davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
Corductor Lo.es Ris Toes,

Larimore, N. D., May 1S.-Jim By
rens, a Great Northern conductor. was
injured near Shawanee. The plow of
the gravel train ran over his foot, cut
ting off the toes. He was sent to st.
Paul for treatment. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24

The emperor of China is now said to
be suffering from the effects Of too
much tobacco. According to reports
he smokes cigarettes continuously, and
rs many American cigars as he can
Get
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
They Get Their Bridge.

Tampa, Fla, May 10. Cigarmakers
to the number of 5000 who struck be-
cause bridge over which many Of
them passed to work was sout of SER
vice, have returned to work. The city
authorities came to time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
Gen. Fitzjohn Porter Dying.

New York, May 1S.-Word was re-
ceived last night from Morristown, N.
j., that Gen. Fitzjohn Porter. who for
three years has been suffering from
chronic diabetis, is very ill, his disease
having taken such a serious turn that
it is feared he may Gle at any time.
Gnn Porter is eighty years old.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
Farmer,s Peculiar In3ur,

Spring Valley, Mimi, May 10. -
Frsncis Hall. a wealthy and retired
farmer Of this section, while driving to
his farm his horse refused to cross a
bridge. Mr.. Hall got out and tried to
lead the horse across, but he made q
jump, striking Mr.. Hall. breaking his
snkIe and injuring him internal " He
has not yet re.ained consciousness.
Hfs recovery Is very doubtful. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24

Clear6eld, Iowa, May 1s.-Mrs. James
Alloway' has been placed under arrest
for forgery. 1t IS claimed she signed
the name of Jennett Alloway to note
and secured $75 by it's sale.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
Dead Il ! the Field. I

Faribault, Mimi, May IS. go Edward
Porter, . farmer; two miles east OF here,
dropped dead in the field while plant
ing corn. The coroner decided that
death was due to heart disease. He
was 81 years old and leaves a widow. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
inner. G1rrs55.
I PEMBINA NoHTH DAKOTA.
The fast that We have altogether too
many magazines 10 demonstrated BY
the caliber Of the men now being dis
saassed In their pages.

General Delgado, who recently re-
tired from the insurgent business. is
to be governor OF the Iloilo province
at an annual salary Of $4,000. Thus Is
another lame duck provided for.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24

The failure Of the spring crops in
India is already severely felt. Lord
George Hamilton. imperial secretary.
said that the number of persons now
receiving relief was ss1 600, and it was
expected to increase rapidly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
SickleS Desires 1t.

New York. May 1S.-Gen. Daniel E.
Sicklas is willing to be elected COM
marG err int chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic at the national encamp.
ment to be held in Sleveland in Sep
TENDER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
Aren't sutherland RESIGNS.

Washington, May 1s John H. suth-
er,and aof Minnesota, agent at the
White Earth Indian reservation, has.
rendered his resignation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
French Ambassador Central Figure
of Receptions and Fensts.

Chicago, May Ism. Jules Cambon.
the French ambassador to the United
States, was the guest of Chicago yes
terday and from the time of his ar
rival over the Pennsylvania road at 9
a. m. until late in the evening when a
banquet given in his honor at the
Union League club was concluded, he
was the central figure in a series of
receptions and feasts. M. Cambon
came to the city to officially recognize
in behalf of the Republic of France
the Union of the Alliance Franchise
with the University Of Chicago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
sixty Me .TorethHr

Il Tacoma, Wash, May 1s.-sixty pas:
sengcrs were drowned April %; by al
collision between the steamer Hung
Fet and sunchow, On the West river.
near Canton; China. Thirteen people
were rescued, III .ySss9 ii s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
Indian. Are satf.f, cd !.

Pine Point, Mimi, May IL. The In
dian war sat Round Lake was averted
by The diplomacy Of Dan Morrison, as
sistant clerk at the Leech Lake agency,
who visited the scene Of trouble Tues
day. Morrison, representing Agent
Mercer, made promises to rescale and
assured the Indians that their rights
would not be fnfringed upon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
St,.tLcr. wiz,

RhinelanGer, Wis, May Is. - The
strike In the lumber yards here has
been settled, the men receiving the in
crease Of Is cents a day asked for.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
IFsnrn,er,s Death II. Z wen.

F:f,.relander. Wis, May ~. Johnj
Miller, q farmer living at Mason, west
OF here on the 500 line. was killed by,
the caving In of q wei IN which he
was ut work. He leaves wife and.
family 81 children destitute.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
Rs.y thieves. - =. Frt 3: 4 city. s

q ~ BsaSy.4a ~ 1kUEfO City. 54gS
Rapid City, 8. d., May 10. Thieves
broke into the department. store of ~,
G. Haines Sc Co.. getting away with
an out s., 900 worth of i'rneerchand disc.
Two suspects who came 10 town with
IA circus. have be en- arrested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
Mrs. Cages Condition.

Washington, May 1S.-It was stated
at Secretary Cages house that there
was no change in the condition Of Mrs.
Gage last night.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
wrecked on = Reef.

Victoria, b. c., May 10. - Nnws has
been received here by the stamer
Moana of the wreck OF the American
schooner Helene Nicholson of Tacoma,
bound from Apia for Sydney, on an un-i
charted reef. All we're saved. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
Suicide Lingered Ten ~ e.

8 Granite Falls, Mimi, May 19.-Lars
Modah1. a farm laborer, died at the
hospital here, the result of wounds self
inflicted len days ago in an attempt to
commit suicide via the shotgun route.
He was sc1nsdious IAN the time
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24
MIS-. GA E is DEAD
WIFE OF THE SECRETARY or THE
TREASURY PASSES AwAYs l98A

Heart frouble, the Result OF Grip
Compiler a; Il ti S's 4, Was the Inmes
ate Cause 81 Death-succumbed
After an Illness Of Nine weeI<s'
Observation-Disclosures Her Bright
and Cheerful Demeanor ana was
Conscious to the Last--Closer to
Mrs. Mckinley Than ANY Other Of
the Cabinet Ladies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-24

SAN Francisco. May 19.-As the night
wore on Mrs. Mckinley became rest
less. and the early morning hours are
looked forward TO with more appre-
hension. She did not take nourishment
freely as she had done earlier in the
day. Powerful stimulants, including
oxygen, have been administered dur
ing the afternoon and evening. The
bone felon on her hand has spread and
has discharged supperation from an
other place. The new wound has been
lanced,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
Rode with Hanna.

The Inauguration of the Emperor OF
all the Philippines is a thing of the
dead past. 1t is not the policy of The
Gun to deal in ancient history, but we
simply call attention to the ominous
fact that the man of Mark, the Supreme
High Pie Peddler, of the Kingdom rode
in the inaugural parade with Mack. 1t
has always been customary for the re-
firing executive to ride with the incom-
ing President. But that was when we
had a republic. Times have changed.
Everybody knows that while Mckinley
was elected in 1896 that Hanna has
been the whole thing. 1t is therefore
manifestly improper, if not reasonable,
to say that Hanna rode with the Pres
ident." It was Mckinley who rode
with the President. If Mack could be
freed from the thrall of this bump
tuous, bull-headed boss, the Republi-
cans, with perfect propriety, could NOM
mate him again in 1904 He has been
elected twice, but has never been Presi-
dent Certain Republican leaders are
now talking about naming Hanna as
the standard bearer in the next contest.
1 object. The people will not stand for
a third term. However. 1 may be mis-
taken about the temper of the people.
Perhaps Lincoln was wrong. and
Hanna can fool EN- all the time. Hav-
ing entered upon the imperial program,
it may be that destiny has decreed that
Hanna shall reign once more before be-
ing gathered to his fathers.-Windle:s
Calling Gun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
Prenarinx 70 NIi1k Crba

When Senator Plat talks about it Is
morally incum bent" on the United
States in the case of Cuba he is de-
ceiving no ere. not even himself. II
the Cubans accept his amendment 1t
will not be because they believe such
a yielding viii procure them any fay-
ors here. It VIII be simply and solely
because they are convinced that the
surrender is unavoidable The mere
command Of q power ike this is equiv
alent to the use of force. and even tie
Independents grasp at the amendment
now avoid the alternative Of annex
alton
Prospective reciprocity may seem 70
be factor in the matter. but if q reso-
luton OF Congress can be construed
out Of its plain meaning. what do
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
The Doctors Dilemma
BY Hesba Stretton


stood the black hulls and masts and fun
lanterns on their decks. The porter
opened the door for me.
You've only to go on board, miss" he
said, your luggage will be seen to all
right" And he hurried away to open
the doors Of other carriages.
| stood still, utterly beWildered, with
the wind tossing my hair about, and the
rain beating in sharp singing drops upon
my face and hands. 1t must have been
close upon midnight. Every one was
hurrying past me- l began almost to re-
pent of the desperate step l had taken.
At the gangways of the two vessels there
were men shouting hoarseiy. This way
for the Channel islands, This way for
Havre and Parisr' To which boat should
l trust myself and my fate?
A mere accident decided it. Near the
fore part Of the train l saw the broad,
tall figure of my new friend, the seaman.
making his way across to the boat for
the Channel Islands; and l made up my
mind to go on board the same steamer,
for | had an instructive feeling that he
would prove a real friend. / went down
Immediately into the ladies' cabin, which
was almost empty, and chose berth for
myself in the darkest corner. 1t was not
far from the door, and presently two
other ladies came down, with a gentle
man and the captain, and held an anxious
parley close to me.
SIS there any danger?" asked one of
the ladies.
"Well, l cannot say positively there
will no no danger" answered the can-
tain; there's not danger enough to keep
me and the crew in port; but it will be
a very dirty night in the Channel. OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
(To be continued.)
His Mania Is for Clocks.

One of the most ingenious mechanics
in the world is a Frenchman named LIE
Boullat, living at La Coutaness, who
has made himself famous for the Curl
Gus clocks he manufactures. He can
make a clock out of almost any con-
ceivable material. Straw and paper
are among the raw materials he uses.
For twenty years he has been manufac-
turing freak clocks and most French
men who want something out of the
common in that line apply to LIE Boul-
lat
A while ago he turned a lot of news
papers into pulp, mixed it with harden
ing substance and carved the clock out
Of the compound. Even the wheels
and all the machinery Of the clock were
made of this material. Naturally this
curious clock does not keep very cor
rect time, but the wonder, is that it
goes at all The newspaper clock is
one of Mr.. LIE Boullats latest tri-
umphS.
Another of his designs appears to be
merely n collection of large and small
sticks held together by wires. 1t is
only upon close inspection that one sees
that ii is a clock constructed on excel
lent principles. 1t keeps very fair time
never varying more than two minutes
in a week.
Now and then the clockmaker receives
commissions from wealthy Frenchmen
for clocks of unique design in silver or
gold, decorated with precious stones.
Some of these clocks are entirely made
of gold, with diamond-dpped hands,
and rubieS, garnetS, pearls, opals and
emeralds to represent the figures on
the dial Some of his clocks are beau
tiful works of art and few of the
most interesting specimens are among
/ the smallest of timepieces.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
ed round hounces high at the back and

ed round founces high at the back and
narrowing at the front.
Pretty house gowns are made of al
batross or other delicate wash woods,
with sweeping skirt laid in lots of up
and down tucks in groups, fan-like in
sertions of cloth being set in at the front
to add to the skirts ankle fullness. Lat
ticed velvet is a favorite trimming
Bright red, white. ivory color, blue, pink
and black are all pretty. A yoke of lat
ticed velvet over the bare throat is very
becoming, especially to slender figure.
Sleeves to correspond, with spaces COW
cred by latticed velvet. complete such a
gown. Another type of albatross house
dress appears in the center of the con-
Guiding picture. The color of the goods
was turquoise blue, and the darker por-
tions in the picture were Persian panne
satin.
Empire gowns appear, too, among the
new house gown models. This is their
annual claim to popularity, but since
women are a little tired of pushing the
waist line at least four inches below
where anatomy places it, it seems rather
a relief to get into dress with no waist
line at all. Evening dresses that fan
straight and with no fullness from under
the bust are worn with little lace jackets
made with long pointed tabs in front.
These jackets are jauntily short at the
back. Such combination robs the en-
pire of some of its romance, but makes
it less trying to the average figure. Don't
attempt an empire except of very hand
some material, and you'll probably find it
more suitable for an evening gown than
for house use. If for the latter some
thing novel is wanted, consider the other
house dress of this picture. 1t was silk
pongee in natural color, with yoke. collar,
front rosette and ends of white China
silk polka dotted in red, and with odd
drapery of the dress goods.
Very little cloth that is used now as
dress material is embroidered, yet tie
number of plain cloth suits is smaller.
So those who admire the heavier effects
gained last winter in embroideries, have
to copy them so nearly as they can in APP
plique of one form or another. Remain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
FIVE MEN LYNCAED.
California Mob Hangs Father, Three
Snns and n Com

California Mob Hangs Father, Three
Sons and Companion.
Five men were lynched at Lookout,
Modoc County, Cal, early Friday morn
ing. The lynched We're Calvin Hall, II
years of age; his three half-breed sons,
Frank, James and Martin, aged respec-
lively 26, 10 and 1G and B. ID. Yantis,
aged ~. The men lynched had been
suspected of petty stealing for some time.
They were arrested for stealing barb
wire, pieces of harness and some hay
forks and taken to Lookout, where they
were being held awaiting examination
and trial.
The charges agains the elder Hall was
petty larceny for stealing the forks, hence
he was allowed to go on his own recog-
nizance. The charge against the others
was burglary. They were held in Gus
tody. as they were unable to furnish bail
of $500. Pending their examination they
were being guarded in the Lookout hotel
by a constable.
Friday morning at 2 o'clock a mob
composed of thirty or forty persons sud
denly made its appearance at the hotel,
and, pointing their guns at the two off,
GERS on guard, commanded them OF OBJ
serve silence. The five prisoners were
captured, ropes placed around their
necks. and they were dragged toward the
bridge which crosses the Pitt river. Frank
Hall made such strong resistance that the
mob hanged him before ii got to the main
bridge
The others were taken to the main
bridge and Calvin Hall, the father was
hanged on the north side. and Yantis and
the other Hall boys were hanged on the
south side of the bridge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
Fashion Notes.

Mourning purses come in dull black
feathers mounted with gun metal:
Gray tulle is much favored by Partisan
women, particularly for evening gowns.
Shepherd check ginghams have a clean,
crisp air which is refreshing in summer
A black velvet band fastened with a
loop and some odd old-time clasps is
worn around the waist.
White silk roses with black velvet
leaves make a lovely trimming on a white
straw hat faced with black.
Parasols of miroir silk with inch-wide
fan tucks around the edge are very chic
with carved handles Of ivory.
Colored pongee, in the most delicate
blue and pink tones, represents one of
the novelties of the season and is very
desirable for fancy bIouses or entire
gowns.
The gold-embroidered veil is the latest
novelty. A border showing lines of gold
or a pattern carried out in tinsel thread
is supplemented by gold spots on the
plain net.
Very quaint and pretty are the lace
fichus and berthas to wear with thin
gowns as a shoulder wrap, and a beft-
ting accompaniment to the becoming pic
ture hats.
The fashion of wearing a bracelet of
black velvet ribbon is being revived in
Paris The ribbon is fastened with a
gold or jeweled clasp or simply tied in a
fetching little bow.
One of the fancies of the day is fasten'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11

diff to talk to. and now and then there
arose an urgent need within me to listen
to some friendly voice, and to hear my
own in reply.
March came in with all the strength
and sweetness of spring. I went out
frequently to the field near the church.
l was sitting there one morning. Tardif
was going to fish, and l had helped him
to pack his basket. l could see him get
ting out of the harbor, and he had caught
a glimpse of me, and stood up in his
boat, bare headed, bidding me good by. L
began to sing before he was quite out Of
hearing, for he paused upon his oars list
ening, and had given me joyous shout
and waved his hat round his head, when
he was sure it was | who was singing.
By II o'clock l knew my dinner would
be ready, and l had been out in the fresh
air long enough to be quite ready for it.
Old Mrs. Tardif would be looking out
for me impatiently, that she might get
the meal over, and the things cleared
away, and order restored in her dwell
ing.
ITO be continued)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
The Shin Subsidy Bill

Senator Frye will reintroduce the
Hanna-Payne ship subsidy bill as soon
as the Fifty-seventh Congress meets
in December. The Senator is now at
work on the bill, which viii be entire
ly remodeled.
AS it was framed in the last Congress
the subsidy bill was so complicated
that few men in either house of Con-
gress thoroughly understood it. Sena-
tor Frye will simplify it and make it
much easier to understand
The measure is to contain all the
provisions of the old bill. but is TO be
much shorter Whether it will be so
framed as to give subsidies to the ships
recently purchased by Mr.. J. Pierpont
Morgan upon the construction Of an
equal tonnage in American shipyards
is a question which viii probably not
be determined until it is considered by
the Senate committee on commerce and
the House committee on merchant ma
rines and misunderstanding Democ-
racy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
Practical I'm neriaIisrn.

The proposal of the next great step
toward imperialism at home has come
rather sooner than was anticipated, in
the suggestion Of third term for Pres
ident Mckinley. The tendency of Re-
publicanism has been constantly in this
direction. Many men remember the
desperate effort to nominate Grant for
a third term, and how narrowly it fail
ed of success, although at the proceed
ing session of Congress, in anticipation
of the contest, the following resolution
had been passed by the House by a
majority of 234 to IS:
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
House, the precedent established by
Washington and other Presidents, in re-
firing from the Presidential office after
their second term, has become, by uni
versal concurrence, a part of our re-
publican system of government, and
that any departure from this time-hon-
ored custom would be unwise, unpatri-
otto and fraught with peril to our free
institutions"
Would our present Congress pass a
similar resolution for President McKin-
ley's edifcation? There is not one
chance of it in a hundred. 1t is quite
possible that President Mckinley could
induce the House to pass a resolution
reciting that times have changed and
the nation has changed, and that there
fore a third term is rather a desirable
thing.
But why limit the holding to a fixed
term? If you put this enormous power
in the hands of President and en-
trust him with command of a great
standing army, why go through the
farce of periodic elections at which he
will use this power to re-elect himself?
Why not take the shortcut to an execu-
tive for life with hereditary success
sion? That would insure a continuous
policy in the exploiting of the colonies,
and promote civil service by keeping
the same people in office. Relieved OF
the danger of defeat by the people, the
President would be enabled to put such
men in Office as he saw fit, and to keep
them there. We predict growth for
the third term proposition. No doubt
President McKinley's great free excur-
sion will aid materially in its develop
ment.-IndianapOlis Sentinel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-06-11
New York correspondence

rendering that part more delicate. Fluff
iness and delicacy are attained with
crinkled chiffon, shirred silk, lace or kin
dred elaboration, and such draperies float
behind the wearer, if she is one kind of
woman, without loss of freshness. If
she is another kind of woman, dozen
rods on her feet and the gown is nearly
ruined. Some gowns are so planned that
the foot fiufery can be renewed easily,
but few dressmakers with ultra-stylish
patrons put any such check on extrava-
gance. OF course these devices appear
most plentifully in summary stuffs, but
they also are used in making up the new
er weaves of cloth. despite the fact that