davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
A WOMAN:S HEART.
Mrs. Samuel G. Dyer Tells HnrrO
ing Tnle 0f Suffering.

hrs. Samuel G. Dyer Tells a Harrow
ing Tale of Suffering.
M'Carron, Mich. April 8.-(Special)
Mrs. Samuel G. Dyer of this place
has given the following interesting let
tier for publication:
For years suffered intense pain iE
the region of the heart. doctored
with the best physicians. Some Of
them would relieve me for a short
time. but the pain always returned
My heart was so bad that I would have
to sit up in bed for hours to get relief
I would lie awake almost all night I
am 81 years of age and no one can I'M
,derstand how much I suffered with
this Heart Trouble.
''About year ago I heard of Dodi's
Kidney Pills and commenced to use
them. From the first my condition
improved. The pain in my heart grad
ually grow less, and my general health
much better, and now I can say posi-
lively that I am entirely cured. I can
sleep eli night, and enjoy almost per
feet health. / thank God for the cure
that les come to me through the use
of Doiti s Kidney Pills.
IT have thought long over the mat
ter of giving this letter for publication,
and am doing so now without any So
aicitation whatever, and simply be-
cause I seel it my duty to express the
profound gratitude I feel for my re-
,covery. and to let Others who may be
suffering az I was, know how they
may find cure. I know that nothing
else but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me.
because l have taken no other medi-
cine for over year. I feel better now
than I have for many years, and it is
all due to the use of Dodd's Kidney
Pills."
Mrs. Dyer's case and it's cure has at
tracted a great deal of attention, and
her letter is a splendid tribute to the
curative properties of Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

& What reason did spifnns present for.
wishing to obtain q divorce % we asked.
{; Well, z was the reply ''hes said he
was. born a bachelor, and wished to
revert to the single type. p ittsburg
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
R,ailronding In ireland.

The latest from Ireland:
"A somewhat nervous English tour
list vouches for the genuineness of the
following incident of Irish travel:
The train arrived some twenty min
utes late. at a small station, and the
engineer inquired Of the station mas
ter. Did the express go by yet, Tim q,
1T did not was the answer. Indecis-
lon on the part Of the engine driver for
a moment, when he cheerfully ex-
claimed: All. well, we must chance
It, as he blew the whistle and started
off on the single line london Out
look. Y: /
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
Another view Of Charity.

Another View of Charity.
What is true charity, but giving
with liberal and willing hand?"
by no means. When. you know
some things about another fellow, the
charity might consist in giving nothing
away. "-Philadelphia Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
An Imrossil,flit

!. Col Glossypate-- Alas, my sons ex-
ttravagance will bring my gray: hairs in
Esorrow to the grave! IS {. Rs! 4! ~
$ augkter--N Nonsense papa; you
know your dear old, head is hopeIess1y
baIdt--Exchange. ~ J Il IS n rs is* si
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
A TrayeIer,. Opin,on.

Mrs. Quizzer (who wants. to- know
omethingl Now, what do you consid-
ser to be the most curious thing you
ever saw, professor? f4s ets III 3
~ Prof. Trotter-A woman, madam
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

Very Strange. 81
Brooks-Harduppe says he took a
stranger for you yesterday
Rivers-That's funny. Now to-day
he took me for stranger. :
"How's that?"
''He wanted to borrow $40 from me"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
a.. rou u.,nr A,1en,. root b Ea :, I,

1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions.y Ask for Aliens
ot-Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE. Adj
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. leroy. N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
Is. Your r.,s Ache and Burn7.

d Shake into your SHOES, liens Foot
Ease ! powder for the feet. It makes
tight 81 New Shoes feel Easy: Cures
Corn Bunlons, Swollen, Hot and
sve as Feet q al 2 I, Druggists Veg g, aa a
ssas III S. 8 iisRasa:7.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

rheumatism. neuralgia, soreness
pain, sore throat and all bodily snner-
Ing relieved at once by Wizard Oil. In
ternally and externally. ~ 4,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
OuTht to- keep : cash Account

Z Wife-Henry. can you let me have
some money to-day?
b What did you do with that
dollar gave you last week?
B. Wife (good-naturedly)- I had
wrap. and Willie and Katy needed new
shoes. and John had to have a new
suit, and Frank a new hat and Caro-
line a new gown, and Mary a; pair 81
gloves, and David an oyercoatJ and
and-.and really. Henry, Il don't re-
member what 4 did With the change = =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
-Four Great Exporting Nations.

-
The United States now stands at the
head of the worlds exporting nations.
The complete figures for the calen-
dar year 1900 when compared with
those of other nations show that our
exports Of domestic products are
greater than those Of any other coun-
try. The total exports of domestic
merchandise from the United Staes
in the calendar year 1900 were 1885,
Ol3,659, those from the United King
dom, which has heretofore led in the
race for this distinction, were $1,4lS,-
34S,000, and those from Germany. ST.
o50,611, 900.
Additional interest is given to the
first rank which the United States
now holds as an exporting nation by
the fact that quarter of century
ago she stood fourth in that list In
1875 the domestic exports of the
united States were $4s7,263, 1877; those
of Germany, $607096,o0O; those of
France, $747,489,000, and those Of the
United Kingdom, $1,087 ,497, 900. To-
day the United States stands at the
head OF the list. the United Kingdom
second, Germany third, and France
fourth, with the figures as follows:
United States, $1,453, o13,65s; United
Kingdom, $1,41S, 34S, 900; Germany ST.
o5O,611 900; France, $751;. 100000 All of
these figures, it should be remem-
bered, relate to the exports of domes-
tic products. Thus in the quarter
century, the United States has in
creased her exports from $497 1863, 737
to $1,453, o13,659, or 1872 per cent; Ger
many, from s6o7, os6,Ooo to $1,o5O,61
900, or 70 per cent; the United King
dom, from s1.0s7, 497 900 to $1,41s,34s,-
900, or "a per cent, and France from
s747,4Ss,0oo to $7S7,O60, 900. or S per
cent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

WE CAN SELL YoUR BUSINESS. Have SONS
attractive openings In all lines. eferences
odlum- Kattsrnssl PA 1l.nasspolis
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

5besta tsak dipped ~ liquid sssf te.
comes ~ Aal I, NJ II stone. md ~ ~
ground into q NJ Is psS;iwidsr. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19


But the something than
remedy.
phase ahent These ailments different forms different
duci1g nervousness, Lasstude and general
the blood
arrangements through ss@
penna is specific for these No
u7ents az
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
An Instance.

T Thomas, 4 s said the teacher sofs .ths''
class i'm p1,ysiolo gy, ..''can you rive aSs
familiar instance of the powerSof the
human system + to- adapt itseM TO
changed conditioner
81 '.sYesm," responded Tommy tucker
4 MY Aunt Abagail gained 100 pounds
in flesh in less'n a year, an her skin
didn't craclae SpaEticl Z. icaso
Tribune. 81 NE s5 ri 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19

The Best Of TONES.
Hon. w. c. Chambers, CHIEF Justice
of Samoa. says: sTkaVe tried one boz.
tie of Peruna andI can trutlsfully say NJ
IS one Of the best t0nics 4 ever used"
A Grand Tonic.
Mrs. 0nfdiey, mother Of Captain
Gridley, Of the ssOlyn1pia.,,' writes: ~,
used Peruna and can frufk,fiixiy say III
Is grand tonic"
For OYerwork.
I Dir. TcM johnson, q prominent acfor
Of Washington, D. c., writes xi0n,
Fourteenth and '.I'' streets: ..l7 the
effort to improve q condition Impaired
BY Overw0rk, have found nothing
that has done IS much good as ne.
ryna."
For q Worn-o0f System.
Mrs. Catherine Toff, Presidenf ..Yal.
kynien Ass0ciafion. > 500 Cottage
Grove avenue, Chicago, Ill.,, wrIfes.
- often advise Penuna Ia cases az =
wosn-0ut aystem and q broken down.
con6tifuf0n. j.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-19
Early Rhub.rb a. pi,pI.nt.

Early Rhubsrb or Pisplant.
Press Bulletin 60 OF the Oklahoma
Experiment Station says: This vege-
table can be forced into an early
growth In the spring by covering the
plants in the open garden with about
one foot Of fresh manure In February
or March. The manure should cover
a space two or three feet square about
each plant. It is good plan to place
some boards or old barrel slaves
around the plant to hold the manure
In place. II the boards are close to-
gether and stand foot or 40 above
the manure they will do great deal
to protect the young leaves from the
frost. After the manure has been on
the ground for few days hole five
or six inches in diameter should be
dug over the plant in the manure to
aid the plant in starting through the
manure. Most of the early growth is
made from the food stored in the roots
the previous summer. To secure the
best development Of the plants and
roots, the plants should be set IN rows
four feet apart and two feet apart in
the row and given clean, shallow cul-
tivation throughout the summer. Three
or four inches of well-rotted manure
should be well worked into the soil
around the plant in the spring. Plants
receiving good cultivation will last
five or seven years without renewing.
Forcing the plants may have ten
dency to weaken them and shorten
the life of the plantation. si;
Another method of forcing the plants
is to lift the plants, with a large ball
OF the surrounding soil. from the gar
den and place in cellar or slow hot
bed. Keep the roots well bedded in
soil and moist. Light is not neces-
sary for their growth. This method
is quite satisfactory as it can be car
ried out any time during the winter.
The plants will produce edible stems
within four weeks after they are
placed in their warmer location. The
plants will DO best If the ground has
been frozen once or twice before
plants are lifted from the garden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
BRENNAN HAD A WIFE
She Secures the $3.50 He
Desired to Leave to
ST. Peters.

1t now develops that John Brennan,
who died at the City Hospital several
days ago, from pneumonia, leaving
book account of $3.50. also left a widow
He told Warden Osborne before he pass
ed away that he was alone in the world
The Warden kept Brennan's effects until
yesterday, when he turned them over to
Messrs. Queen & Tenant, lawyers, for
Mrs. Brennan. on an order from the
Surrogate's Court.
Mrs. Brennan learned of her husband s
death through the newspapers She call
ed at the morgue and learned that War
den Osborne had her husbands belong
ings. The Warden refused to give them
up unless ordered to do so by the Court.
Mrs Brennan consulted her lawyers
and an order was secured. The estate of
Brennan will be settled by the lawyers
and the money turned over to Mrs. Bren-
nan.
The widow produced evidence of her
claim. She said that she had been living
in Newark, recently. Brennan was sep
arated from his wife for several years
prior to his death. Court Pavonia, For
esters of America, buried Brennan, but
the funeral expenses will now be de-
frayed from his estate. Brennan was
anxious to have his money go to st. Pc
ters Catholic Church of this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
Canine Celebrity.

The Irish Red Setter Champion Char
levelle Phil. K. c. S. B., 1886, winner of
six championships, numerous firsts, cups,
and specials, says London Black and
White,'' is considered the finest specimen
the breed has ever produced. At the re-
cent Alexandra Palace Show he won five
firsts, including the Challenge Medal for
the best setter (any variety, at the end
of the nineteenth century. the champion
ship and Lord Algernon Gordon-Lennoxs s
valuable cup for the best in the points
and settlers (any VARIETY, Field Trial
Winners class. At the Crystal Palace
Show the other day he won the cham
pionship. first open, Irish settlers; first
Field Trial settlers (any Variety; the
irish Red Setter Clubs and the Kennel
Clubs $50 cup for the best Irish setter
in the show-a repetition of his victory
at the Crystal Palace in 1898. At the
Royal Dublin Show same year he won
the championship, ETC., easily beating all
the Irish champions. In addition to be-
ing bench winner of such notoriety he
is a magnificent dog in the field, and
was a winner in the open Al-Aged
Stakes" at the Irish Red Setter Club S
trials-a series of wins that ranks him
amongst the crack canine celebrities of
the world
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
ESSEX SITS ON HUDSON.
Says Newark Needs Bill and
and Must Have 1t.
Especial to .The Jersey city News."1

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'1
TRENTON, Jan. 20, 1901.-Essex sat on
Hudson pretty hard this morning Mr..
Bachelors bill authorizing first class
cities to borrow money on temporary
loan bonds in anticipation of appropria-
tions made in tax levy came up. Mr..
Tenant asked to have the bill laid over
until Monday, so that 1t could be de-
termined whether the bill applied to Jer-
sey City.
Mr.. Bacheller said he would like to
accommodate the gentleman from Hud-
son, but Newark needed the measure bad
ly and needed it right away. He was
positive that it did not apply to Jersey
City. His motion to take the bill pre-
vailed and it was placed on final passage.
Mr.. Bachelor explained that as New
ark was now working under the Stokes
school law and its school funds were
now paid to the State Comptroller in
stead of the City Treasurer, there was
much delay before it got back to the
city. Jersey City did not operate under
the Stokes law, and so did not come.
under the provisions Of the bill.
Mr. Tenant, Mr.. Fallon and Mr. Abb.
bett differed from the gentlemen from
Newark, and thought the bill did apply 70
Jersey City. Messrs. Fallon and Albeit
measure because of the power it gave city
officials. Mr.. Marks made an Intellectual
plea for postponement and the bill passed
by a strictly party vote.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
Died AT DAUGHTERS DOOR
John Kenny Dropped Dead
After an Evenings
Pleasure.

John Kenny sixty-five years old, of No.
155 Railroad avenue, dropped dead LAST
night in front of No. 107 Railroad avenue
Kenny had been visiting his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Black
who live at No. 107, and he left about ten
o'clock to go to his home. He bade his
daughter CHEEKY good night and left in
good spirits and apparently good health.
During the evening he chatted pleasantly
and no thought of the impending death
entered the minds of those present.
A passing citizen saw Kenny stagger as
he reached the bottom of the stoop. He
grasped the rail and then sank to the
sidewalk. The citizen notified Patrolman
Quinn of the Gregory street police station
who hastened to the scene. When he ar
rived he saw that the man was dead.
Mr.. Black was notified and he quickly
identified the body as that of his father
in-law and took charge of it. A patrol
wagon was summoned and the body re-
moved to the dead mans home County
Physician Converse was notified. Heart
failure is believed to have been the cause
of Kennys death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
NEW PETIT JURY.
Under Sheriff Heavey Draws One to
Serve Two Weeks.

Under Sheriff Heavey, in the presence
of Judge Blair and County Clerk Maurice
j. Stack, yesterday afternoon drew the
following petit jurors to serve in the sew
eral county courts for the two weeks
commencing Monday next
Jersey City-P T. Mulvaney, Michael
Delury, John Mouncey. John Tracey, Pat
rick Reilly, William Coward w. H. Post,
Martin Sweeney, T mas p Corcoran,
Michael Scanlon, Frederick Cooper, John
fernando. David Johnson, Henry Bell,
Jacob Winer, George Blaich, William
Russell, Henry T. Thornton, Frederick
Beckstrap, Herman Van Bussam, Otto
Hansen, John Farrell, David DAILY,
ca, ,@sles Kennedy, John Duker, Samuel
Brewer, G. L. Langan Michael Conlin..
Thomas Rownan, Thomas Mccain, Fer
dinand Saur, Charles Leopold, Patrick
Moran, William Hogan, Thomas Mallov.
w. D. Lewis, John Salnow, v. H. LAWN.
William Mooney, John Walsh. James Gil
len Michael Bowling, Henry Payne.
Hoboken-Jos Gunkel Chris Van
Derlichen, ]. w. Flower, William Often
James Moore.
Bayonne- Frederick Schrope. william
Mettem, Charles Reppenhager.
Town of Union-Charles Herman v. B..
Jackson.
West Hoboken-Ja Mack, John
Fenton.
Arlington John Bryn
Kelly. :
Harrison-John Ford.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
UNITED CLERKS BALL.
Held Last Night Most Successfully
at Central Hall.

The second annual masque and civic
ball of the United Clerks Association of
Jersey City Heights was held last night
at Central Hall and proved a most graft
flying success. A large crowd was pres
ent and merry evening was spent in
dancing. Charles ]. Alters was Floor
Director, assisted by Julius Bierhals The
Floor Committee consisted of Charles
Flieger, chairman; Herman Woltmann.
Henry johnson, John Beckman, William
e. Woltmann. Frederick Ziegler was
chairman of the Reception Committee.
His confreres were George Bertman, Otto
Stroebele, Henry Liesegang, and Henry
Schoenberg. The Arrangement Commit
tee consisted of Herman Castens, Jr.,
chairman; Frederick A. Henke, Frederick
Kaselan, Henry Johnson and Chafles
FHeger: The officers of the association
are:-W. H.. Woltmann, president; F. A.
Henke, vice president; Charles Alters,
corresponding secretary; Henry Holling,
financial secretary; Herman Castens,
Jr., treasurer; Henry johnson. sergeant
alarms; Otto Stroele, assistant SER
geant-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.
Well l-Reoommended Salesman Takes
Drawing of Cellar Key.


Chanceman Sheehan. of the First pre-
cinct police station, while on post on
Newark avenue, this morning, at one
o'clock, saw man hurrying toward the
ferry. The man had bag over his
shoulder and Sheehan became suspicious.
He hailed the man and asked what he
had in the bag.
Rubber replied the man, and he
threw the bag to the ground and showed
Sheehan that it contained about twenty
five pairs of rubber boots. Sheehan asked
an explanation. He was not satisfied
when the man said he was a peddler and
took him to the station house.
There the man refused to say anything
about himself. When he was searched
piece of paper, on which a drawing
of a key was clearly visible. was found
on him. He refused to explain the
drawing. Then a card, bearing the adj
dress of Michael Goldrich, shoe mer-
found and Mr.. Goodrich was sent for. He
identified the prisoner as Samuel Mandel,
thirty-nine years old, of No. TT Clinton
street, New York. Mr.. Goldrich said he
had employed Mandel three weeks ago as
salesman. He was well recommended
when he came to Mr.. Goldrich. The
drawing on the paper was that of key,
which opens the lock on Mr.. Goldrich's s
cellar door, through which admission
may be gained to the store. Mr.. Gold
rich took account of his stock this MORN
ing and reported to Chief Murphy that
he missed about $3.50 worth of property.
Mandel was held for further examina-
ton this morning by Police Justice Hoos
in the First Criminal Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
VOTE IN APRIL

Mr.. Robert Davis, in speaking Of the
approaching spring election sor Mayor,
Street and Water Commissioner in the
place Of Colonel r. G. Smith and Alder
men, said that since it was. evident that
the Legislature would not pass an anti
spring election bill, preparations would be
made at once for the contest. The Demo-
cratic County Committee will meet next
week when dates for the primaries and
convention will doubtlessly be fixed.
Interest in centred on the candidates
for Mayor. Commissioner and President
of the Board of Aldermen. Some have it
that the rumorf that Mayor Hoos would
retire this spring is without foundation,
and Colonel Smith will be renominated for
his old position, and also Mr.. William A.
Midlidge. Then again there is the poll
tical know-it-all man who says ocacul-
ously that the Colonel will be candidate
Mr.. Davis is as communicative as the
god of silence He simply won't talk of
the candidates.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
BURNED TO DEATH.
Oil Lamp Exploded and
Woman's Clothes Caught
Fire.

Mrs. Sarah Matthews, a coIored wornan
was fatally burned last night shortly ar
ter seven O'clock by the explosion of an
Oil lamp in her apartments. No. sis
Grand street. She died at the Citv Has
pital shortly after one o'clock this morn
ing.
NO one seems to know exactly how the
explosion occurred. Two BOYS plavine in
.he Dack yard of the two story frame
mouse We're almost frightened to death
"nen the woman came running into the
YARD her clothes a mass of flames. she
screamed so loudly that others came rush
ing through the hallway to see what was
gong on Mrs. Matthews was in terrible
pam Her burning clothes were torn from
ner body by those who saw her awfuf
eohoitlon- But the flames had done their
work.
An alarm was sent in from a nearby
poy. The patrol wagon arrived before the
ambulance and the woman was taken to
the hospital. When she was picked up and
placed in blankets pieces of her nesh fell
or. She became unconscious.
The building is owned by George
Fletcher, of No. $50 Golden street. The
f1remen succeeded in saving the frame row
by quic work. The old houses were In
good shape to moke rapid fire. The
mouse IN which the blaze originated was
Quilted on the interior.
1t IS thought that burning oil flew ON
the clothes of Mrs. Matthews Her run
ming into the yard famed the flames and.
made a.S her clothes burn more hercely.
The body was taken to the morgue Mrs
Matthews kept house for her son, who
IS porter on the Pennsylvania Railroad
He told the authorities that he was too
body will be buried tomorrow at the ex-
pense of the county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-01-29
BUSINESSMEN FAVOR PARKS.

The Hudson City Business Mems Assoc
citation at last nights meeting moved to
put itself on record in favor Of the issue
of 100000 worth Of bonds for city parks.
Should the law be SO amended as to
authorize the proposed issue it will make
altogether 100000 worth of bonds issued
for park purposes.
Secretary Black reported that the
printing material in connection with the
proposed Industrial exhibit at Pohl-
mann's in March will be out of the print
er's hands in a few days He also re-
ported upon the work of the committee
thus far and said the indications were
that this years exhibit would eclipse
those of the past held under the aus
pices Of the association.