davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-03-14

AT FIRST blush the Constitutional
amendment to provide for the separa-
ton Of the school fund looks uncon-
stitutional. 1t would condemn tho
negro to everlasting ignorance. 1t is
a hard burden on the white people to
educate the negro. But if they are
left in ignorance they are constant
menace to civilization. A large body
OF ignorant persons in any commun-
ity is q disgrace a. well as danger
We have the negro with us, and we
cannot shirk our responsibilities
The Constitution provides that the
school fund must be distributed in
proportion to the number OF each
race. We could much better educate
the white children if we did not have
this burden to bear. 1t is a heavy
burden, but it seems that we must
bear it. The negro must be educated
for our own protection, as well as for
his good.-Raleigh Times.
Mr.. j. w. Patterson, night police at
Nashua, Ia, says: in January | had
very bad cold on my lungs, and used half
dozen different cough medicines and pre-
scripiions from two doctors. but rev
worse all the time. | finally bought
bottle OF FOlcy'> Honey and Tar and
after using two thirds of it | was entirely
cured For sale by Melville Dorsey.
lf TIE new school law measures up
as well as its friends believe it will
do, it will prove Of great benefit to
the good cause OF education, and we
may hope with more and better school
privileges and opportunities that the
stigma OF illiteracy will become less
pronounced in North Carolina. We
are concerned to see our State moving
up higher. 1t has been at L long
enough in the alphabet of State. in
the matter OF education. North Car
DINA must spell up aud learn to read
a higher title among the forty-fivs
States or whatever the number NAV
be.-Wilmington Messenger.
Dealers should be careful now how
they sell cigarettes to minors. And
persons who buy the ..coffin tacks"
for boys had as well open their
weather eve, too. The new law covers
both these points with heavy penal
ties II the law went a step further
and provided for taking hold OF
minor caught smoking cigarette it
might strike the root of the evil
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-03-14
MRS. JOE PERSONS
REMEDY
CURED THE CHILD!
nRS. JOE PERSONS
R m e. Y

When she had taken q bottle and 5
half the change was seen. The Old
sores would fall off and new one,
form, and it continued to do 30 until
she took the four bottles. and .h.n
nor lie g was perfectly we'll and only
scar is left TO mark the trouble !
recommend it to every body | come in
contact with. To those that need
any medicine cannot speak strong
enough for it. 1t wonderful med
icine. MRS. ANNIE NYRICK.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-03-14

accom p anied BY
mucous patches In
the nout b, erup-
tons on the skin,
sore throat, copper
colored snlotches.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-03-14

IOPrinterS ss s y: 4. !
lou or 200 pounds-in fairly good COZ
oiIlon' and a lot of display type when
VIII DE sold at bargain or exchanged
ior nonpariel. Speak quick.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-03-14
$p0fleSS
Skin
And a clear complexion are desired hx

And a clear complexion are desired BY
every woman and admired by every man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
VARIABLE. ou.,,ty Of MILK.

Prof. F. G. Short, writing in the
Country Gentleman. says: Roughly
speaking, the changes in the quality
Of the milk during the year are shown
by the following: In November, De.
cember and January the milk Is rich
in fat and solids not fat. In February
March and April the fat is less in
quantity. In May, June, July and Au-
gust the fat is low, beginning to rise
toward the end Of the period. In Sep
TENDER and October the quality OF the
milk improves, both in fat and in
total solids. OF course this will change
somewhat, according to the time OF
lactation; but as the majority OF COWS
come in in the spring, it may be said
fairly to represent the quality of milk
during the year. There are slight va
riations, according to the day Of the
week, and it has been noted that Mon
days milk is usually lower than that
of the other days, probably owing to
the later milking Monday morning.
Again, there are the well-known Diff
ferences between nights and morn
ing's milk, the nights milk being u.s.
ually richer, although this depends
somewhat on the intervals between
milkings. AS the result of a large
number of observations, extending
over a year, it was shown that the
average mornings milk contained 1863
and the nights milk 3.99 per cent OF
fat
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10

WELCOME FOR CONGER.,

Minister to Chinas Accorded q Hero's
Reception at Council Blu6s. 81
Council Bluffs, Iowa, May Mai.
Edwin H. Conger was accorded q he
8ro's reception yesterday morning by
the people Of his state as he hrst set
foot on Iowa soil at Council Bluffs
His private car arrived at the city sta
ton Of the Northwestern promptly at
IL o'clock and was greeted by more
than 1000 people who had assembled to
do the first honors to the returning
minister. Congressman Walter Smith.
Mayor Jennings and others boarded the
car to extend the greetings Of the city.
When the minister arrived at the
Grand hotel a long line Of people were
waiting to shake his hand and for.
NAL reception followed for nearly an
hour. The formal welcome began at
1880. Mayor Victor Jennings and
Minister Conger received alone, that
the great crowds might pass more rap
idly. Repeated cheers for Conger were
heard during the reception and the
crowds were bright with gay-colord
ribbons and buttons bearing the name
.lEanger." While the reception was at
Its hight the special party from Des
Ssnaaes drove to the hotel headed by a
band. Gov. Leslie NJ. Shaw and A. B.
mings were enthusiastically cheered
as they entered the rotunda. The for
NAL welcome to Maj. Conger was ex-
teRded by Mayor Jennings in q happy
manner. Minister Conger responded to
the toast Our Guest" He expressed
his pleasure at being back on Iowa
soil and spoke Of the joy that the
hearty reception had given him.
Accompanied by large Des Moines
delegation, Mr.. Conger left for the
state capital at o'clock.
Welcomed to Des NI0ines.
Des Moines. Iowa, May 2.-The spes
ctal train bearing United States Minis
ter %. II. Conger and party arrived at
Des Moines at 10 o'clock last night. An
immense crowd was at the station to
greet the distinguished Iowan who had
passed through such trying scenes in
the Orient. Maj. Conger and party
were quickly transferred from the
train to carriages, amid the cheers of
the multitude, and escorted by O drum
corps of veterans passed up Fourth
street from the railway station and at
once went to the majors home Just
outside the business district. There
were no ceremonies last night, the
party having put in such busy day
at Council Bluffs and across the state
that they were glad Of an opportunity
10 rest upon reaching home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
HEBRON WILL BE TRIED.
Conversational Association Makes a
FORMAL Decision.

Conversational Association Makes a
Formal Decision.
Baxter, Iowa, May By unani-
nous vote the Grinnell Congregational
association in session here adopted a
resolution instructing the Grinnell
church, Of which DR.. George D. Heron
is a member, to form council for the
purpose Of trying Heron. The matter
was done without open discussion and
was the outcome Of plan that had
been arranged in the forenoon. The
Grinnell association includes thirty
churches, about half of which were
represented. The Grinnell church and
Plymouth Congregational church of
Des Moines were represented by their
pastors, the Grinnell church by Rev.
=. M. Vittum, trustee of Iowa COL
lege, and Plymouth church by DR.. A.
i. Frisbie, who is also trustee of the
college.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10


according to the methods Or handiiuE
and Will range from 10 To- 30 pr cent.
We have kept an accurate record of
the actual wastes that occur In Thu
silo. that is. that rotted at the tDp o.
sides. and have found that 1t amount
ed to less than Ave per cent, but the
losses due to fermentation In the silo
other than that wasted, have not beer
absolutely determined with us. AZ.
Stunning that the losses are the same
With the one as with the other up
to the time Of feeding, there is an ad.
ditional loss of 80 per cent Of the dry
matter in the feeding of the dry fod-
Ter; besides, the gain in milk flow
from the succulent character of the
silage has been shown to be 1875 pei
cent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
RETURNS WITH 4 FORTUNE.

Montana Man Now Searching for
HIS Mother.
Milwaukee, May 3.-George Buck. a.
wealthy ranchman Of Dillon, Mont.
has sold his property to come and look
for the mother he left to seek his for
tune thirty-five years ago. He left
FeErimore, Wis, a year after he left
the army at the close of the Civil war.
and when he wrote home a year later
his parents had moved away. His
father, he learns, is dead, but after
searching for three weeks for his moth
er H. can learn nothing more than that
she Is drawing a pension for her hus-
band, Who was also veteran. Buck
left Wisconsin poor boy, but amassed
fortune in the West.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
Tho Ha.t. Of sl,a...

When corn IS cut for silage, how do
the wastes compare with feeding
shredded or whole corn fodder dry? It
has been claimed that the silo wastes
are as great as those Of the dry fod-
der.
There is no waste with US, nor do
think that there Is any waste with
anyone when the silage has been prop
erly made, writes Prof. e. B. Voorhees,
to Rural New Yorker. That is. the
animals eat It UP clean-there is not
a mouthful left In the managers. In
the case Of corn stalks or fodder,
have to say that, In an experiment
reported last year. where all the con-
ditions were observed az carefully as
possible, It was found that the waste
amounted to 80 per cent OF the dry
matter, though the dry matter wasted
was not AZ rich IN protein and car
bohydrates, but richer In crude fiber.
than the whole product It is almost
Impossible; 81 tho feeding Of dry corn
fodder. or stalks TO induce the AMI
mails TO .ast Me whole of It. It may
81 be that wheres some people claim that
there is o much waste with silage as
there e With the dry stalks, cut ana
shredder they have reference to the
losses that occur from the tiEe the
corn is cut In the neld until IT ID fed.
Now these losses have been found %
be practically the saines In the one care
40 n tho otAer. ThAts 10, Ito mschan-
4 Ia 40 49,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
c. A. MoREY MAY DIE.
sustnins Serious Injuries by Failing
Down, Stairs at Capitol.

Sustntns Serious Injuries by Falling
Down Stairs at Capitol.
st. Paul, May 5.-Charles A. Morey
of W:nona, one Of the three members
o. the state board Of control, fell down
a flight of stairs in the capitol yester-
day morning and sustained injuries
which may result in death. His right
side is completely paralyzed from the
effects Of the fall. DR.. Nc Goughey Of
Winona, his family physician, is as
yet unable to tell just what injury Mr..
Morey received from his accident.
There are no abrasions of the skin on
the head showing fracture of the
skull. But an internal fracture is
feared. Nothing definite will be known
until a careful examination can be
made. In the meantime practically
nothing can be done beyond keeping
the patient quiet and watching for any
symptoms which may develop.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
sorghum and Cow Peas for Hogs.

Sorghum and Cow Peas for Hogs
A communication from the Oklaho.
ma experiment station says: Sorghum
Is the most reliable and largest pro.
Queer of pasture for summer. While
it furnishes large amount of green
feed per acre, it is highly carbonace.
Gus, and should be pastured along
with COW peas for best results. Its
culture is we'll understood. Seedlings
may be made from spring to late sum
mer. 1t will always be found a stand
by during drouths While broadcast.
ing is the common way Of seeding fol
hog pasture it is always advisable to
drill and cultivate some as this will
make better feed in case of a severe
drouth. And when grown this way
the sugar content is much greater and
any stalks left will make good winter
feed for hogs. In selecting the seed
the sugar-bearing varieties should be
chosen and seeded thinner on the
ground than when the crop is grown
for hay. Sorghum may be seeded with
oats in the spring with good results
The sorghum continues after the oats
are gone. Cow peas make a good
twin brother to sorghum for hog pas
ture. The peas furnish the nitrogen
GUS material that the sorghum lacks.
Cow peas are great drouth resisters
and admit of many ways of planting
and over a large season. Seeded on
ground from which a crop Of oats or
wheat have been removed. they will
produce from 1h to 2 feet Of growth
by the first of September. For earlier
feed than this they should be seeded
the last of April or the first of May,
While broadcasting is very success
full method of seeding them, it is very
desirable to drill and cultivate some
as this will aid them to Withstand
drouth, and more feed will be pro-
duced at a critical time. For broad
casting about IN bushel Of seed is
required per acre; for drilling in rows
80 inches apart. three pecks.-Farmers
Review.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
WELCOME TO CoNGER.
Big Reception rendered the Minis
ter Mt Des MOines.

Big Reception rendered the Mfnfs-
ter Mt Des MOines.
Des Moines, Iowa, May 5.-Minister
Conger was formally welcomed to Des
Moines at public meeting held in the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon. The
reception was rendered by the two
grand army posts, the city, citizens
generally and the missionary societies
represented in China. Three thousand
attended. Minister Conger and family
and intimate friends occupied the
stage and the boxes were filled with
state and city officials. Addresses of
welcome were made by Judge Josiah
Given. DR.. E. r. Hutchins, John A.
Mccall. Gov. Shaw, Mayor Harlem
bower and others, and Minister Conger
responded. briefly reviewing the events
of the siege Of Pekin and the relief Of
the legat!oners.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
Engines Goe. Through BRIDGE

Dayton, Iowa, May 3.-lThe traction
engine Of J. A. Haleen, while crossing
bridge across Skillet creek, just out
side of town. broke through and fell
to the bed Of the creek. twenty feet be-
low. The engineer. William Forsburg,
stuck to his engine and escaped with
slight sprain. The bridge was an
old one and the stringers had pulled off
from the cross beams SO that it is a
wonder that some one had not gone
through It before. ,,.s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
Tho Anger. Goat,

1t is estimated that there are about
100000 Angora goats in the United
States, and that our annual produc-
ton OF mohair Is about 1,0O0.0 900
pounds. Although very little has been
said or written about Angora goats
during the last forty years, they have
been extensively bred in the Western
States and Territories. especially in
Texas, New Mexico, Nevada, Florida.
California and Oregon.
Investigations prove that they are
not only classed among the most use
full of the domestic animals, and have
been so classed for thousand of years.
but their usefulness is manifested in
various ways. The fleece. called mo
hair" furnishes some Of the finest fab
RIGS among ladies' goods, and is used
in various other manufactures. Their
habit OF browsing enables the farmers
in a wooded locality to use them to
help in subjugating the forest. Their
flesh is exceedingly delicate and nu-.
tritious; the milk, though not so album.
dant as with the mich breed OF goats.
is richer than cows milk; their
tanned skins, though inferior, in quail
.ity to the skins of the common goat.
are used for leather; their pelts make
the neatest Of rugs and robes; and,
they are excellent pets for children. a
few Of them in a flock Of sheep are q
protection from wolves and dogs; and,
their manure is noticeably helpful to-
the grass which follows them after
they have cleaned away the under
brush.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10

An example OF patient industry 81
! the sorting OF hogs bristles 81 6 81
carried on at Tien-tsin. China Each
bristle S'of the 500. 900 kiloGz1x ns & ~
ported from that plans M I'D haA ~
I IS piclsad out, measured lllesd ~
tho bundle Of hairs otts ri iallnk
lsngtA ma the difIerent y
WhieA ~ lin m sortsd ax -
1Iaa'6 = q "a ~ II y
- t. I : g. ! ~ lllIl y Ri
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
WI;LToN's WILL.

Probate Judge Decides Against mis-.
Nellie Cass.
Fargo, N. D., May 4-The petition of
Miss Nellie Cass, formerly an employee
Of the local telephone office, to have
the will Of the late George H. Welton
In her favor filed for probate was de-
MED by Nudge Roberts. It was held
that the will was not a true holograph-
ic instrument. BY its terms welton
had willed all his property to Miss
Cass, entirely ignoring his wife and
three children. An appeal will be
taken. > a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
MOONEY SUED FOR $4,000.

Banker Said to Have Robbed Fellow
TOwnsman of Wife's Affections.
LaIgdon, N. D., May 5.-Papers have
been served in the Burke Mooney
alienation case. Damages to the ex-
tent of 100000 are claimed. A decree
of divorce was granted the Burkes two
weeks ago. The defendant is a wealthy
banker and widower and the plaintiff
is a well known insurance agent. Both
are prominent and the case promises
to be one of unusual notoriety.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
Iowa Is Launched.

Seattle. Wash, May 4-The battle
ship Iowa was launched yesterday
from the Bremerton navy yard after
undergoing. repairs and thorough
overhauling. Less than four weeks
were required in the great undertaking
although six weeks had been allowed
by the navy department. The Iowa is
now awaiting sailing orders.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
VI GIRLS i. H.lERoIsM
asescues TWO Little sisters From :
Is ssSs Hurnfnw Buillfnn s799iss al

- ECfTO01 -
Burning Building.
Marinette. Wis. May Lottie Wang
burg. sixteen years old. made a heroic,
rescue Of her two little sisters, three
and ln, fiye years old. early yesterday in
q FIRE which totally destroyed their home.
She was awakened by. the smoke pouring
IN her room. She opened the door lead
ing down stairs and the flames shot In,
.Sl,t shut the door, raised the window and,
seeing !e no one. jumped to the ground,
Twenty-Five feet below. With her foot
sprained she ran for a ladder on the 9TH
er side Of the house, placed it in position
and assembled into the burning dwelling
and carried out the children one by .one
down the ladder. They were safe and
sound when the neighbors arrived and
the girl had to be attended by physi-
clan. The father and three children on
the first floor were nearly overwhelmed
by the flames.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
Died in a Cell.

La Crosse. Wis. May s. - George
Wright, steamboat cook who had
lived in La Crosse for forty years and
who was well known on the Upper
Mississippi, dropped dead in cell in
sentral police station yesterday of
heart failure. caused by excessive
drinking. He was arrested for drunk
enness He was forty-efght years Of
age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
Smallpox mt Cando, N. d.

Cando, N. D., May 5.-Smallpox has
again broken out here and several are
down with the disease. A breed
from st. John, who had just come to
town was the first, and he has it bad.
The Dakota hotel. the best in town, is
under quarantine. The county COM
missioners are building pesthouse
north Of town and doing everything
they can to keep the disease from
spreading.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
EATEN nj WOLVES.

Remains Of DR.. Bellinger Found md
Identified.
Seattle, Wash, May 4.Dawson adj
vices. dated April 10, give particulars
OF the finding Of the body Of, Dr.. Bel
linger by prospector named Black
about ten miles from the mouth Of the
White river. The body had been par
tally devoured by wolves. Identifica-
i ton Is clearly established by letters
found in the pockets OF the clothing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
LIQUOR Li.en.e Loxvered.

Faribault. Mimi, May AT spe-
cial council meeting last night the
liquor license was lowered from $500, to
which it was raised last year, to $500.
A saloonkeeper here recently took the
matter to the supreme court, asserting
that the city had no right to raise the
license. The court decided that council
could either raise or lower it..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
Mill Dam Wrecked.

Sioux Rapids, Iowa, May About
thirty feet of the mill dam on the Lit
tie Sioux river at this place went out
last night, leaving w. j. Pulford, the
miller, who has just finished fine
mill, without power. He will at once
commence work on a new dam made
Of concrete.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
ST. PAUL GETS 1T.
Cudahys VIII Establish a Big Pack
ing Plant There.

ing Plant There.
st. Paul. May S. - Patrick Cudahy
visited South st. Paul yesterday. and
with his chief engineer, L. E. Martin,
inspected the old Dakota company
packing plant. The Dakota plant
cost $125,OO0. Mr.. Cudahy's PROPOSE
ton to the Union Stock Yards COM
pany was for ninety-nine year lease
and improvements in the plant to cost
s250,O0O. The directors of the Stock
Yards company held meeting
Wednesday and, it is understood, prac.
tically agreed to accept the offer of
Cudahy Bros. The new plant will be
as large as that of the Swift company
and will be in operation by Nov. 1.
Cudahy Brothers will make a speciality
of packing hogs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. FOUND 5, u
Committed Suicide After Killing III
sSi8 h. rs Ch1ldFeiA. ~ z


gi3 ~ 81 Ch1ldFen.
4 st. Paul, May s. The body Of Will
lam Rosenfleld was found among the
logs Of the st. Paul Boom company a
mile from Fort Smelling at noon yes
tsrday by William Loughway and Geo.
Delano, employees at the boom. They
mad teen instructed by Supt. McCabe
to watch the river closely for the
bodies. Coroner Miller went to the
boom, accompanied by Joseph Macaul-
ey sur erintendent of the police alarm,
who identified the body as that of
Rosenfield, who had thrown his four
children from the Marshall avenue
bridge and then jumped into the river.
The remains were taken to the morgue
where Doctors Miller and Finnell held
a post mortem examination. They
found several bruises on the body that
had been inflicted after death by con-
tact with obstacles in the water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
~ Their S FOUL DEED
I =, y ~ HIS FOUR CHILDREH AND.
"a HJMsEI.F. ss,2 3:sS IN

Dody or One OF the Children r.
Found In the River At st. Paul,
which Confirms the Theory Of
the Police Tint he Had Taken j,
the Lives OF His Children-Condi-
tiol. Of the Body Indicates That
the Child Was Almost Dead
when Thrown Into the Water
Wsrst Crime in the Criminal An
mails Of the Twin Cities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-10
TOWN BURNED.

Twenty-One Buildings Taken by an
Incendiary Fire at Kensett.
Mason City, Iowa, May 3.-Fire prac-
tically wiped out the town Of Kensett,
In Worth county. Two elevators, four
store buildings, a livery stable and
residences, numbering in all twenty
one buildings, were consumed. The
fire was of incendiary origin and start
ed in livery stable. The loss will
exceed $4,000.