davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05
BENEVOLENT AND PRoTEc.
TIVE ORDER OF ELKs.
Annual Meeting, Grand Lodge, Mil,

Annual Meeting, Grand Lodge, MIl-
waukee, Wis., July 1925, 1901.
For the above occasion we sell
tickets to Milwaukee and return at
rate Of one lowest first class fare plus
$500. Tickets on sale July 18th to
2ist limited to return July 27th, ex-
cept by depositing with joint agent
not later than July 27th and paying
fee Of so cents, tickets win be extend
cd to leave Milwaukee M to and in
cluding August 10th, 1901
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05

The University Of Chicago has de-
cid roho y. Rockefeller found
ed 4 VI ins..sa H. 7. N
Douglas. res. of course "the Little
Giant is dead" Then, again, Whit rs
President Harper there for?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05

The voting Of s155,OOO bonds for
local improvements marks new era
In Guthrie's development.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05

No crowding no shovingl Dennis
is doing his bestest. Where's the
guy?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05

Guthrie, Okla, june 3-The official
returns of the county assessor made
public today, show the population Of
Guthrie 70 be 1860.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05

It was not necessarily vote OF CON
fdence; merely case Of necessity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05

The Fourth ward was evidently
mad about something. Forget it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05
"a
SpOfIess
Skin

And a clear complexion are desired by
every woman and admired by every mar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05

uFor about one
year and a half my
Ia cc was ba diy
broken out writes
Miss Carrie Adams,
Of no West Main ST.,
Battiecreek. Mich.
4 spent a great deal
Of money with doc
tors aud for different
kinds Of medicine.
but received no bene-
g. AZ last / read
one Of your advcr-
tisements in a paper,
aud Obtained a bottle
of norfnr pierce q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05

Dennis is now ready to hand It to
the governor. Hats off to Den.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05

Eruptions, PIN.
Piles aud similar
blemishes are
caused by an im-
pure condition OF
The blood. These
skin blenishes
are permanently
removed by the
use Of DR.. Pieree's
Golden Medical
Discovery which
thoroughly pun-
hes the blood and
cures the cause u
the disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05

Gun Club S cent cigar is the best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05

on both sides are throwing the shut
tlecock of war backward and forward
the sober millions Of the United
States are pursuing the even tenor Of
their way little heedful of the mis-.
chieyously foolish game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05

That was rubbing it in though, to
tell Fatty Smith he wasn't fit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-05

AGENTS on salary or commission.
See V. Bowers, over Moffits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
Considered by the Industrial Conn
~. mission,

Considered by the Industrial Conn
mission.
washington, June S.-The industrial
commission at it's session yesterday
considered The tariff question with in
cidenta! reference to trusts, the wit
nesses heing Congressman Robert w.
Taylor of Ohio and DR.. George G. Cum
ton, president of the New York Insti-
tute Of Social Economies Mr.. Taylor
took the position that any discussion in
congress of the tariff at this time would
have damaging effect upon the coun-
try. He said the Dirgley law was the
most equitable tariff law the United
States had ever had. He took "a decided
position against trusts and said that
they are not fcstered by the protective
tariff. Mr.. Taylor also said that he be-
lleved in the principal of reciprocity,
but that he did not indorse any of the
recently negotiated reciprocity treaties.
DR.. Gunton devoted himself especially
to replying to an argument recently
made before the commission by Mr.. Ed
ward Atkinson for freer trade. DR..
Gunton said that the freedom contend
ed by opponents Of the tariff is anala-
gous to the freedom of a savage, a free
dom which, it INDUCED in too freely.
not only brings injury to others, but
ruin to himself.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
now COMES INDEPENDENCE.
fostOn Cup. Defender Meets It's First
III Accident. ef 4-4

sOstOD Cup. Defender Meets Its First
Accident.
a5a Boston, June 8.-The Lawson yacht
independence in her second sail yester-
day met with her first accident. a not
very serious jamming of the steering
gear. but sufficient to stop the trial af-
ter an hour and half of splendid sail
ing during which she attained speed
on reach Of little over three miles.
OF IL IL nautical miles an hour. The ac-
cident led very unexpectedly to a most
thorough test of the yachts rigging
and her big steel mast. and the result
showed that it would take a pretty Sc
we're blow to dismast the Boston
yacht. The big boom swung by a IS
knot breeze, swept over the stern Of
the yacht at a tremendous speed, Capt.
Hail being unable to prevent it. 1t was
so sudden that none of the crew was
aft with the preventer tackle and the
big mast had to stand the entire weight
OF the sail and boom as it fetched up.
There was not man ON the boat who
did not think the big mast would go.
but the spar stood the strain magnif-
Gently. Previous to the accident and
subsequent gybing the yacht was given
q most thorough test under full sail i'll
serong breeze and showed herself to
be wonderful boat, and especially in
her ability to run with sheets started
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
CHEERS For sCHLEY.
wild GREETING to the Renr Admiral
Results in n Riot Call.

Wild GREETING to the Renr Admiral
Results i'm a Riot Call.
New York, June 8.-Rear Admiral W.
S. Schley yesterday went to the Mara
time exchange to visit Lieutenant Com
mander James Sears, who was his flag
lieutenant at Santiago, and who was re-
Gently sent to the photographic station.
The rear admiral was congratulated
and was asked to visit the members.
He consented and as soon as he ap-
peared the brokers yelled themselves
hoarse and called for speech. This
Admiral Sohley declined to do, but said
he Swould shake hands with everybody
If he were allowed to do; So This caused
more shouting and cheers and the
throwing up of hats and caps. The
admiral said: Commander Sears was
always q gallant officer and good
sailor" This was greeted with more
cheers and some one telephoned to the
police exchange that a riot was in
progress in the Maritime exchange. The
police escorted the admiral, who was
laughing by this time. to q place of
safety, but not until after he had shook
hands all around.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
EO[SALL is ELEC |: "a
'cDA{,JUTOR TO BISHOP WHIPPL'
OF MINNESOTA.
hAIisssionaFs bishop Of North Dakota
IL the Choice ON the First Ballot
and HIS Election 81 was Made
Unanilnous pr. lsainsford Was
His Nearest Oppsnent-Fears5 OF =
Deadlock Were Uafounded-Fari-
@ bauIt Selected Tor the Next
Council.

Winona. Mimi, June 8.-The election
OF bishop coadjutor was the first bust
ness TO come up before the Minnesota
Episcopal Diocesan council in session
at this place yesterday.
FIT. Rev. s. E. Edsall missionary
bishop of North Dakota, was the choice
ON the first formal ballot. The pre-
iiminary ballot, which was taken to see
how matters stood, gave him ma
5ority. Previous to the election, how
ever, there was much discussion, which
gave rise to the fear that there was to
be deadlock and that the conditions
surrounding the election of Bishop
Whipple were to be repeated. Many Of
the lay delegates desired to meet sep
arately before the election was held so
that they might come together The
motion. however, to delay the order of
business for this purpose was lost by 4
large majority, and the election OF a.
bishop coadjutor was then Proceeded
with.
The formal ballot.* which proved de-
cisive. was taken, and resulted as fol-
lows: DR.. s. e. Edsall, As clergy, "a
iaity. 119; Rev. w. w. Rainsford, 6
clergy, 50 laity, 80; Rev. H. P. Nichols,
. clergy, 10 1aity. %; E. M. Stires, /
clergy. A laity, 5; Rev. c. c. Rollett. /
clergy. laity. Q; Archdeacon Haupt. I
clergy, 8 laity, 4; Rev. F. T. Webb, I
cier gy; Rev. Mr.. Pinkham. / laity.
A motion that the election Of Bishop
Edsali be made unanimous was carried
without a dissenting vote, and he was
declared elected by Bishop Whipple.
Faribault, the home of Bishop Whip
ole. was selected as the place for the
next council meeting. to be held mex,
tune. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14

is sufficient for all the requirensntei
OF the beets In humid parts thu roNs,
can advantageously be placed about.
twenty inches apart. In irrigated fields
the rows are often arranged 90 that
only every other furrow will need irs.
nsation. One experimenter, Mr.. Wat-
roIs, recommends double rows ~
inches apart, with "a inches between
each two rows and the next two rows
Prof. Cooke disagrees with this to the
extent of advocating double rows ~
inches apart and 81 inches between
each two rows and the next.
There is nothing fixed in agricsll-s
ture and there is nothing hxed in beet
growing. The amount Of seed even
to be used varies enormously, accord
ing to the man that does the beets
raising and the process to be followed.
There are two Numerically opposite
systems in vogue. One is to plant the
seeds SO that few beets will be raised.
but so that each beet will grow In the
place where it is to remain. This II
expensive OF labor, though by 1t good
crops have been raised With three TO-
i've pounds of seed to the acre. The
other practice is to sow from Afteen
to twenty pounds of seed to IL acre.
produce great number Of plants and
pull most of them up in thinning.
There is labor about this method atso.
but 1t is more popular than Ia the
other. and is probably more pracr
ticable
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
DocroRs ELECT OFFICERS.
Anle Sicnn Association Adopt. Com
..3 - mfttee ReIOrt.

American AssOciatiO Adopts Com
mittee Report.
st. Paul. June Sat the meeting {
The American Medical association We:
terday forenoon the reportrof the nom
mating committee was unanimoYsa
adopted The ticket was as follss:
President. DR.. John A. Wyeth of wv
York: first vice president, DR.. ofzo
Garceion. Lewiston, Me-; seSd vice
president. DIR. Alexander J. !one. St.
:: Paul, Mimi: third vice prAent DR..
A. Jonas. Omaha; fourt3ice president.
Dr. J.. A. Dtbrell.. Iaes Rock : board, of
* eos. DroaTIh r. Fulton Of ST. Paul.
Or. I. .. Happel of Trenton, Tenn, DR..
Irant of Denver; treasurer DR.. H. P.
Newman. Illinois; secretary, DR.. George
a. Simmons, Illinois; Judicial council,
Or. George Cook of New Hampshire,
Or. H III. Grant Of Kentucky, DR.. John
8. Murphy of Illinois. DR.. Philip Marvel
IF New Jersey, DR.. Louis Fl. Taylor of
Pennsylvania, DR.. Jacob L. Dawson Of
South Carolina, Dr. N. F. Essig Of
The next GRAFTON on medicine will be
'ead by DR.. Frank Billings Of Illinois.
The grafton on state medicine will be
sivel: by DIR. j. M. Emmert of Iowa.
The grafton on surgery will be read by
Or. Harry Sherman Of California The
'lace Of the next meeting will be Sara
:oga, N. T., and the chairman OF COM
nittce on arrangements will be DR.. G.
.. Comstock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
SEEKING A PARDON.

Effort In Behalf of a Convict Who
Surrendered ON Being Converted.
Nation, H., June S.-Rev. Arthur A.
Wilson Of this city has inaugurated
movement to obtain clemency from
President Mckinley in behalf Of Benja-
min H. Morse an inmate of a federal
prison in Missouri, and to have the pris-
oner's sentence committed from. three
years to eighteen months. Morse was
convicted Of using the mails to defraud
the widow of the late Richard Bland.
While under heavy bond pending a new
trial he, started to flee to South Ameri-
ca and stopped off here to visit his wife.
He attended divine service, heard Rev.
Wilson preach and was converted. The
first act Of reformation was to surren-
der voluntarily to the federal authori-
ties. 49,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR.

ConEressman Often and His secre-
tary Seriously Injured.
Milwaukee, Wis. June 8.-Congress-
man Theobald Often and his private
Hecretary, Nathaniel Green, were run
down by an electric car Of the Milwau-
kee & Racine line while driving in a
buggy. Both men are said to be seri-
Ously injured. The car was going at
rapid rate, when Mr.. Ortjen made an at
temptsto cross, tbs. track. The buggy
was smashed and the occupants hurled
o distance Of forty or fifty feet. Ply
sicians are now trying to ascertain the
extent Of the injuries.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
BLAZE IN A BREWERY.

abst Plant I'm Milwaukee scorched
and a Painter Killed.
Milwaukee, June 8. = Fire yesterday
at the Pahst brewery plant DESTROYED a
large grain elevator and damaged a
malt house adjoining. causing loss of
$15U,000. which is covered by blanket
policy OF, s.. 25O, 900. "A, number of timers
were at work on the roof Of the eleva-
tor. and in attempting to escape by
lowering himself to the ground by a
rope. John Smith fell and was killed.
The others escaped through the build
ing. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by timers pot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
Sugar Beet Ptant,n,.

The sugar beet will grow on almost
any kind Of soil that will produce good
grain crops. If the soil be too aIkali
to produce q good grain crop, 1t may
also produce sugar beets, the beets TAX
Ing more alkali than grain. While fall
blowing Undesirable in many localities,
spring blowing Is practice6 extensive
~. Old beet growers say that when
the land is to be plowed in the spring.
the blowing should be done only Just
before the beet seed is to be put In,
In Colorado and the west, subsoiling
is advocated, and at some of the sta
tons decided gains in weight Of beets
have followed its use.
Carly planting gives largest crops.
but the planting may be. as late, as the
latter part OF May. Az to depth Or
planting much must depend on the
nature Of the soil and the amount 81.
moisture 4 contains. II the soil Dc
clayey. it q evident that the sowing
cannet Be as deep as where the soil
10 sandy. e tho soil he naturally dry
tho seed must be placed deeper than
It should BE- where the soil is natural
II vet Bset gfovsfs consider the
depth Tor planting bSat seed on an pt-
binary aoll ,bs iron one to onS md
q ha11 ips&9 a., s 81
s. J. = ARlik % plant the bestss
5.eSs. e. ID systsn 49, q
=. ~ :. -; - !. y =. :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14

News of the Northwest15
THE MARKETS.

Lntest Quotations from Grain. and,
Live Stock Centcrs.
st. Paul, June 3 Wheat - No. 4
Northern, u 1-2@72 3-4c; Mo- 2. North
ern, 7o1-4@7O lie. Corn-No. g yellow,
Il 3-4@42c; No. 8. 41@41 Lee. Oats -
No. 3 white. 2S1-2@2s lac; No. 3: q ia
OPT 3-4c
Minneapolis, June 8. - Wheat-No: l.
hard, 1850; No. l Northern; n 5-8c;
No. 2 Northern, IS 5-S06s 5-sc. CoSrrin--Mo,
8, 39c; No. 4, 3s@ss l-2c. oats-No. 5.
27U27 1-2c: no grade, 26 1-2c. Barley
No grade. 40c: feed grades, 37041c;
mailing grades, 42@4sc.
Duluth. June 8.-Wheat-No. L hard,
cash. 761-2c: No. Northern; 70 1-2c;
No. Northern, 50 lie; No. 8 spring,
65 1-2c; to arrive; No. hard, rs 1-2c;
No. Northern. a 1-2c; July, No. 1
Northern. 727-Sc: September, No. L
Northern. Tic; oats, 28@28 lac; rye, sic;
corn. 42c; flax, to arrive; $1.64; cash,
Sl.65: September. $780,; October, 1926
Milwaukee. Wis. June s. Flour is
higher. Wheat higher: No. 1 North
ern, Is 1-2@76c; No. 2 Northern, 73@74c.
Rye dull: No. 1, 81 1-2@54c. Barley
quiet; Mo- 2, SIC: sample, 4O@54 1-2c.
Oats easier; No. 2 white. % 3-4@29 3-4c.
Chicago. June 8. - Cash Wheat-No.
2 red, 76@78c: No. 3 red, 73@76c; No.
hard winter. 70 1-4c; No. 8 hard winter,
II 1-2Qe72 1-2c: No. Northern spring.
76@77c; No. spring. 7O@75c. Corn-No.
2, 43 1-2a43 3-4c: No. 3, AZ 1-4@42 3-4c.
Oats-No. 2. 2S1-4e; No. 5. ~ 3-4028c.
Sioux City, Iowa. June s. = Cattle -
Beeves. 1928 a $40; cows, bulls and
mixed. $2.5OG4.50: stockers and feeders,
s3.5O@4.40; calves and yearlings, $500
$50. Hogs. s5.6o@5.70; bulk, $685.
Chicago. June 81 Cattle =. Good to
prime steers, $5.50@6.1O; poor to medi-
UNI, $4.50as5.40: stockers and feeders,
50 % Ats: COWS and heifers, $2.S005.15
Texas bulls, $2.75@3S5. Hogs = Mixed
and butchers $5.7O@5. 95; good to choice
heavy, $5.SOG6; rough heavy. $3.50
5.75; light, $5.G5@5.90; bulk Of sales,
$5.S5dD5.95. Sheep, $41O q ASS; lambs,
$3.90G5.25.
South st. Paul, June 8. - Cattle -
Prime butcher steers, $5.15@5 so; good
to choice, $4.50@5; fair to good, $3.50
425; common to fair. $325@3.6O; prime
butcher cows and heifers, $4.1O@A.5O
good to choice. $4,000; fair to good, IS
@S4O: Gamers and cutters, $1.75@2. 30:
good to choice butcher bulls, 1904;
bologna balls. $2@2.75: good to choice
veals, $4.50@5. 25; fair to good. s3.5O@4.5o:
good to choice feeders $4,000; fair to
good. $a15@3.4o; common, $2@3; steer
calves. $4,000: good to choice heifers.
$3@3.25; fair to good. $2.75@s; common,
$2@2.So; heifer calves, $2.75@3.25 good
to choice mich cows, s35l4O; fair to
good, s30@35; common. $25@29.
Hogs = Bulk sold at $5.67 1-2. with a
range in prices of $500 to s5.72 1-2:
rough packers steady at $3.50.
sheep-Good to choice butcher lambs
$3.75@4.25: fair to good, ss.5O@3.75: fat
wethers. $s.50@3S5: fat ewes, $.40@3 Is:
good to choice stock and feeding lambs.
$s.25@S.5O; fair, to good, $3@a.25 feeding
wethers. $3@340; stock and feeding
ewes S2.5o03: thin sheep. s2.5o@2. rs;
killing bucks, $2.5O@3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
eulsER SOUTH DAKOTA.

it.ill BE Launched Oct. L, 1902,
~ Ready for Sea In 1904.
}bsioux Falls, S. D.. June THE state
historical society has. taken hold of
the matter of selecting. design for
the new cruiser South Dakota. which
is to be constructed by the government.
AS the result Of correspondence with
the officers of the proper bureau at
Washington the officers of the society
have just been officially informed that
it is the intention of the government
to have the cruiser launched Oct. 1,
1902, andcrea.dy forrsea.Jan. /" 1904.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
Tnke. TOO MUCH MorpI,ire.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 81. G. Frazier,
a business man of Atchison. Kan. a
brother of F. A. Frazier, cashier of the
First National bank of that city, lies at
the Enworth hospital suffering from an
overdose of morphine. Nothing was
found in his pocket that would lead to
his identity Another brother, r.
Frazier, who was for MANY years credit
man for the Steele 6. Walker wholesale
grocery. house here. committed suicide
two years ago byFFs king norp hirs. q,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
SNOW IN THE HILLS.

Black Hills People Treated to june
SnOwstrGm.
Lead, s. D., June THE exercises
Of the state convention Of the Knights
of Pythfas have been hindered greatly!
on account Of =t1le tsnow.and rain that
fell yesterday. The weather has been
extremely disagreeable. Southeastern
South Dakota people have been givep
the sight Of a snowstorm in June.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
GIFT FROM RocKEFELLEK.
Ame ricaD Medical Association Gets
M 1900. 600

Anne ricaD Medical Association Gets
100000.
st. Paul. June s.-A gift of 5000, 900
from John ID. Rockefeller for the fur
therance of scientific research along
medical and surgical lines was CRATE
fully acknowledged yesterday afternoon
by the executive committee of the
American Medican association. This
gift. as the committee was informed.
has been rendered through Dr. William
Fl. WEIGH of Johns Hopkins university,
Baltimore. chairman Of the associations
committee upon scientific research. The
details of the benefaction are not yet
known to the executive committee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
RE-ns1rABL1sH ANN Yc.AxrEEs.
Resolution offered at the American
Medical Convention,

ktesOIutfOnf Oncred at the American
Medical Conventi,sn.
st. Paul. June THE American Med
zeal ! al association at its session yesterday
morning referred to committee a
resolution asking congress to re-estab-
lish the army canteen. The resolution.
introduced by DR.. Seaman Of New
YORK, recited that, as the condition Of
the army was worse since the abolt-
lion of the cantcen, and since the well
Fare and health Of the United States
krmy ought to be the care Of such an
rganization as the American Medical
Ssocialton, and that the discipline.
unity and morality Of the army might
benefited, the association petition
| tngress to re-establish the canteen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
STRUCK NY LIGHTNING.

WISCONSIN MANS Clothes Torn From,
His body. :tFgl e -
Sparta, Wis. June 81 During q heavy.
shund erstorm Robert Merrill was struck
Sy Lightning while sta ading In the barn
Moor. His clothes were torn from him
End the barn set on fire. Strange to
lay he was not rendered unconscious
End called for help. The fire was
promptly extinguished. The storm was
Arribla for awhile and, accompa MED by
All which did some de mage to berries,
Sat the tobacco sections ESCAPED dam B
sss. 81 :ssS5s MI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
NOT A&PAssENGEaa HURT.

BUT the Fireman Was Instantly
Killed-ColIisiOn I'm Iowa.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, June ga stock
car was blown out on the main line at
the north end Of the Burlington. Cedar
}Rapids & Northern yards in this city
land the Chicago and st. Louis express
istruck it. The engine. tender and two
Scars We're derailed and Fireman Ralph
Price of Iowa City was instantly killed.
Not passenger was hurt. Z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
I BADLY Intured ~ : nnn, 4, !, !, 7.

BADLY Injured I'm q Runaway.
Redwood Falls, Mimi, June S.-Fisher
g: Shaver, one of the first settlers Of
this county. as well as one Of the old
est Democrats in this section OF Minne-
sofa, was injured so badly in run
away accident Wednesday morning that
his life is despaired of. He was thrown
out Of q light wagon IN such q mi amer
as to break q shoulder blade, as well as
to receive injuries to his spinal column.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
LARGE HARVEST now CERTAIN.

Rain Makes Hearts Of Farmers Heat
4a Gladly.
i ST. Paul, June 2. Telegraphic sadvices
from different parts Of the Northwest
show that all danger of drouth is
passed. Generous showers have fallen
all through the the spring wheat belt,
and farmer are jubilant over the GER
tainty Of bountiful harvest. The Da-
kotas are particularly fortunate, and
never was there brighter prospect
for the grain fields Of those states.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-06-14
PRESIDENT CONTINUES HOPEFUL.
Slight Improvement in Mrs. NIcIlxn-
ley's Condition Noticed.

ley's Condition Noticed.
Washington. June 8. = The president
continues hopeful of the outcome Of
Mrs. McKinleys illness. More than this
cannot be said. There was slight i'm
provement yesterday morning and no
t-back during the day, but likewise
no gain. One favorable circumstance is
that Mrs. Mckinley continues to sleep
more than during the earlier stages OF
her. illness and last night rested fairly
The president, through
Secretary Cortelyou. formally notified
the Buffalo exposition management that
he would not, be abfesto attend the ex-.'
position on the 18th inst, as had been
planned, but added that he hoped to be
able to do SO at some later date not yet
designated. u