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

summer, lett Tor his Virginia home last
week. He was ompanied by Harry
King and they are taking iii the Pam
American this week Harry will return
here after he does Niagara Falls, the sEx-
position and few other little matters
from a boys standpoint He writes
that he rather likes the show.
Hon. Judson LaMoure returned from
his fishing "trip on Lake Superior Mon
day, and was preceded by good con-
signment of sp"ckled and Lake Superb
trout, caught hundred and eighty miles
up the north shore, in company with Ed
itor Jewell of Bismarck Tribune and Sec
rotary Porter. They caught speckled
trout that weighed four pounds and lake
trout as high as eleven pounds, The
country they visited is very rocky and
the water in the lake so clear one can see
the bottom in thirty feet OF water.
Albert Cavileer and Geo. Leibinger re-
turned Tuesday evening from the gold
fields of the Manitou country. They
made the whole distance, 500 miles in
Peterboro canoe, The route was down
the Manitou and Rainy Lakes, the Rainy
river from Fort Francis to the Lake of
the Woods, across the lake to Warroad,
down the Roseau to the Red river and I'D
the Red, home. They report develop
ments in that country as steadily advanc-
ing, but slowly, on account Of the ex-
pense in operating. :The Glass Reef is at
a standstill, but the men in charge are
busy saving lumber for other concerns in
the neighborhood. Mr.. Cavileer has
been developing Attorney Quacken-
bush's property part OF the time this sum-
mer.
Died.
CoLL1Ns-At Glasston, ND. SUNDAY.
August 18th. 1904, Forrest Joseph. infant
son of William and Jennie Collins, aged
2 months and % days.
PPErT1E.-At her home near Pembina.
August 24th, Mrs. Sarah Prittie, aged rs
years.
Mrs. Prittie was the mother of Thomas
Prittie, and she leaves several daughters.
Her husband died several years since.
The family were old residents. Mrs.
Prittie was good wife and mother and a
kind neighbor, and many friends and
acquaintance will regret to hear of her
death.
Langton.-At the family residence in
Pembina township, on Tuesday, August
9th, Annie Wildwood, beloved wife of
w. ]. Langton, aged 48 years.
Deceased had been i'll for considerable
time and spent part of the summer in
Ontario, in the hope of Improvement.
She gradually grew worse and a few
weeks ago her husband went there and
brought her home, since when she
gradually sank. Her disease was con-
sumption. She leaves two boys and two
girls and her husband, as we'll as large
circle of relatives and friends to mourn
her loss. The funeral was held on Wed;
desday and the remains taken to Bay
Center for burial. The. warm sympathy
of many friends is extended to the be-
reaved family.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

Stores are open evenings again until
eight o'clock during the threshing season.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30
$40
Teachers Wanted.

Three teachers are wanted to teach a
term of three months each in Gardar
School District, No 26. All applications
should be sent to the undersigned before
Sept. 18th.
]. K. OLAFsoN, Clerk.
S-9 Gardar, N. Oak.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

John Crimson came home from Winni-
peg this week, quite ill, and for a time
after getting home he was very near
death. He has somewhat improved
since.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

c. E. Jackson has sold his cottage res
idence to H. c. Carr and James Wilkins.
Mr.. Jackson expects to give possession
about October LIST, when he will move to
Seattle, where Miss Bessie expects to en-
ter college, The consideration for the
house and lot was 500, which is a bar
gain. Messrs Carr and Wilkins have al
ready rented the house to Mr.. Hancock,
of the Cakes Land Company, who will
remove his family here from Crookston.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

Mr.. J. NJ Chisholm, who went across
country to Langdon this week. reports
the crop outlook for Cavalier county is
very fine this season. They only began
cutting last week however.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

Tickets to the Minnesota State Fair
will be on sale OF Saturday morning,
good to return not later than Sunday,
Sept. 8.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

Wednesday evening hail storm struck
south Carlisle and went through Bowes-
mont and Pittsburg localities doing con-
siderable damage. A few hail stones
struck here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

School begins next Monday Prof. Geo.
]. keenan,, of South Dakota, will be
principal of the high school and the
teachers OF last year will take their for
,ner positions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

The county treasurer hands the de-
llnquent personal tax list to the sheriff
for destraint on Sept 18th. Five per
cent penalty is added to delinquent real
estate taxes on Nov. 1st
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

4 Miss Belle Nc Kay, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Mckay has been lying
critically i'll since Saturday, and while
her condition is very serious at this writ
ing, yet the friends are hoping that a
change for the better may occur very
soon. Il! 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

Mr.. Clarke, who has been stopping
with Tailor Walters for about a month on
account Of little pig matter, and for
whom his Uncle Sam had engaged board
for about month longer, took 1t into
his head to go threshing or some other
job and dug a hole through the latin and
plaster partition between the Jail and
treasurer's Office and went out on his own
recognizance on Saturday night. Mr.. C.
is not serious loss and guess there's
nobody wants to find him round here
again. Lyman Dickson, the old man
halt insane, who is on the county, fol-
lowed Clarke out Of the hole, but was
picked up next day. VIM. Dunn didn't
feel like going SO remained to serve his
time. We would suggest to the county
board, that as this is the third time, if we
remember right, that escape has been
made through this partition, that it would
be cheaper to either put door there, or
else place an iron grating along that
wall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30
CountysCourt.

Estate of Louis Longtin; order made
for publication Of notice to creditors.
Estate of Alexander LaRoque; order
made for publication of notice to credit
ors.
Estate and persons. of Jannet Coburn
ct. al. minors; letters of guardianship du-
ly issued to James Coburn.
Estate of Abraham Almas; petition fill
ed for appointment of administrator, and
hearing of same set for October 7th.
Estate of John and Gertrude Healey,
minors; warrant to appraisers and in
ventory and appraisnent filed for record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

The many friends of H. e. Kinney,
deputy customs collector at Hannah,
will no doubt be surprised to learn tina:
one, Myers, from Inkster, has been ap-
pointed to take his place at Hannah.
What reason there is for the change, if
any, we have not learned, and we are
inclined to believe that there is none as
Mr.. Kinney always seemed to be a con-
scientious and painstaking official who
was always at his post.-Langdon Re-
PUBLICAN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

At the Palace hotel yesterday after
noon occurred the marriage Of Thomas
Edworthy. of Walhalla, to Miss Annie
Larson, Of Beaulieu. Rev. Dougan
spoke the words which made the young
people happy. Langdon Republican.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

According to all accounts potatoes
will be very scarce in the middle north
western states, and Minnesota and North
Dakota have good crop. Potatoes are
nearly 81 bushel at Kansas City. As
soon as northern farmers begin to dig.
the price will be less but potatoes will
doubtless bring good figures all this year
and the farmer who puts in an acre or
two every year, will get his profit this
time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

William Barry was given his formal
sentence of Imprisonment for life by
Judge Kneeshaw at Langdon on Tues
day. His attorneys will try to get new
trial, either by application to Judge
.Kneeshaw, or failing that, through the
supreme court. AS we understand it.,
the effect of the sentence will ,be to re-
move Barry to the penitentiary at Bis
marck, there to await further efforts in
his behalf. According to the report
Judge Kneeshaw also included the costs
of the trial against Barry, but it is said
that Barry provided for the possibility by
selling and deciding his property several
weeks since. Barry was taken to Bis
marck on Wednesday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

With rather catching weather. the
tbreshing machines have managed to
keep atwork most Of the time since
Monday in this vicinity. While some
light showers prevailed, there was not
much wetness until Wednesday evening,
which would delay threshing all Thurs
day. The yield runs from 10 to28 bush
els, and in Pembina township Judging
from present preliminary results the
average should be from 20 to % bushels
per acre. The wheat is nearly all cut at
this writing, and all the barley and oats
except the late sown. The wheat COM
ing in at this point is about one half No.
l Northern. and the balance is graded
No. 2. Most Of the. wheat is bleached
and the grains are irregular in size, from
large, plump kernels to shrivelled and
wrinkled ones. Thirty loads Of wheat
were sold to the Monarch Elevator on
Wednesday, and Mr.. Graham. of the
Victoria Elevator, opening up Tor the af.
ternoon, took in number OF loads also.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

The Victoria Elevator was opened on
Monday with ]. M. Graham, Of Drayton,
in charge. Mr.. Graham is a pleasant
gentleman to meet and is an experienced
hand at the business. having run an
elevator al Drayton for several wears.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-08-30

The Venerable T. H. M. Villiers
Appleby, D. D., Archdeacon of Duluth,
formerly rector of St. Vincent and Penn
bina, is expected to preach in Grace
church, Pembina, on Sunday morning at
the Divine service at II o'clock. No
service in evening on account of Harvest
Festival in St. Vincent
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

interests beyond those of her family circle as
caring nothing for politics or for society and
as dividing all her time between her baby and
Shooting, driving and sailing expeditions with
her husband, that it will possibly create some
surprise among the readers of The Tribune to
learn that she is now the recognized head OF a
very influential political party in Italy. This
goes by the name OF the "Caprari" (goatherds),
while she herself is nicknamed "Capraia" goat
herdess), the term used being not of affec-
tion or regard, but rather of disdan the ex-
p1anaton being that the raising Of goats con-
stitutes the staple industry OF Montenegro, the
native land of young Queen Helen.
The Caprari bent the extension of Slav
that is. of Observation-Disclosures in italy, and the
kingdom may be said to swarm at the present
moment with Muscovite agents. One Of the aims
which the Russians have in view in the penin-
sula is the withdrawal by Italy from the Triple
Alliance and the conclusion by her of some
kind of a military convention with the Cars
government. This alliance is regarded as neces-
sary TO the realization of the Pan-Slav dreams
of great Slay empire, which. under the sway
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

THE ARRIVAL OF OVER A HUNDRED FRESHMEN
HAS = BREEZY EFFECT.

THE ARRIVAL OF OVER HUNDRED FRESHMEN
HAS 4 BREEZY EFFECT
With the incoming Of over hundred freshmen
at Barnard, there has been decided increase in
college spirit and in college enterprise. Within
the last week A fraternity and two new clubs
have sprung into existence, while the interest in
athletics has reached a height 1t never before at
tanned this college. The former tennis club and
basketball club have joined 10 form an athletic
association. Tennis tournaments and interclass
matches of basketball frequent; many
students attending the course in gymnastics
given the Columbia gymnasium. which is re-
served for the use of the women Of Columbia Uni
versity nights Of the week.
Training In mental gymnastics may also now be
had in the newly organized Freshman-Sop
Debating Society which discussed at its last meet
ing the question whether higher education is de-
sirable for who do not intend to enter a
profession. The affirmative was upheld by MISS
Minnie Beifeld and Miss Mabel Denton; the mega
tive by Miss Caroline LeXow and Miss May Parker.
The facs that the negative side won, after neatly
arguing that woman be better fitted for her
work in life without four years college course,
provided that work does not include professional
career shows that the young colleg1ans are per
fectly independent III their views of education, and
all biased by the affection they have for
their alma Miss Lexow has been elected
the president Of the club.
society strictly for the promotion of Sociabihty
is the Southern Club likewise newly organized,
having its president Miss Helen Glenn, vi, or
Atlanta Ga.
There are more special students in music reg
istered Barnard than before. Forty-one
attend the under Professor MacDowell and
dents specializing at Barnard in various sciences
and language courses.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
THE OAKLAND LIN * ,
a Rr-GGED COURSE THAT GIVES GOLF
ERS SOME SPORTY" PLAY-MAhE- o.
Up OF THE CLUB.

In strong contrast to the level links with which
Long Islands southern shore is dotted Is the russ
course of the Oakland Golf Club at Baysloe Nat
ure has dealt lavishly with her blessings IL ''S
,ar+ of cueens Countv and The varied character OF
hill and dale has well utilized In meeting '4
Jealous exactions Of the game. The Bayslue coui sc
IS as distinct from those the ternpSteau i"-1'
OF among the Hampton sand dunes as II peiohslis
10 another State. Like ali that portion OF tie
north shore ,he ground diversified by hiS anu
valleys which seem TO have been speclaiiy crea'eu
for golf 1t is this combination OF hghland anu
lowland whi n gives to The Oakland course IFS pc
culiar charm.
The golfers accustomed to the easy stretches OF
Garden City or westbrook may find the going less
easy 10 the wind but the compensation VIII come
in the rnulttudinous opportunities for sporty shos
There are forty-four acres IN the Oakland INKS
and almost every hole presents a problem for the
trained skill of its members. Time and 3udcious
care have expended in getting the most out OF
the land and is fair say that success has been
won to small degree.
Oakland needs no introduction to American golf
players. 1t is known wherever the game is played
as the that produced the present amateur
champion. Walter ]. Travis. Though Travis In re-
cent months has transferred his allegiance TO the
Garden City Golf Club. it is with Oakland that
most OF his gofng career is identified For four
successive years he has won the open tournaments
held links. and, besides being captain OF lis
team, he established the record which stands to-
day as the best amateur for the course. That
score is 20 and it is significant of its stability that
thus far even the professionally have been unable
TO beat it, Harry Eardon, the English ex-cham-
pion and one cf the leading golf professionals Of
the world visited Oakland in his American trip,
hut the best that he could do 76. Travis's
record in detail is:
Out {" ..:..:::....4 .:..::..4 s35 g. sss
But # Is characteristic Of the man that Travis
studied the links few amateurs do The story is
told by those who 1--we the grounds that every
morning long before the dew had left the grass
Travis could be seen practising trying stroke
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

Of the Russian Car. would embrace not only
the Balkan States. but likewise the Chrlstlah
provinces Of Turkey. also Albania. and the SaV
that is to say, the Croatian and Bosnian-Herze-
govinian-provinces of Emperor Francis Joseph
Some of the Balkan States. such as Bulgaria
Servia and Montenegro. might possibly be ieit
under the rule of their present princes but only
on the understanding that they were obed1ent
yassals of the Russian autocrat, and compiled
With all directions received from st. Peters
burg.
That there will be a disruption Of the Austro-
Hungarian Empire on the death Of It's present
sovereign now more than seventy years old, is
anticipated by many of the leading statesmen
in Europe some of whom, like NJ Deschanei,
the President Of the French Chamber of Depu-
ties have not hesitated give public utterance
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

present there are l45 members on the rolls. the
limit being 200
The club is incorporated. and dates its organ
ization from August. 1926. when the following ten
members became its corporators= Walter B. Law
renee. Ernest Mitchell James a. Macdonald, ! &
McKeever NJ NJ Graham, Thomas y. Lee. X 4
Lawrence John H. Taylor Foxhall p Keene and
DR. John MEG. Woodbury..
The clubs president is John II. Taylor; wee
president. DR. c c. Ransom; treasurer. Darlington
G. Arnold and secretary. Malcolm M Graham
The board of consists of J. H. Taylor.
c. c. Ransom c. C. Arnold. NJ NJ. Graham. A; W
Rossfter. w. :. Brown. Townsend Laurence, L. y
G Miller George CoggiIl and S. i. Mitchell On
the various committees are: Executive committee
z. Y. {. Miller chairman. 4. q. Arnold, IL X
Peck. George Coggill and H NJ. Popham Greens
committee A w flossiter chairman. W. 5. Brown
and c. I Ransom. Handicap committee George
CoggIll (chair1nan) H. r. Peck and p Y c. Miller
Auditing committee, s. x. Mitchell (chairman(, M.
NJ. Graham and II. l.. Bogert Tennis committee.
Townsend Lawrence (charman) M NJ. Graham
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

green whenever big tournament calls {oT tnedF
Services 1t is one OF the novel sights at Jakaau
this little crowd Of frecked faced girls taxing ts
turn with the boys in shouldering some @ so1iei o1
bag of clubs and eking the narrow licoille
home with the dimes earned on the hnks IN M d Vns r
NAV he said in their favor that rev OF tie H.! Ills
golf balls escape their bright little eyes.
But while may not be active on me .n1 lnth
they take an attractive part in the clup soctat
life and many pleasant teas and outdoor lete9
in the last season have testified 10 their ln,e[, @
There is a special house committee OF women con-
sistfng this year of Mrs James A RenWlck' -dFS'
Robert Cornell and Miss F. II. Arnold.
Membership in the club is not an inexpensive
privilege The fee is $50. and the annual @
SunG There women. Junior OF non
Tesfien+ memberships as is the case with so many
clubs In the metropolitan district. but the 1aiile
of members ara entitled play the course ana
TO enjoy other privileges OF the CLUBHOUSE al
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
RELIEF FOR MINERS AT UN4L4SK4.

San Francisco Nov. 30.-The United States Gov
ernment preparing send relief TO the lis Nome
miners who are reported to be stranded at Una
laska. Captain Healy. Of the revenue cutter ser
vice, has received instructions to hold himself In
readiness to proceed at once to the far north In
command of the McCulloch. The McCulloch Is In
condition for the trip, and the government is only
. awaiting more specific information concerning the
stranded crew OF the Ralph j. Long before dis
patching the cutter the mission of relief. Cap
tain Heaiy when said that he did not think the
miners were in pressing danger OF suffering from
lack of provisions both the Alaska and the North
American Commercial companies have provisions
at IInalaSka. The destitute. out
the companies will undoubtedly give them sufficient
to tide them over until relief arrives. Besides the
stranded miners there fifteen white men and
about ore hundred and fifty natives in unalaska.
The food supply. according TO Captain Heay. is
sufficient sustain the white men and natives
three months 1t will require ten DAYS for the Nc
Culloch reach Unalaska
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

The King her husband. who is completely
enthraIled by her undeniable beauty and charH'
wavers between his affection for her and his re-
luctance to associate himself in any way with
Russia's political intrigues, involving dlsloyalty
toward his allies at Vienna and Berlin The
present italian Government. and many of the
leading statesmen out of office, understand and
apprecfate the aims of the Caprari, resent them
and oppose them in every possible way. The
Vatican, which relies upon the influence OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
CHINESE TO FIGHT EXCLUSION ACT.

San Francisco Nov. 30.-The Chinese are prepar-
ing to make vigorous fight against the re-enact-
ment Of the Geary exclusion law. A procamation
has been issued by the Chinese Six Companies re-
quiring every Chinese irs the United States
tribute at the of 81. the fund thus raised
to be used in the effort 10 defeat exclusion. In
order to compel the payment Of the assessment the
proclamation states that If payment is made
within one month the amount eXacted will be
doubled and delfnquents who fail to pay within two
months VIII have their assessment doubled once
more Lest some should still seek to evade the
forced contribution, the procamation adds that
Chinese desiring TO return TO China will be COM
PEELED TO exhibit receipt showing the payment.
and IN default OF such receipt they Will be fined
$40 The proclamation has been posted in China
town, and is to be distributed all the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
4 FAIR FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

A Christmas tea and sale is tc be held at Miss
Darrach's Settlement Home for Crippled Children
No. 247 West Sixty-ninth-st, on Friday, December
g. The sale will begin at II o'clock in the morn
ing. and nominal charges-wil be served
from to O'Clock. The Settlement Home is just
beginning the second year of its existence and
looks the proceeds of this sale to help on the
good work of housing many of the homeless and
helpless little crippes of the city possible. The
agement of the home is in the hands OF a guild
of women who have come together assist Miss
DaTrach. their president. AS all these women give
their services, OF their officers receiving a
salary, the money that is sent to the home is put
directly to the chdreRs use, and there is use-and
a good one-for all that may come. for the little
settlement. with all its power of doing good
tirely dependent upon voluntary contributions