'>- o. AA"'-'~o.' VI. "Ao5'
os' .n>",as .o.'espo">..". ~ u -,
""eapo"s !o.'.s. says "e,e aie =. -
seAes " -. ..,e .'"~.a' jain "e"' t''e'e A'
's'se1 WIN '>"sel<" Sa>lo''
The cold Ma;den held another yer,
~ E~;d.,, .vsn;na .nd .oo,, ;, 49,,
sa7 in aid If tho NJ = ch,rch tb.re
Now that conventions are over, publ,
meetings will be arranged. The repub
90 ,h.,, vii, h. hs.,d ,ro,, .hor,l,,
=;
Business and local circles equally dull
mostly frou continued rains and bae
roads, and the scribe searcheth tn.
More rain this week and thresher mer
resting. Considerable grain and fax j:
spelling from the wet. 1t is very dis
couraging to farmers and all bushes,
men.
Andrew Argue of Carlisle was in the
city Yesterday. Mr.. Argue is the demo
cratic nominee tor clerk of court and was
doubtless sizing up his chances in the
city to some extent.
The date of the last spring frost at thi:
frost occurred September 18th That i.
nerhans the longest spell between frost.
in the history If Pembina.
Since the withdrawal Of Myers and the
practical 6asco at the Grafton conven'
ton, the election of w. ]. Kneeshaw a:
district judge is practically conceded by
even his opponents.
=,
L'ttle nary M',el' son OF M, - =:
Milief' mas Deen iylhs very ~ ah III.
week as tne lesul. o. an INJURY ~, l ,:;xs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

Regular quarterly meeting of county
commissioners next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

Mr.. George Taylor, nominses e! zen
ator in this district. handed in his resig
nation Is candidate. to tie Democrat,
county committee at their meeting las
Saturday. The vacancy has not yet beer
filled. lis an empty honor at best, .,
Mr.. LaMoure's election is a certaint,
against any opposing candidate.
The Winchester Hotel changes hands
next week. Mr.. Frank Horr retiring and
Archie Buie assuming the proprietorship
Mr.. Buie was for many years landlord o.
the Hamilton House at Hamilton and
has reputation in that line that will 60
far towards making a success of his pres
ent venture.
w. ]. Bryan, a somewhat prominent
politician of the democratic faith, is ex-
pected at Grafton Tor afew minutes to.
morrow and will doubtless draw a crowd.
Excursion trains will run OH the G. N.
Probably most persons going from Penn
bina will go to Crookston as he will be
there the, same evening. Mr.. Bryan is
certainly worth going to hear, even only
to crafty natural curiosity.
The D. Of H. gave reception ia
honor Of Miss Moran, our popular teach
CT, at the residence of Mrs. F. M. King
on Wednesday evening. About forty
guests were present and a literary and
musical program rendered. An address
Of welcome was pleasantly responded to
by Miss Moran. Elegant refreshments
were served by the hostess and the &C.
casion was very enjoyable to the parti-
cipants.
There will be quite moving scene in
town next week. Mr.. Buie will move to
the Winchester House, Mr.. Judson La
Moure Jr. will take possession of the
house occupied by Mr.. Buie, which he
has purchased. Mr.. Frank Horr will re-
move to his own residence, and MI. Nc.
Gallery will vacate that and move across
the street to the residence Of Mrs. Will
kins. The latter expects to visit in the
east this winter.
The Episcopal people give carnival
concert tonight at Kittson Hall. The
program will be literary aud musical and
thu peculiar feature will be that the actors
will be in masquerade costumes and the
audience will guess their identity. The
best guesser to receive prize. Refresh
ments will be served at the close Of the
program. Considerable pains have beer
exerted to make very interesting pro
gram.
Those little bills, there were a'man,
Of 'em, have hardly brought back tn.
postage yet. We send these bills ever.
year. One reason. because we neee
money to run our business. Another
that all mistakes may be corrected
However, we do not want to distress
anyone, but if you have no money t
give us this year, write and tell us why
P. S.-We have only very small mum
Der; less than a dozen, Of free subscrip
tons to the Twice-a-week Minneapoli
Tribune left. After they are gone it will
take Is cents more to get the Twice-a
week Tribune, which is cheap at that
The Farmer or New York Tribune fire.
with advance subscription as usual.
Court, for the purpose Of granting tul
citizen papers is expected to be hell
here October 18th. Official notice will
be given. Remember only full citizen
can vote this year. Persons who hav
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

The date of the last spring frost at this
point this year was May 9th. The next
frost occurred September 18th. That is
perhaps the longest spell between frosts
in the history of Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

Since the withdrawal of Myers and the
practical fiasco at the Grafton conven
ton, the election of w. ]. Kneeshaw a:
district Judge is practically conceded by
even his opponents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-09-28

Little Harry Miller, son of M. H.
Miller, has been lying very ill all this
week as the result Of an injury received
while playing at school. His kidneys
are affected and an operation may have
to be performed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18
TWO POPULIsT TICKETS.
BRYAN AND ToWNE AND BARK
Err AND DONNELLY.
siout Taiis Tusion Convention NAMES nryAs
aud Towne. Cincinnati Middis-of-ths
Road Convention Names
Barker aud Donneiiy.

The Sioux Falls fusion Populist con
vention has named W !. Bryan Of
Nebraska. and Charles A. Towne Of
Minnesota. a. it, standard bearers.
The platform consists Of a preamble
and long series Of resolutions The
preamble eongratulates the Peoples
party on the marvellous growth Of iu
principles during the last four years
among people Of all political parties.
This condition the platform continues
gives renewed hope and courage for
the future, in the efforts OF the party
10 avert the subversiou Of free institu-
tons by corporate power and TO resist
the evident purpose Of the Republican
party 10 establish a strongly central
ized imperial government.
The resolution on Imperialism and
militarism deplore the conduct OF the
administration 10 the spanish.Amcri-
can war. aud denounce its conduct In
connection with the Philippines. Re-
ferring TO the latter matter they say II
10 In conflict with all the precedents Of
our national life. at war with the con
stitution aud without reasonable sx
ouse. Demand IL made for the eessA'
ton OF this war
Porto Rico Is declared subjsct TO the
constitution. sympathy for the Beers
Ia expressed. The gold standard Il
denounced and the Chicago platform
plank Of the Democrats affirmed, Ane
the party Ia pledged anew never Il
cease agitation until the financial con
spiracy IL blotted from the statut'
books, the Lincoln greenback restored
and the bonds all paid and all corpor
alton mouey forever retired"
Both candidates were hnally nomi
mated by reclamation. but the noml
nation OF Mr. Towne was only accom-
plIshed after struggle Of aovera
hours duration In which an effort VA
made 10 have the question OF the nom
nation Of vice-prcsidential candidate
referred to q committee to confer will
the Democratic and silver Republican
parties in their national conventions
A motiVn to this effect wa, defeatsd b,
a vote OF e6s to 400,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18
eInERIAN ooLp FIELDs.
Another Cape Nom. .. said 10 Edst 90
siberian Coast.

Another Cape Nom. .. said 10 Edst on
siberian Coast
New gold aslds rivaling In richness
the deposits Of Cape Nome. viii be
opened to American miners " The en-
pcctaiions Of Russian, arv fulallsd.
vladimir woularlarsky, colonel Of
the Russian imperial guard, b. oh.
talned the concession Of the vast Sibs.
rlan tract aud is enroute TO examine
the country.
Miners who have visited the Siberian
coast by stealth have reported hat u
Ia practically the same a. the koms
coast, consisting OF = strip Of bach,
behind which lies . tundra or belt Of
gold.bearing ssud, which has been
thrown up by the action Of the waves
aud frozen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18
IstNA1on cLAnK nneloNs
And Il Appointed to rin tho Vacancy by
Acting Governor spraEue.

Ana is Appointed Co ran tho Vacancy by
Acting Goyernor spraeue.
Senator Clark ~ Montana has re-
signed from the senate. His reaigna-
ton WAS entirely unexpected and
headed or a report by the committee
on privileges and elections which
favored unscating him because Of
alleged bribery ~ Legislators 20 secure
his election. senator Clark announced
his resignation IN q speech DO which be
reviewed the history Of his case aud
bitterly attacked Marcus DAILY.
Acting Govcrnor sprague, friend Of
Clark, Immediately appointed Clark 70
the senate 10 serve until thclegislaturo
shall elect successor Governor
smith. partisan ~ the DAILY people.
was absent from the state. nalys
friends characterize The move as
trickery. senator Clark was notified
officially Of his appointment and wired
his acceptance. senator Chandler aud
others say the move il not legal The
resignation thint ~ hhiPNtH'f ~
1850 o'clock. just NJ the routine bust
ness Of the senate was concluded, Mr.
Clark quietly rose aud addressed the
chair. lie desired, he said, in a low
tense voice. Ia address the senate on a
question u privilege personal to him-
self Instantly there was a buzz OF
expectation Ia the chamber. senators
from both sides Of the main aisle hur.
ricd 10 seats near Mr. Clark, aud a
hush fell upon the asscmblage as tho
Montnna senator began TO speak.
Al FIRST bis words could scarcely bo
heard. but rs he proceeded, his voice
became clear, and while NJ no time dld
he speak loudly. the intense earncst'
ness Of his utterancc cnrricd HE ad'
dress 10 the rcmotcst parts OF the
chamber.
His address wasa sharp arraignmcnl
Of the committees action and report
an anrl II discussion Of evidence
addne 'hc Investigation, an eS
planRuvy d. political aud business AZ
fairs In Montana. aud bitter excoria
tion OF Marcus DAILY and bis friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18
M,aa,. ., IN. Ro.a co.,..u.-.

The anti-fusion Populists, In session
At Cincinnati, nominated Wharton
Baker Of Philadelphia for president,
aud IgHatius Donnelly Of Minnesota
for vice president The platform de-
mands the initiation and referendum,
public ownership and operation Of rail-
road, telegraph. telephons lines, coal
mines. ste, a. the people may elect;
declares land and all natural sources
OF wealth public heretages, and all
land held by corporations beyond their
actual needs, aud by aliens, should be
reclaimed by the government aud held
for actual settlera only A graduated
income tax and the election OF all OH.
GERS by direct vote OF the people de-
manded, and the contention between
the old parties on the trust question 10
declared to be n sham battle.
Tn financial plank in full is a. fol-
lows; A scientific and absolute paper
money, based upon the entire wealth
and population OF the nation, not re
desmAble In any specific commodity,
but made full legal tender for all
debta and receivable for all taIss and
public dues and issued by the govern
ment only, without the Intervention
OF banks, and In sufficient quantity "a
meet the demands of com meree, Ia th'
best currency that can be devissdi hui
until such a financial system Is secured
which We shall press for adoption, wa
favor the free and unlimited coinage
OF both silver and COLA At the legal
ratio OF 10 toll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18
AoulNALpo's LETTER.
one Written To Friends Warning Them Of
Outbrcak Ut the War,

one Written To Friends Warning Them OF
Outbreak of the War.
The president has sent To the senate
letter received from General Otis
transmitting a translation Of a letter
written by Aguinaldo to a friend In
Manila, warning him TO leave that
city. Agulnaldo's letter Is dated NAL
olos, January n. 1879, aud IA addressed
to Senior Bonito Legardo. In It Aguin.
aldo says
81 beg you TO leave Manila with
your family aud to come here TO MAlo.
los, but not because wish 10
frighten You merely wiAh to warn
you for your satisfaction. although II
Is not yet the day or the week"
In his communicates oftransmittal,
General Otis says The letter IL for
warded to meet still further the Ab.
surd charge that the American au-
thorities in Manila iuaugurAted the
war
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18
outlsw cu rris's Body Taken Ess,.

John Currie Of ChRdron, Neb., has
taken charge OF the remains OF his son,
who was killed about seventy miles
south OF Thompson, Utah, April 18th f,
by sheriffs Preeee and Tyler and posse.
He readily Identified the remains a.
those Of his son George currie, who ia
supposed to be one Of the robbers that
held up the train on the Union Pacific
railway.
Mr.. Curris says II Ia natural for n
father TO think well OF his son, bu,
Notwithstanding that part of II he
claims that his son could not have been
implicated in the robbery. lie claim,
that II he had the money at his disposal
he could prove an.alibi for his son by
al least dozen who are thoroughly
reliable. Another fact that shows 10
HIS favor is that his son asked for
money about the goth OF last December
and he has receipt from him TO show
that he received II.
II George had any money cached
away his father thought Ii hardly
probable that he would ask his parent,
for IL, when he knew they would have
to mortgage some property TO get IL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18

a man named Elliott, who is said to
be brother OF Sir Henry Elliott gu
stan duty at South Africa, and relS.
tive OF Lord Mlnto, was arrested a.
Victoria, b. c., for forgery. lie was
taken into court, and attempted sui
eide by swallowing broken glass
There was a scene In the courtroom
aud the prisoner was quickly removed
TO the hospital. Elliott cannot live.
Prior to his attempt ON his lie no
made dramatic statement concern.
ing his trouble.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18
BRITISH ENTER kRooNsTAp.
fr.sidsht stsyn Evscuatss Town. uavisG
Failed to Inoits BurEhsrst -
IlsaistAnce.

Lord Roberts entered KroonstAd
May u, withou, opposition.
President Steyn He'd after vAiply en-
deAvoring to persuade the burghers 70
continue opposine. The TrausvAaisrs
SAID 'hcy would no longer nght
on Orange Free state soil. and made
on for the vaAl river Free stAters
accused the TransvAalers OF having
made use OF them aud then deserving.
Macy Of the Free slaters have gone 70
their homes
Before leaving Kroonstad. President
stsyn issued a proclamation making
Lindley the seat OF government Of the
Free State. Generals liotha and De
Wet accompanied the Trausvaalsrs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18
n.nsrsd Aell,lly b. rhlllpIIn,..

A force OF 800 insurgents recently
attacked twenty-five scouts oithe For
ty-slghth regiment near san JAelnto,
Province Of PangaAinan, but were
routed by the scouts, ten Of their num-
Der being killed. The Americans lost
two killed,
The rebels burned and sacked tho
town OF rrocan, near Bulcan murder
ing natives who were friendly to the
Americans, aud two SpAnlarda The
Americans killed thirty-ssWn Of the
insurgents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18

The one.hour bicycle race between
Harry Elkes, the American, and Tay.
lore, the French champion, At Paris,
resulted In a victory for Elkes, who
covered IS kilometers and $50 meters,
Taylore accomplishing SO kilometers
aud 900 meters, The mon were paced
by Autocycles raylore led At tho
start, but Elses overhAuled him when
about thirty kilometers had been Gov
cred, The American maintained his
lead to the end, Ten thousand people
witnessed the contest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18
REQUESTED TO DC HANGED.
Prisoner Declares lie wants Capital Pun.
ishment inflicted.

Prisoner Declares lie Wants Capital Pun
ishment inflicted.
~ plead guilty, aud want 70 be
hanged announced Lawrence Y.
Walsh OF Chicago when he was ar
raigusd before Judge Baker charged
with the murder OF Robert W. Gil
christ This Ia = capital case, aud |
want capital punishment inflicted.
killed that mau aud therefore | am
guilty. lie was sen, back 90 Jail
pending An inquiry as TO his sanity.
Walsh was u volunteer In the Spanish
war, and peaceAble man. He
killed Gilehrist without any provoeA-
ton three weeks ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18
Rlddlng wyoming OF Isst..

During the past fourteen months, or
before the state appropriation OF Ses, 900
became exhausted, there were killed In
Wyoming io,lss coyotes, 4,7sl gray
wolves, thirty.seven black wolves and
ten mountain lions, on which bounty
was collected In addition TO the state
bounty, private stock associations paid
a bounty Of $50 for wolves and 81 for
coyotes, 80 that tho total numder OF
predatory wild animals killed. IS, 100,
represents an expenditure OF about
Si75,00O which sum includes the money
received from the sale OF the hides, %.
pense Of traps, poison, etc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18

The dead bodies OF Mrs Thomas
Moser, wife OF farmer living three
miles north Of fremont, H., and her
four children have boon found In their
home They were last seen alive on
sunday. Their throats were out from
ear TO ear. Moser has disappeared,
but there Is no known evidence point.
ing to his haviaR committed the ter.
rible crime. No trace OF the murderer
has yet been fonnd, although some OF
the nelghbors are convinced that Moser
wiped out his family In Ut OF In.
sanity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18

Advless from Yokohsuis give partle.
ulArs Of = big IRE at fukin' large
town on the western coast Of JApsu.
The flames ori ginated in the Suburbs
Of the city and we're carried by ,heAvy
Wind 70 several parts Of the city Al
one. The Gre ragged ak hours before
IA could be controlled.
Sixteen hundred houses including
thirty temples and all the principal
buiidisgs we're burned. siEteA per
sons persisted and nearly 100 more
were injursd. The property leu ia 90
timstsd st 1900. 900 yen or Alout 81,
900. zoe There was but small
amount Of Insurance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-18
Miner KILLED

J, II. pAtteu was killed instantly
Saturday in Joplin, Mo, BY an UNI
known negro highwayman and l. N.
Glade, Patten's brother.inlaw, was
wounded slightly. The men were
going home when commanded by two
men to throw mp their hands The
tragedy followed