davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

IN
xDon't wait until You become chronically
constipated but. take DeWitt's Little
Early Risers now and then. They will
keep yourliver and bowels in good order.
Easy 70 take. Safe pills.
Henry Braydon, Harris, N. C., says:
= took medicine 20 years for asthma but
one bottle Of One Minute Cough Cure
did me more good than any thing else
during that time. Best cough cure.
Sid Daring, 1912 Howard st. Port
Huron Mich. writes: II have tried many
pills and laxatives but DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are far the best pills l have
ever used. They never grip.
Stops the Cough and works4o
the Gold.
# Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price Is cents.
Norris Silver, North Stanford, N. H.:
y purchased bottle Of One Minute
Cough Cure when suffering with a cough
doctors told me was lncurable. One
bottle relieved me, the second and third
almost cured. Today am a we'll man. -
a good blood purifier is one that puri-
ties the blood. Read Matt ]. Johnson's
ad. in this issue and be convinced. For
sale and guaranteed only by the Drug
Store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

A good girl wanted for nousework.
u MRS. T. r. SHAW
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

B. w. Pursen, Kintersville, Pa, says
he suffered Is years with piles and could
obtain no relief until DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve effected permanent cure.
Counterfeits are worthless.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30
Their Secret Ia Ont

All Sadieville, Ky. was curiousto learn
the cause of the vast improvement in the
health OF Mrs. S. P. Whitaker who had
for long time, endured untold suffering
from chronic bronchial trouble. cts
all due to DIR. Kings New Discovery,
writes her husband. 1T completely
cured her and also cured our little grand
daughter of a severe attack of whooping
cough" 1t positively cures coughs,
colds, la grippe, bronchitis, allthroat and
lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC
and LOO. Trial bottles free at T. R..
Shaw's drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30
Teachers Examination.

The next regular teachers examination
will be held in Drayton and Cavalier,
August 30 and 81, 1901, commencing at
ga. m.
w. ]. ALEXANDER,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30
SoCIETIES.

Ponn 1oina. Ledge, 2, a. e. ID a. Ne.
Regular meetings in the evenings of fret and
third Friday of every NOR tn. Visiting Brethren
in good standing are invited.
W. w. FEIsoN, RoBT. MORRISON,
Secretary. W. M.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

Supt. of Schools, Pembina c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

Pemhanaeanp aazz. M W. "a.
Meet every Second and Fourth Monday. vi
sitting neighbors cordially invited.
W. &. COATS, f. NJ. KING,
Clerk. v. G..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

Loaes 110, a. Q. r. w.
Meets every hret and third Tuesday of the
Month.
GEos PETERSON, W. W. FELsoN,
Recorder, N. W.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30
Wanted.

MRs.'OLE PALsoN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
ARMY TO BE REDUCED
ORIGINAL POLICY OF WAR DEPART
MENT WILL BE CARRIED OUT.
in the Philippines Discussed
by the Cabinet-Recruits Not to
BE Hurried to the Islands.

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa considerable
part of the Cabinet meeting to-day was de-
voted TO consideration Of the military stu
alton in the Philippines. The meeting was
attended by all the members Of the Cabi-
net and all of them participated in the dis
cussion of the Philippine situation. The
subject was brought TO the attention of the
President and Cabinet by Secretary Root.
The conditions of the island of Samar,
where the United States troops suffered the
most severe check they nave encountered
yet in the Philippines, in the massacre of
almost the entire Company c, of the Ninth
Infantry, had led the War Department 10
consider the propriety of stopping, for the
time being, the reductions which were go
ing on in the Philippine army through the
discharge of thousands of enlisted men
whose terms are expiring. However, after
hearing Secretary Roots report and dis
cussing the situation thoroughly, the Cabi-
net decided that there was no present oc-
casion to suspend the reduction in the
United States military forces in the Philip
pines. The original policy, therefore, will
prevail and IL will not be necessary, 1t is
UNDERSTOOD, to send to the Philippines at
once the half-dozen regiments selected for
the service last week. Secretary Root said
the sporadic outbreaks at isolated points in
the islands would be dealt with properly.
and additional troops to meet these small
emergencies scarcely would be needed.
Inc PRESIDENT announced that he had
completed practically the Thanksgiving
proclamation and it would be promulgated
in a few days.
While no public statement has been made
on the subject it is known that President
Roosevelt has nearly completed his mes
sage to be delivered 10 Congress at it's SEES
sion In December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The President
has made the following appointments:
Second lieutenant, cavalry. Howard r.
Smalley; second lieutenants, infantry.
Jacob Schick. Alfred A. HickoX: assistant
surgeon of volunteers, rank of captain, Ed
ward N. Bowen.
Thomas w. Cridler. third assistant sec
rotary of state. to-day accepted the tender
from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
management. of the post of European agent
of the exposition. His connection with the
State Department consequently Will ter
inmate just as soon as he has learned from
the exposition management It's wishes IN
the matter OF his future employment.
Three ministers, composing a committee
from the Society Of Friends or Pennsyi-
Vania and New Jersey, had an audience
with the President to-day for the purpose
OF presenting an address adopted by the
society about a month ago. This address
contained expressions OF deep sorrow at the
death Of President Mckinley and ardent
wishes for the success Of the new chief
executive.
The special good-roads train, carrying
road experts, a competent crew and the
parapheTnalia for giving practical i~lustra-
tons in road making. left Alexandria, Va,
tonight for it's tour OF the South, over the
Southern. Railway. The trip Is under the
auspices Of the Southern Railway and the
National Good Roads Association, and has
aboard officers OF that organization ana
also the directors and assistant officers OF
the public road inquiry Of the Agricultural
Department.
In accordance with an old custom among
officials Of the government Secretary Hay
went out on the plaza south OF the State,
War and Navy Department buildings to-
day and planted a tree. Assistant Secre-
tary Adee also performed a like ceremony.
The condition OF Mrs. Julia d. Grant. the
widow of General Grant. who has been III
Tor several days. II considerably improved
to-day.
Francis B. LOomis. United States minis
ter 10 Lisbon. is In Washington on a leave
OF absence from his post. He will leave
for Ohio tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
BOARD REVOKES PERMIT.
Clerical Error in License Issued to
American StrawbOard Company.

Contrary TO the expectation of all who
have watched the matter of permits from
the State Board of Health 20 strawboard
and other factories the board at it's meet
ing yesterday afternoon revoked the per-
nit Of a company upon which an attack
had been made by the delegation of farmers
that descended on the board last week
and demanded the revocation of certain
permits. The factory in question is the
American StrawbOard Company, of An
dersOn, and the reason given for the re-
vocation of its permit was that a clerical
error had been IN i'm drawing uD
the permit originally. The error consisted
I'm failure TO specify that "A certain kind of
waste matter could not be emptied into the
stream by the mill.
The board discussed the complaint of the
yorktown farmers and kindred matters
from 4 to $50 yesterday evening before a
conclusion was reached. DR.. Wishard, the
local member of the health board, offered
and secured the unanimous adoptiOn of the
following resolution:
Whereas, There seems to be a misap-
prehension as to the rights involved in
certain permits recently issued by the In
diana State Board of Health to various
strawboard and pulp mills; therefore, be II
Resolved, Tina the permits issued by the
board do not contemplate or allow the
dumping or draining into any stream of
any pulp or other deleteriOus or harmful
substance or material that may become
harmful, and that any mills so doing are
violating the permits issued by this board
and therefore are amenable to the pains
and penalties of the law relating to the
pollution of streams"
The order relating to the American straw
board mill was couched i'm the following
language: Ordered that the permit here
tofore issued TO the American Strawboard
Company at Anderson. dated Nav 6. 1901.
is hereby revoked and from this day and
date is null and void"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
l T NEWS ITEMS.

The Board Of Works has appointed as
appraisers of property for public improve
ments L. +. Quill, a. b. Caster and Henry
Kothe.
DR.. ]. G. Nehrbas returned Yesterday
from Franklin, Ind, where he opened the
lecture course with a talk on Physical
Culture"
Carl Hollingsworth, advance representa-
tive of the Graham Earl amusement COM
pany, spent yesterday with his brother,
William Hollingsworth, a StatehOuse en-
ploye.
Governor Durbin and State Auditor Hart
to-day at the School for Feeble-minded
Youth in Fort Wayne. Friday they will
visit the State Prison in Michigan City.
a petition was filed in the probate de-
partment yesterday for the removal of the
guardian of Andrew Patterson, now in the
insane hospital. Patterson's wife is his
guardian, and he had his sister file the APP
plication for removal.
The local postal authorities announced
yesterday that beginning next Monday
there Will be three mail deliveries to fac
tories and business concerns along the
Big Four road. between North and Six
teenth streets. The additional delivery will
be made about noon.
The ladies of Meridian-street w. C. II. L.
are collecting cid clothing for the inmates
of the Hadley Industrial School and Res
cue Mission. Mrs. Frank Gipe, sos North
Delaware street, is in charge of the work,
and all clothes sent to her will be for
warded to the school.
William Cranshaw, charged with assault
and battery, was yesterday fined 81 and
costs by Judge Afford. Cranshaw was one
of the men involved in the general fight in
Zeake's saloon in Norwood, several weeks
ago. Mayor Taggart revoked Zeake's Ii
cense after the fight.
Eugene Sheehan, a contractor living at
COZ Oriental street, became unconscious in
the courthouse yesterday afternoon and fell
TO the floor. His head struck a radiator,
cutting a deep cash. He was taken to the
City Hospital, where the wound was
dressed He then went home.
William Smith, of 1917 South East street,
and William Clayton, of 2037 Shelby street,
were arrested yesterday and charged with
Smith had taken the hide of a horse and
then hauled the body 10 the end of Bryan
avenue. where IL was left. Clayton as
sisted him.
". A. Milligan, an artist, with an office
In the When building, says he is 800 richer
the Ardmore Robert Keller, who owns the
Ardmore grocery, said last night that he
had heard nothing of such "a wonderful
find" but that such things were not i'm.
possible.
The Market-street door to the govern
front door. This was determined yesterday
by one of the clerks of the United States
Court posting notices on the door of the
pOstpOnement of the opening of the court
from Nov. 2 to Nov. II. Judge J. H. Baker
prepared notices of the postponement and
directed that they be posted on the 'front.'
door of the building. There are five doors
opening on Pennsylvania street and one on
Market street and ii was decided to make
the Market-street door the front door.
The opening of court was postponed to al
low Judge Baker TO sit with the Court of
Appeals in Chicago for a week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
ELKS' INDOOR CARNIVAL.
Unique Winter Amusement to Re
Given In December.

The indianapolis Elks will give an in
door carnival at the Cyclorama early i'm
December. This decision was reached at
a meeting Of the lodge last night, when the
executive committee named all of it's many
subcommittee. The indoor carnival will
possess most of the features of a street
carnival, only on a smaller scale, and will
be a distinct novelty in the line of winter
a~musementS.
The general plan has been determined on,
but the details have not. The purpose of
the entertainment is TO raise funds for the
furnishing of the new building which the
Elks are now completing on East Mary
land street. This building now represents
an investment of about $4,000. and will be
one OF the finest Elks' clubhOuses in the
country. 1t will take about 5000 TO fur
nish it, and IL is hoped to raise all or the
greater part of this at the indoor carnival.
The contracts for the furniture, all of which
will be especially made for the building
Will be let tomorrow.
TIL indoor carnival is in charge of an
executive committee composed of the fol-
lowing: Frank Davey, chairman; II. 5.
B~eissenherz, secretary; Fred X. Shepard,
treasurer; w. +. English. ]. T. Tanning,
Joseph e. Bell, +. G. SOurbier and John
III. MahOney. The subcommittee include
over one hundred members, and this staff
will be enlarged with an equal number of
women, who will assist in the carnival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
BASKET FILLED WITH SILVER.
Ii Was by a CoIored Woman
Who Was Refused Money.

Mrs. Nettie Melville. of 10 West Tenth
street, reported to the police yesterday
evening that several dozen pieces of silver
had been stolen from her by a colored
woman. who was unknown by name. She
had employed the woman on several occa-
sions and upon discharging her refused TO
pay the whole amount claimed by the COL
ored woman, giving as her reason that a
number of articles had been missed. The
colored woman called several times at the
fouse and demanded payment. Yesterday
she called with another colored woman.
A demand was again made and upon being
refused she grabbed a wicker basket filled
with silver and ran from the house. Mrs.
Melville held the other woman for a time,
but released her in order TO call the police.
When she returned that woman, too, was
gone.
The colOred woman had claimed 10 live
at 32l Toledo street. but detectives were
unable to find her there and the family liv-
ing there claimed not 10 know her. The
house was searched, but none OF the stolen
property was found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
seton-Thornpson's Lecture.

Mr.. Ernest Seton-Thompson. the WELL
known author of "Wild Animals 1 Have
Known" is coming TO Indianapolis to lee
ture at Tomlinson Hall on Nov. IL under
the auspices of the Manual Training High
School. The lecture will be illustrated by
stereopticon views-some Of them taken
from photographs. others from his own
~drawings-Of bears. foxes. rabbits, deer. elk
and the queer tracks wild animals make i'm
the snow. Mr.. Seton-ThOmpson is not a
lecturer in the strict sense of the word.
He merely talks in a delightful conversa-
tional way on the things i'm the animal life
Of which he knows, and sometimes tells
why and how he knows. and gives the ami
NAL calls. He is a thoroughly entertaining
talker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
Amount Paid To Soldiers,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Paymaster
General Bates in his annual report says
that the pay of the army for the year was
$50. 215, 345, an increase over last year of
81, 301, 1854. He makes several recommends
ions relative 10 pay accounts in the army.
the most important being that officers of
the pay corps no longer be compelled 10
furnish bonds. He says this should apply
especially 10 officers detailed for service
under the new law, as they get no in
creased rank and are compelled 10 pay
from $50 to $50 when so detailed. Most OF
the officers prefer commands i'm the line to
such work. He says that engineer officers
handle and disburse millions of dollars and
are not required 10 give bonds. and only i'm
one or two instances has the government
suffered any loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
THE SYNODICAL SOCIETY
MUCH INTEREST IN THE MEETING AT
TABERNACLE CHURCH.
An Address by John Willis Bear on
Missionary Work-RepOrts of Off,
cers-At Other Churches.

Tabernacle Church was well filed last
night with delegates and members of the
Presbyterian churches of this city at the
meeting of the nineteenth annual conven-
ton Of the Woman's Synodical Society of
Home and Foreign Missions of Indiana.
There are 131 delegates present from this
State. The convention was opened yes
terday afternoon with a business confer
ence of the executive committee.
Much regret was expressed at the evening
meeting because Of the inability of the Rev.
Graham Lee to be present. He was called
to Minnesota by a telegram announcing the
serious illness of his father. He was to
address the assembly on Korea" The
principal address last night was made by
Mr.. John Willis Bear, worlds secretary of
the Christian Endeavor Society. In speak
ing of missionary work he said: I'VE must
evangelize or fossilize, preach or perish,
and young people and old people must CO.
operate hand IN hand in order that meth
DDS may De kept up to date. Our meetings
should be carefully planned and more
money must be given by individual MEM
bers. 1 plead for less criticism Of young
people and for more definite and practical
leadership"
Mr.. Bear spoke of methods of Inspiring
people to give more money for missionary
work, which, he said, is the dominate force
to be successful.
The Rev. j. Cumming Smith opened the
evening services, and the report of the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. r. V. Hunt
| er, showed that there was no great advance
TO report this year. The report states that
the synodical pledge has been fully met
and the p~resbyterial societies report en-
c-ouragingly. Two Of them celebrated sill
yer anniversaries during the past year.
The report shows there are 1SS missionary
societies in the State and Ass members
The amount contributed for all purposes
was $10,S1S.07.
The report of Mrs. j. h. Brown, secre-
tary of the Young Peoples work, showed
there are 40 societies in the State and
| 81, 266.2 % was contributed for foreign mis-
sions, s1.429.03 for home m~issionSs, and
$239.0S for freedmen. Mrs. Brown, in her
report, says the life of EndeavOr societies
depends upon the interest in missions. In
diana stands fourth in the roll OF States
with respect TO gifts for missions. The
special object OF the societies the past year
has been the salaries of Miss Grace Glenn,
the Indiana Endeavorer in Japan. Indian
apolis P~resbytery has assured the salary OF
Miss Norman in China, reported Mrs.
Brown. TIL home object was the salary of
Prof. Kelly, at Sitka, Alaska. The report
also alludes to the need of funds for the
hospital at San Juan and for a contribution
of $500 to go to Brainerd Institute.
The reports of presbyterial secretaries
will be read this morning. The programme
for this afternoon and evening includes
addresses by Mrs. John w. Kern, Mrs. 5.
a. Bonner. Mrs. Charles p. Luce and Miss
Lydia A. Hays, of Santa Fe, N. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30
GENERAL GREELY'S REPORT.
Operations of the Signal COrps-Pa-
cihc Gable lis Needed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-General Greedy,
chief signal officer, in his annual report,
says: THE operations of the signal corps
have been coexistent with the operations
of the army of the United States. not theo-
retically, but on broad lines and activities
which have comprised practically the en-
tire area, not only of the United States
proper, but also of Alaska, Cuba, Porto
Rico, the Philippines and a portion of
China"
General Greedy says the corps should be
increased to meet present demands.
There have been constructed 1876 miles of
telegraph line in Alaska, and arrangement
have been made with the Canadian govern
ment to use its lines to Alaska.
The signal corps operates 3,34S miles Of
telegraph in Cuba, an increase of 162 miles
during the year.
The operations of the corps in the Philip
pines have been very extensive, there hav-
ing been 4,4S7 miles of telegraph line, an
increase of 1854 during the year. The mill
tary cable lines in the Philippines connects
Manila, Mindora, Martinique, Masbate,
Samar, Leyte, Cebu, Negros, Mindanao,
Jolo and Siasi.
Concerning experimental work he says:
I'm wireless telegraphy the signal corps
has perfected its own system. which was
the first one ever successfully operated in
the United States on Sept. 80, 1899, between
Fire island and Fire island lightship. a dis
1850 L& IN " al SUI
cessful operation two stations in San Fran
cisco harbor; one at Fort Mason and an
other at llcatraz island. Arrangement
have been made for the establishment of
stations in the Philippines at suitable
points. The chief signal officer adhered to
the opinion that this system has its limita-
tons. which are not entirely dependent on
distance"
General Greedy, in recommending a Pa
cifc cable, says: 1T is only a matter of
time when LuZOn snail be connected with
Japan and TOnkin and the Chinese empire.
The Philippine islands are now only Access
sible Geographically over a short cable of
about GOO miles of the Eastern Extension
Company from Hong-Kong and Picking.
The experiences of the War Office in con-
nection with the relief of the legation at
Picking show clearly the tremendous disad-
vantage under which the United States
would labor without it's own cable facilities
in case of an extended war in the United
States. An eastern transpacifc cable is a
military and commercial necessity if Amer
lean interests are to be s~afe-guarded i'm
Asiatic regions. Such a cable, while of
great military use, will especially further
industrial interests and facilitate COM
mercial operations. AS it is officially
known that an American cable can only
enter Japan from the east. and not from
Russia, China nor the Philippines, the only
possible route is that already MINER
TO Congress by the President via Hawaii
and Guam"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. President
Roosevelt and party occupied two boxes
at the new National Theater tonight and
witnessed Daniel Frohman's company in
Lady Huntworth's Experiment" This is
the first time the President has attended
any theater since his elevation, and his
entrance was warmly greeted by an audi
ence that packed the theater. The Presi-
dent was accompanied by Mrs. and Miss
Roosevelt, Captain Greenaway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Gray, of Baltimore. The
Presidents visit TO the National brings "a
a close the period of mourning for the late
President Mckinley, as many members of
the official family as well as many leaders
of society heretofore have refrained from
appearing in public.