davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19

creams. Sc; stage pilnks. &c; cakes and
FLOUR Basis 4s=Ib sacks; Fancy - high 81
parent 81. 20. fancy. half patent. ~, 90
third grade. So 20: 24ib sack, 10c per bar.
sel higher; nour in wood i5c per barrel
FARINAcEous GooDs-GHts. hominy
and cream meal. IN barrels. S4. 90; Pearl
meal In 3s-lh sacks, 81. . per barrel q
cats. 81 q; Columbia oats, 50 %; Hawkeye
LARD Refined fierce compound, "a;
Heroes; Job cans &c higher: 5-lb cans
Mc, higher: Bib cans ic higher:
HAMs-Standard 1lild12c; picnic hams
LIME Bulk, 500 per barrel; coOpered.
H1oNEY-In barrels. coarse per galloa, /.
In bulk %fllc. In t2.lb cans. extracted,
BHnIe; pound sections. 12ai3c.
pr MoLASsg Sc hons fsr fa nsn nsw
crop syrup, 32d33c; pure new crop syrup
CONDENSED MfLK-Easle. s6.5Oae. 10;
Challenge. S3 TOafs 50
=, OYSTERS i,lb fun weight, 4oz s5efi,oe;
2-lb. light weight s5doOc.
PICKLES Five gallon kegs, s145; IL
American style, soas5c; quarts. American
style, $l.30; Rgallon. 81 1Od2. 20; 1-gal-
ION. American style, S3.35@3.5o; l-gatlon
RICE Extra fancy head, el4d6Ec;
choice 5nlE}Ae fair 4sa41sc' fancy I'M
RoPE~Sisal, basis 7-1e 7ssc Manila,
lie untarred lath yarn. Sc; tarred, 7hc:
SALT Louisiana, coarse Sjc; fine, soc
bbls, 2sl0s, 81 90; 60-js SEQ; 1OoSs, 20;
SALT FISH Mackerel. No l. in lob
Kits. 95caS1.00; half hbls. 70lb. No. l,
81 0oo5 80; tubs. So .0oGt5 80.
SALMON.--Fancy Pillar Rock Columbia
River, S1.90; Castle Rock, Columbia River.
SLeia1IT5: spear Alaska, $1;15; Toy Co
llLmbia River 81 %; Blue Bell. Columbia
RIVER, Sl.i0. Violet brand 81 81 Carnn-
tlqn brand. Fancy Red Alaska. S1350 -.
ARDINES-American, quarters, 81 %.
mustard, 81 90; imported Gillette grade.
500.
STARCH Standard goods; Pearl. in 4Olb
Loses, 3&@4c; Royal Gloss bulk. 4hc.
Nickel 100 packages. per box, 80 Is; corn
starch. 2}ac per No. 20 and 40-lb boxes.
uGAR-Quotatiohs are for small lots
special rates are given on carload orders.
Standard granula.ed DISC: cubes and pow
dered. G.o5c; Louisiana yellow parafued.
fancy, 5.60c; choice 8 4Ti2c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19

Dlnerence. 5000 $3.50 $50, 407

Total 80. SOIL 4a,Oaa :. aS3. 567 a 45s len
Last year :. S,0l1 s4.SS9 q. ass, 100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-19
Llverpool Futures.
1ited States Exports.

This week Last year.
Exports 70 Great Britain ll5l5 1884
Exports 10 France ~ 500
Exports to continent .,.,i0576 Sass
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
A New Geyser Born.

James King, the winter keeper OF
the Fountain Hotel, Yellowstone Park
was aroused a short time since by ar
explosion like that of the blowing w
of a. powder magazine. The GROUND
shook and trembled, and the household
goods; ratified, He jumped from his bee
and rushed to! the window to escape.
as he thought, the ruins of the build.
ing in an earthquake. It was 5 O'CLOCK
in the morning, and about half a miN
away he saw column ofahot water
and steam ascending high into the air
which in the crisp, atmosphere present.
ed a spectacle Of prismatic beauty. HI
then realized that mother earth hai
given birth to a new geyser, The in.
FAINT is reported to be the greatest O.,
the hotwater geysers of the Park. Il
is located in the lower geyser basin
forty miles south from Mammoth Ho.
Springs. se@ ,q5{ylai 3;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

asj
IN 1Ds q pt6Slf3 m
f99 Gh9 IN isio \ SSS 49, e
! 3 81 q q I. y M e. /.
Sns furni " iEli u. 0utllS III
What md iWvrot y a1,F a1ttclss
That sc0rche d Il ia NJ
.Ss 81 splsndid l' AS exclat psd khSF
] 1rtend. delighted hyvtAtis tiaas. IL icle VA:
read q htr q ,naks M Ails'
&. 81 ~ ii, sa,d 4 t il editor. ~
31ees lint Nh your Initials ~
s&& aood N heavens =, said the clefzn.
you aren't going q stgna my nanssko
that n sS
sa why not ?''5 asked the editor. 81
II wouldn't have anyone know + M
anything 70 do with that Tor the worl.
lent afford to get into d scrap VII,
ny neighbors.,'''! II
sd: The editor. smiling & evolentst.
8said: s. ;S
Why should ] mix up III : scrap thaIlc
does not concern me? Why shoull
vow expect me to assume the blame. col
pu1Mentt On OF an article to which -
ere AFRAID TO sign your name e.
h The man STOPPED his subscript ton Il
the. paper and went away mad Iowa
City Republic N i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
Wemen to stare : r.p.,r,

London is to have newspaper mod
e1ed on La Frondes the French daily
which evolved entirely from feminine,
minds. So dissatisfied are the womer
who belong to the 1856 hockey clubs IN
Great Britain and Ireland with tn,
meager reports they get in one hocke,
weekly paper at present in existenc,
that they have resolved on starting 8
hockey paper of their own, written ant
and edited by women, for women, ant
devoted to their interests alone. 1t Ii
pointed out by the ladies at the head
of the movement that the men, who
have only 80 clubs among them, get al.
most all the space at present in the
paper, and only miserable half-pagt
is given to women. The new paper will
start next October with the new sea.
son. Miss Thompson, an ardent. skilled
hockey player, will be TIE editress
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

. e. j. - ~ i u
G the battered, gray SLOUGH hats and
soaking through the equally. battered
blue shirts and the mud squashing into
and out of the shoes as it dra eyed
along, only the disciplined formation
and the business looking Krags dis
tinguishing them from mob Of coun-
try tramps and marking them for an
army. w. 4!
Z Slowly the wet, tropical day wore
on. Noon, mid-afternooni passed and
then ,saas the. tired men saw that the
short twilight was coming down upon
them, thew saw one, of the scouts run
ming back. There was signalling back
and forth. The captains hand went I'D
in the well known signal to halt. The
foremost men stopped in their tracks.
the rear, crowding up upon them, and
all began to fondle their Krags and to
wipe the wet from the locks with their
shirt sleeves. Then came a short, sharp
command from the captain, veteran
of civil and Indian wars, and the hud-
died, bedraggled mass turned itself in
to well ordered column of fours. An
other order and the column was de-
ployed into fighting line. a long thin
line of enthusiastic skirmishers ready
and eager for the fight. Wet, mud, dis
comfort were forgotten. It was fight.
Over the fields. here in foot deep
water, here in almost as much mud
went the company. gray-haired old
Captain Lyon directing the movements
and Jimmy Marshall encouraging and
cautloning the men who needed only
cautioning. Then suddenly from the
line OF earth works barely discernable
hve hundred yards ahead through the
rain, there came volley upon volley
turning into steady roar, a.3fire that
would have been whitening had marks
men held the guns. Four hundred and
fifty yards. four hundred, three hun
dred and fifty, three hundred then the
tall corporal OF to the right went down
without a sound save the splash Of the
water he fell into. Then at word
4 from his chief, Jimmy lead of to THE
left with a dozen men and struck
through the c.ne brake to out flank
the, works. And now the Krags were
singing merry song. Around Ito the
left the enemy's right flank wen,
Jimmy, and with yell broke cover
land swept Into the opsns end OF til
4 works sending their bullets crashing
4 enhlading Into M Nttlsi hTown feI
i lows An. q moment hi was Sonfasion
i ThanS thSbe was rush Ea4d hi,
trenches were amply; And hen iS10k
SaTAnatsJh 4hAs Aald e II INV n +
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
martin,.- sIx-Foot washers.

=
Besides having exciting politics and
being the author Of the dispensary sys-
tenn, South Carolina seeks the distinc-
a ton of producing the men with the
longest whiskers. The aonnty Of Lau-
rens hasswithin it's borders more than
half a dozen men whosa whislsers touch
the ground, and these men are fully up
to the average In hight too.
PerhapsstonJ. w. Martini belongs the
distinctionaofs wearing, the longest chin
adornmentss It iss believed that If he
did not keep them trimmed they would
reach length Of thirteen feet or more.
for hi. has found that they grow not
less than six inches; each year. When
his beardd isStaken out Of the folds -
his waistcoat it strikes the ground, and
he standsta, hall -ihut1 less than six feet
] In height gs1 x Il
Now, In. hiss ortietlti year, he has not
shaved since .he 4wass a. young man, and
he never expects to. put another razor
on hissface, as he thinks that by per-
hitting the beard to grow his health is
kept ass good sasedt could be. The hair
2 Is almost like silk: aas g35vs k,stsM
fsiIt just seemssto beinatural that most
of the men.of this region should have
long whiskeTs, and men with boards
two, threesanasdd four feet long cause no
comment e when they appear on the
streets.-New, York; Sim. s. c, o.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
How Love Came.
BY CHARLES w. LAMB

BY CHARLES w. LAMB.
Copyright 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
When Jimmy Marshall went back
TO the regiment after long leave, it was
with a heavy heart and sad spirit
chat caused him to look with a glad
gaze to the war cloud hanging over
Cuba.
Jimmy had come in from the regi-
mental station to spend the first long
aeaxe since he had laid aside the acad-
'enatc gray with the mother and the
old friends he had scarcely seen since
hfs boyhood. For seven years he had
worked hard and faithfully in the his
enrae old regiment he had elected to
.fota and now with his first Heuten-
.1eks bar on his shoulder, had come
Aou1e again. There it was that he had
renewed acquaintance of the old days
3nd made new ones and it was one OF
shese new ones that was sending him
back to his regiment, sad and weary
'and welcoming war.
She, who was the cause of It all,
Was newcomer to the old town, pet
e1te, blue-eyed and authenticated, and
~-AJ AAAN sui ACAOSICO1 AAA1F W - OA -
before he even essayed to draw saber.
He was her knight from. the start and
~@ven the sainted mother was neglected
IN the short campaign that ended in
his rout, for when he canes to the
rfafal question, it was laughingly,
sheartlessly, but, oh, SO emphatic, no.
NO hope, no future, no. present, no
cast, only winter of regret {
So scarcely two months later he was
welcoming the hot sun, the fever the
thirst, the hunger, the bullets of Cuba
saad receiving honorable mention and
Recommendations for. bravery in the
affair at Ell Caney and for faithfulness
An bis care of the fever stricken men.
Then 1t was the old post again, refit-
ting. recruiting, whipping in the new
men, packing and away across the
westward ocean, and within the half
year of his home leaving he was with
the old company in the field against
che little brown Tagals of Luzon; still
With disappointment ranking in his
Heart and driving him into the 'ex-
.ctfement Of the war with fevered en-
AEW.
Jimmy had gone through his four
yeaEs OF cadethood without a single
hove AFFAIR and as a consequence had
Won and still wore the class sobriquet
% che Bachelor" His seven years OF
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
UNIVERSITY I, or n oTRz DAME.


!
We call the attention OF our
readers to the advertisement OF Notre
Dame University, one Of the great ed
ucattonal institutions Of the West,
which appears In another column Of
THIS paper. Those Of our readers who
may have occasion to look up college
for their sons during the coming year
would do well to correspond with the
president. who, will send them cata-
logue free Of charge, as well as all par
ticulars regarding terms, courses Of
studies, etc.
~, There, is: a thorough preparatory
school in connection with the univer-s
sity, IN which students Of all grades
willihave every opportunity Of prepar-
ing themselves for higher studies. The
Commercial Course, intended for
young men preparing for business.
may be finished In, one, or two years
according to the ability Of the student.
st. Edwards Hall, for boys under thir--
teen, is an unique department OF the
institution. The higher courses aye
thorough in every respect, and stu
dents will find every opportunity Of
perfecting themselves i'm any line Of
work theymay choose, to select. Thor
oughness> In. class work, exactness in
the care Of Students and devotion to
the best interests, OF: all, are the dis
tingnishing characteristics Of, Notre
Dame University.
7! Fifty-seven years Of active work in
the cause OF education have made this
institutions famous all over the coun-
try. .s t-5' -S5t 81 5GesltHsA III a'i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

ssently returned :, with an. Injunction
hereby, restraining all cats Of what
soever sex, breed, color. age or preyi-
GUS condition from assembling On the
said complainant s back fence, or upon
the roofs OF the sheds is located in
the backyard belonging to, the, com
plainant aforesaid. ~, .,,s m.sai
! guess that'll cure 'em," he :said.
There's nothing like having a good,
willing friend On the bench in a time
Of need, 'at5i sFE EsfB In ,i;7G& lJ4li q Il
a just then their habye,in u the next
room set up, % howl, and the, great
tointkeeper's wife said:
2 II don't know what to do with that
child: she frets so Y esterday had to
carry her in my arms nearly all day.
guess she must be teething."
Never mind, = he said, 9Th fix her .
/ Then be made another trip ito the
Office of his friend, the judge, and re-
turned home with an injunction re-
straining the child from making any
more outcries on aceonntsof her teeth,
and further providing II that the
aforesaid teeth mistsnnderS penalty OF
the courts displeasure refrain from
causing the child Observation-Disclosures
ed any pain or Inconvenience"
There the, husband and father
said, with the air Of one who ID con
scious Of having done his duty, r q
guess you'll be able to get along for "a
day or two. Now, I've got to go down
to the Joint. for il spose the dealers
and bartenders are all tired out by THU
time. Il things ain't all right aroune
the house let me know to morrow, anG
I'll get some more injunctions." -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

shot aftsr shot t iihtiS 'bSdy III I
wounded son tsrs and HUI bf his bdnktl
who was dressing shis ound. Then n
saw the captain bah atoi the resc,iiss
and calling to his men he ran forward
TO the scene and routed the outfit. AM
az he looked bout him when 1t VI
over. 1t his feet liz NV the body 8
the kindly old captain who had beef
father and broth az well as captain
to him since he first had cast his 10
with the old regiment. y fs
Four days afterward Jimmy, with
Few Of the men Of the company, wal
back in Manila with what was left Q
the old captain they had all loved q
well and 1t fell to Jimmy's lot to tell o
that captains last moments and tragic
death to his wife and daughter.
And at last Jimmy had ceased t
think Of that long leave at home. AL
through the preparations for the Gu
ban campaign he had thought only o
the bitterness of his woe; all through
the days and nights Of sun and rail-
and battle and fever; all through tn
hurry and rush to the new, distan'
front; all through the seemingly end
less chase through the brakes and pad
dies Of Luzon after the elusive littl'
brown men, that had been before him
and his comrades, remembering hl'
former cheeriness, had commented
what a change field work makes II
Jimmy" But now with his devotet
captain lying in his soldiers grave
with his captains wife and daughte:
left to his care, the old trouble fadet
out and he thought only of the frlent
that he had lost and the charge tina
was his, for the captain had place.
his affairs in Marshaf's hands in tn
event of his meeting a soldiers fate
as Marshall had placed his in the cap
tain's.
And so it came that after the sol
diers and the family had paid thell
last tribute to the dead, the last wolfe!
had been fired over the grave, tap'
had foated out upon the warm still all
and died away that the evening hae
closed down upon the quaint old city
Jimmy sat in the flag draped LITTLE
parlor of the Lyons quarters, listening
to the patter and /, drip of thu
everlasting rain. The dim lamp!
cast an uncertain light ove'
the room, the air was still
and heavy and his thoughts were sad
but as he looked into the sad, tiree
face Of the young girl sitting there 81
near to him and saw the luster of the
dark hair, the fairness OF the sweet
young face and the sadness yet the
brightness in the large dark eyes, he
felt all the past go from him and his
strong manly love go out to her, whom
he had watched grow from the short
frocked school girl to the comely
young woman. felt 1t was her he had
loved from the first. After drawing
his chair over to hers he took bel
hand in both of his and in the silence
of the little room, in the silence of his
love. looKea into her eyes, eyes ir
which the joy of womanly love burned
through the sadness of filial grief, and
the one word Elizabeth" told his ole
sweet tale. 3,ag
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
THE IhJJUNCrI0N.


From the Chicago Record: aying ses
cured an Injunction restraining the po-
lice from interfering With his gambl-
Ing business, the proprietor Of the
.Gilded Front decided to go home and
rest and be away from the reporters
He had hardly entered the house be-
fore his wife complained that the hired
girl was going to leave. HID s
"Oh, no, she Is, is she?" the saloon
and gambling house keeper answered;
well, we'll see about that. I'm not In
politics for nothing @
Then he rushed out. and In half an
hour returned with q big envelope,
from which he took "a legal document,
saying: .s b.
There, just go and read that to her.
That's an injunction issued by a judge
who Is a friend Of mine to keep her
from leaving here as long as we think
we want her around" ,. @5'.
{ Well, there's another thing" his
wife said, that troubles me. The ice
man is going to charge us more for
ice beginning next Monday.
"Nohe amt" said the man who had
access to the injunction mill. "Ill just
see to the matter now. while l have
time"
After another brief absence he re-
turned with an injunction which made
it impossible for the ice man to raise
his price without being in contempt Of
court.
d . d.
sNow," he said, "don't bother me for
awhile. need sleep. Business was SO
good at our place last night that I
didn't get chance to go to bed at all,
and 1 expect therell be another big
rush tonight, since the papers have
printed all about the police not being
allowed to come in. So must be
ready for it,
He had not been asleep long, how
ever, when his wife shook him by the
shoulder and said: VI 4.a,l-t.
III II forgot to tell you that I can't
stand it here any more unless some
thing is done to- keep the cats from
getting ON our fence at night. They
make horrible racket, and my nerves
are getting all upset. Something must
be done t.s 51w.7gS7
Something will be DONE" he an
swered as he dressed himself.
Then he. went away again and pres
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

~. = OSAC goo SAA0& W06C0 uV SuCO
for?'' 4. u T
mo. He claimed he had been jobbing
for three week and the man said he
had agreed to pay him dollar
only dollar week?"
eyes. And at that he said O'Toole
was no good, but spent all Of his time
smoking ii..g
We'll, I don't blame him. A man
getting but dollar. week must have
to smokeaup very hard to imagine he is
existing at ALL
Il see by the papers that man can
live on go cents a week, though
Yes-in the papers. And that leaves
him all OF 40 cents fog perfectoes and
Cohasset punches
WHAT'S Cohasset punch
81 don't know. I drank one once
and found out, and then I drank a sec
ond one and forgot il. New York
Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
I ~, ! = a Z q !,
PAMKN18.
: tH--EEss - i


East OF epnfedats. Iss<le4 TO N0rthvvos
Nortlrwestern Inventors,
Christopher Herman. Thonp.on.,
Mont, mali bag fastener: John Kal-
green,,, Minneapolis Mimi, box trim
ming machine; George I. =. Knapp.
}Northfeld; Mimi, la1rp burner; Stef-
fen stevenson, Watson, Mimi, harrow:
Elwins F. Watson Cascade, Mont, AMI
NAL catcher aa4e Yfi s }!g
Lothrop & Johnson pntsnt attorneys. MI 4.
u: Pioneer Press Bldg. 81. Paul Adinn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
Better II he Had.

Coming home rather late one night,
old Jones' discovered q country yokel
with a. lantern standing by the kitchen
door, II .s 51s s ,.s,ss
..eYoanE man, 6. said he, what ass.
you doing 1iere?' -
Tive come a-conrting, sur:
4 Mounting? What do sypN means
s WELL I'm a follower OF Mary. the
kitchen mahl sur. !" Z
40 vow usually carr il Lantern.
when. you are on such errands 2" asked,
tlse old man. sarcast icallys v ii 4 sl2s
Eyes, sur, alsays.
II Don't tell me such nansense. You,
had bstter Ne of, quickly coxrting,
with as lantern, indeed. In my young
days neysr used such = thing. Z.
'f1Sos esnr replied tina KEEL. sidlins.
/ IN; A5ndging by yplnp mtssua \
sfpunant think yer dia.'' bndon King.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
those spread upon the records Of Ell

those spread upon the records Of Ell
Caney.
There came day when the old
company went wading over the rice
paddles and through the jungles, one
of those murky, wet days of the rainy
season, just suchfa day as had seen
the Filipino bullet strike brave, big
hearted Lawton. The company had
routed out from the abandoned, rain
soaked nipa huts in which it had slept
the night, when the first light of the
short tropical dawn announced day
and pushed forward over the mud
filled road, water covered rice paddles
and dripping jungles. the rain running
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

,ss S spd ne has named his Sbese ;sgg
produce Last MINT j. q,
Queer name Tor q hen. "A N N lSIs.
~ should articulate. Hut that's
Dltngle exactly Gave hises hen u that
name "a that he could have the INV IS
The Last Minstrel every morning Tor
break fast. ''ss Pittsburg Commegcisl
Gazette. NJ s a;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

The world is as we find It,
Whether for good or i'll.
The path is Outlines stony,
Leads Outlines up the hill;
But when we reach the summit,
And find there peace and rest,
We, then, forget the journey
And feel God knoweth best. &
The world is as we take it,
Whether for ill or good;
The path lies through the brambles
And often through the wood;
But if we look beyond it,
Where shines the light of day,
Well bravely journey onward;
God knoweth best"-we say.
The world is as we make it;
We reap both good and ill;
The seed we sow in passing,
Up-springs from wood and hill;
Before we reach the summit,
The flowers may be but weeds,
Unless we tread with gladness
Gods path-He knows our needs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

MeAey to loan at loM.s rates on farm p~o.
party. List your ssprplus ln0payswith rs.
/ Epay AZ to 5 per cent tssieests ~ sums "a
300 and up. North 1sste r,a arms and city.
property bought and sold. ssf Roferencas.
L ElWyn i, Larson, Dnrand w tconsin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
1,y,isx eOjlDr

~ - !! GREAT scOE N
YounE Nj. DinslS ttllatl that hst
laas4AxItfTieupslys 4 tn Sir
lWaItsf 4, "a hi rean1rtA { yFintergSSsn
=. n
stQi 81 81 ssJs 81 II q Y
a know hut DO carries his
HtonAnsSs too ~, T. repltsd the latte
SIN wlataKays = sss q
''Nsls he's q chicken fane ~ 80
Asps ycu know Isss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
!. 81 l,rEr " ), s y - REDUCrIoesg

a 33s1METHUOEOE REDUCTINas q q
From, the Albany Journal "a little
newsboy was watching q man on High
street weigh ice yesterday. After the
Ice had been Clipped, the little chap
took q few puffs of = cigarette and
said: &. Y III !:
,5 81 Say. Ice man. how much IS dat si7s
wort 2" & .5iI III Is ssis
The Ice man, being q unn sort Of
was not quite sure that hS
should pay any attention to the rlrcAin.
Finally. however. he answered les
worth so cents III
Before he could ysay more thu chap
said Well, just Sit on itt and ma Re
It t'irty cents wort 81 & # &