davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
MINING CLAIM SETTLED.

McCarty Receives $24,OOO for HIS
Interest I'm Holy Terror.
Rapid City. S. D., Oct. IL The Holy
Terror Mining company yesterday set
tied with p. E. McCarty Of this city
for judgment of one-eighth interest
in the Holy Terror and keystone No. 4
mining claims. McCarty received $1O,-
900 in cash and the companys notes for
$4,000. This has been the most in-
portant mining suit ever tried in the
Black Hills. The question raised was
whether or not man could relocate
his partner out Of mining claims. The
Holy Terror company will now work
it's mine at Keystone at full capacity
The Holy Terror mine has paid $780,,
900 in dividends.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
BLACK HILLS GOLD.
Experts Say the Output Has Deen
rOvcrestimnteI.


sOvcrestimnteI.
Z Deadwood, S. D., Oct. IL. - The re-
ports that have been circulated lately
on the estimated output of gold from
the Black FILLS for this year have, In
the opinion of conservative mining
men, been grossly exaggerated. 1t
will be impossible to bring the output
much above $12000,O00 to $13,000,00O.
The report sent out that it would reach
$1S,000,000 is considered to be stretched.
1t is generally considered that an in
crease of s2,OoO,0O0 to 100000 for the
year is good enough. This estimate is
one. that is given by the faculty of the
state school Of mines at Rapid City. 1t
is argued by some that the increase in
output should be more than that on
account of the commissioning of so
many new cyanide plants. but most of
the new mills did not start in the first
of the year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
i n!syv$ 81 the northwest II
WOUNDED BY ROBBERS.
Minnesota Family, Has Unplcnsal,
~ NsaE ". Adventure. h 49,.

y
Adventure.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 10. -sMrs.
Charles Hail. a Minnesota woman who,
with her husband, was travelling
through the country in covered wag.
on. arrived here in badly wounded
condition as the result of an adventure
with highwayman. While encamped
TOR the night near Pipestone, Mimi.
their tent was entered by two men who
thrust revolvers in Mrs. Halls face as
she arose from her bed. The visitors
ordered her to throw up her hands. At
the same time they fired their revoi-
vers. A bullet struck Mrs. Hall in the
arm. Several other shots were fired,
but none of them took effect. When
Mr.. Hall attempted to eject the men
they also covered him with their weap-
ons. and after ransacking the contents
Of the tent. departed. The robbers took
every dollar Hall possessed. ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
STORM DOES GREAT DAMAGE.
Many Houses BADLY Damaged and
Some Buildings Blown Down.

Many HOuSeS Dadly Damaged and
Some Buildings Blown Down.
Shenandoah. Iowa, Oct 12-The worst
wind and rainstorm that ever visited
this place struck at 4:S0 yesterday at
ternoon. A dozen business houses
were more or less damaged and several
small buildings were blown to pieces.
The Burlington roundhouse was
wrecked, and the roof. was blown from
tn, electric light plant, leaving the
city in total darkness. No one was
seriously injured. The water trans
formed several streets into small rivers
and large poultry packing house
was blown to pieces and washed away.
In the country the roads have been
made impossible and considerable
stock was drowned. Railroad traffic is
at a standstill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
WANT TO CUT LOOSE.
Normal Board Would Have Nothing
to Do With Board of Control.


to Do With Board of Control.
st. Paul, Oct. ia majority Of the
members of the state normal board
favor an appeal to the courts to settle
their controversy with the state board
of control concerning the powers Of the
two boards in the management Of the
state normal schools. Secretary Olsen
yesterday announced that he had re-
ceived sufficient number Of replies to
thu letters sent out by President Ank.
eny and himself asking for instructions
to show that at least majority want
the question fought out in the courts,
and IL possible the normal board freed
from all connection with the board Of
control. All the replies received favor
such action. President Ankeny and
Secretary Olsen will confer with Attor-
ney General Douglas and action will be
begun within few days. III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
PLACED with a Loaded shell

Armour. S. D., Oct. 1S.-Roy Couron,
young son OF N. A. Couron Of this city.
is another victim of the careless use of
gunpowder. While at school he OBJ
tanned loaded 44-shell. and in trying
to drive it through hole in piece of
wood it exploded. the ball going
through the fieshy part of his left leg,
just above the knee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
Searching for HI. Mother.

.Kenosha. Wis, Oct. 10. - Earl C.
Brown. q prominent manufacturer of
Leadville, Colo. is in Kenosha making
an effort to find some trace of his
mother. Mrs. James Brown, who dis
appeared from Kenosha under the mys-
FERROUS circumstances more than TWEEN
ty-eight years ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
WISCONSIN SYNOD.
Selects Wausau as Next Place of
Meeting.

Selects Wausau as Next Place of
Meeting.
Hudson. Wis, Oct. 12-The centen-
NAL Of Wisconsin synod closed its de-
alterations yesterday afternoon as did
also the woman's society. This Is a
coordinate body. The women elected
Mrs. A. IT. Vidder of Milwaukee presi-
dent, and Mrs. H. A. Siston of the
same city secretary, besides some for
ty-five other officers to places of honor
or responsibility. The synod fixed
upon Wausau as the place of nextan-
nual meeting. 1t voted in favor Of es-
tab'isbing q college in some portion of
Northern Wisconsin Y henever a nu-
cleus of 100000 is secured for the pur-
pose To ~,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
pREsuYTER1Ax COLLEGE.

Articlcs of incorporation Are Filed
MT La Crosse.
La. Crosse, Wis, Oct. 13.-Articles Of
incorporation for La Crosse college, to
be erected here by the Presbyterian
synod of. the Northwest. were filed yes
terday. The college is to take the place
of Gale college at Galesyille, recently
purchased by the Norwegian Lutheran
synod. Several La Crosse capitalists
are Interested.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
Fen Into the separator.

Milton, N. D.. Oct. 13.-Harry Wilson,
whose home is in Michigan, fell into
the self-fecder of a separator on John
Wild's farm four miles southeast of
here. and received injuries which will
necessitate the amputation of his left
arm, above the elbow and his left leg
above the knee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
P1LLsBURY DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Friends of Mlnnesotn's Former Gov
ernor Are Greatly Alarmed.

TF1ehuN OF M1nneNOtN'R FORMER Cow
ernOr Are Greatly Alarmed.
Minneapolis, Oct. Is. - Former Gov
elnor John S. Pillsbury is so seriously
ill that relatives are very much
alarmed. The attending ( MUSICIAN, DR..
w. A Jones. said that While Mr.. Pills
bury was very sick he was hopeful of
his ultimate recovery. The fact that
the heart action is very weak causes an
uneasiness which members of the fam
ily make no effort to conceal. The kid
neys are not operating satisfactorily,
and altogether there is q complication
which. in view Of the patients adj
vanced age, causes alarm.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
Diploma. Conferred by Van SAINT

Faribault, Oct. Is. - Gov. Van SAINT,
DR.. Tomlinson of the st. Peter insane
asylum and President Leavitt Of the
state beard of control We're present at
the graduating exercises of the atten-
dants training class at the Minnesota
school for the feeble minded. The class
was smaller than usual, having but
three members. The diplomas We're
conferred by Gov. Van SAINT.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
Caused by lightning.

Reinbeck Iowa, Oct. 1S.-The Rein
beck flour mills were entirely destroyed
by fire. about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Loss about $4,000; partly insured
The building is supposed to have been
struck by lightning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
Farmer. Are buying Land.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct 13-Auditor
Dunn is conducting state land sale
here and the crowd is finding it difficult
to obtain standing room in the court
house. The land is bringing about. 50
per acre. Farmers are buying most of
the land. spectators finding it difficult
to compete with the farmers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
Flax nadly soaked. /.

Devils Lake, N. xD.. Oct. 49,. Twelve
hours Of rain over this section Of North
Dakota has thoroughly soaked the un-
threshed max. and even stacks are wet
through. Hundreds Of acres Of max
will not be thrsshed, this fall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
Th4eves rake Hnrne....

RI Parnum, Iowa. Oct. 12.Dan Black, a
weli-to-do farmer living three miles
southwest Of here. had three set Of
harness stolen from his barn. The rob-
befs were traced a few miles but the
trail was finally lost. u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
Barn and stock Burned

Fort Dodge. Iowa, Oct. 12-Fire de-
stroyed the large barn and farm build
ings Of c. II. Pierce. twelve miles west.
Four horses and valuable bull per-
ishe. Ninety tons Of hay and several
hundred bushels Of corn also burned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
Tax Ferret. Found Five Millions.

Iowa Falls. iowa, Oct. 13-Five mill
ion dollars of property that has escaped
taxation since 1896 is the astounding
record made by the tax ferrets en-
ployed by the board Of supervisors of
Grundy county to unearth property
that has escaped the assessors the past
five years. or has been purposely con-
cealed by the residents of that county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
CHARGED EWith Boot'cerI.,. =

Charged With Root'cwSso, < u; n;
Jamestown. N. D., Oct. 49, Chief OF
Police L,Moore arrested an alleged
1 !bootlegger known as Billy. who. II
IL thought. has been supplying thresh-
ing hands with liquor Others are sus-S
pected and more arrests are likely.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
Captured In a Barn

Baraboo. wis, Oct H.-Ralph Jack
son. who recently escaped from the
Sauk county Jail and for whom q re-
ward of $50 has been offered, was cap,
tured In q barn near this city He was
safely lodged in Jail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-18
Arm Hnd To ne Amnpt,t.d

~ Arm Had to BE AmDufated.
Ogden, Iowa, Oct. 10. - Arthur Will
kins, son Of Frank Wilkins. river land
agent at Ogden. was shot In the right
arm last evening, and the doctors had
to amputate the arm just below the
elbow. YIN 81
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
Only a Chilly Bath.

Mr.. A. G. Sands,A Jr., of Gin
cinnati, who is spending the sum-
mer in Logan with his parents,
Col. and Mrs. A. G.. Sands, met
with what might have been SER
ious accident on Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Sands is lover of the
fishing art, and while interested in
trying to land large member of
the finny tribe, he slipped from the
bank and fell into the deep water.
Not skilled in the art Of swimming
the situation become serious until
Mr.. Parsons from the pumping
station arrived and assisted Mr..
Sands to safety. Other than
chilly bath, nothing serious came
of the accident, but it was mar
row escape.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
Willie Wants a Third.

Chauncey Depew has come to
the front again as member of the
claque which wishes President Nc
Kinley to be a candidate for re-
election. Mr.. Depew says: ga
third term for President of the
United States is not bogy to be
frightened at simply because nc
precedent has ever been set. There
is absolutely nothing against such
plan. So far as / have been able
to discover there is no prejudice
among the American people on the
question of a third term for Presi-
dent Mckinley. The rule has been
that a man is elected to the head
of the nation so late in life that he
cannot live many years, and this
has operated to prevent third
terms" On the other hand Sen
ator Harris of Kansas, has this to
say on the subject. "There will
undoubtedly be number OF
claqueurs and toadies who will
soon begin suggesting the third
term nomination of President Nc.
Kinley, but L cannot believe that
the President will be party to
the movement. The sentiment
against third term is very strong
in the country and especially SO in
the Middle West. While l do not
believe that the President will
seek third term or that his name
will be seriously suggested, 1 cal
readily understand that the busi
ness element, which is entirely
without sentiment, may say that
it is worth while to keep Mr.. Nc
Kinley in the White House." Ii
other words, Senator Harris is 'op
posed to third term but admits
that the money interest runs things
in this country nowadays.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
build the sanitarium.

build the Sanltarlum. Among
other arguments presented was one
that so far the Pythians of twenty
nine states have taken favorable
action. The grand lodge took no
action on the matter.
The Grand lodge has referred
the proposition to erect an old
mems home here as an annex to
the state home to the committee on
finance. The money for the erect
ion of the building is, under the
proposition made, to be raised by
levying annually for five years the
sum Of 10 cents per capita. This
would produce total of 100000.
B. F. Casebar of Hicksville is the
father of the idea, which seems to
meet with general favor.
Today's program opened at 8
O'Clock this morning in the city
hall with roll call, which took
about an hour. Nearly all of the
752 delegates in the state were
present. There was an impressive
exemplification of the secret work,
provision for which had been made
by the supreme representative.
Last night the visitors packed
Blacks opera house for the enter
tainment given by the children of
the state home. The exercises at
the home, following the parade,
were carried out according to pro-
gram, despite the rain. This af-
ternoon the lady visitors, most of
whom are members of the Rathbone
Sisters, were entertained with a
trolley ride and with picnic at
Snyder park.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
Excursions, via HI. ". Ry.

Wiona Lake, Ind, sold daily until
Sept. IA. Good for return until Sep,
18th, $l0.25 from logan. Sold daily
until Sept l4th, good for is days
1910.
st. Paul, MINI. May 80, June l, and
2, half fare plus 81, ticket good TO,
return Until June 18th.
Chillicothe, .. and return, June
Srd and 4th, good for return until
June 7th. account Sunday School
association. $1.80 round trip.
Toledo Ohio and return, juno 9th
10, and ii, good for return until June
nth. Rate IS. 20 Round trip.
Kansas City, Mo. and return, June
0. and 10, good for return June IL
$2l round trip.
st Paul. Minn., and return, June
7th, 9th and 9th, good for return un.
til June 18th, half fare plus $500.
Buffalo, N. ", June sand and s3rd
account S0th Sangsrfsst of the North
American Sangerbune. Tickets will
be sold June 20 and 2srd, via H. "
Ry., good for return until July End
at one fare for round trip.
Marysville, o. June 18th and 10th
half fare, good for return until June
1lst. account Reunion of Union Ex.
Prisoners of war of Ohio.
Cincinnati, O., July 6, 6, Z, and 9Th
half fare, good for return until Aug
8lst, account Christian Endeavor.
Wilmington, O., July 9th and 9th
half fare. Good for return until
July llth, account 1. o. o. F. Grand
Encsmpment Of Ohio.
Columbus. O., juno 23rd and oath
good for return until June 20, ac-
count Republican State Convention
half fare.
Cincinnati, O., Sunday June 2Srd
and return. Tickets will be good
leaving Cincinnati to and including
Tuesday June 9stb, train leaves Lo-
gan at 7:06 q. M. $3.C0fo for the round
trip.
For further information consul,
Hooking Valley agents.
@. w. Schwsnko, Agent at Logan
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
Must Have Honorable Peace

Gen. Samuel Pearson, of the
Boer army, passed through Wash
ington this week, on his way to
New York, where he has been
called to confer with the agent of
the Beers on important business,
which he hopes relates to an hon
orable peace. Speaking of the
situation in his unfortunate coun-
try, he said: "We still have
about 26, 900 men in the field, we
have all the ammunition we need,
and we have sufficient horses and
food stuffs, British reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding. My
regular information from the seat
of war tells me that only half of
what is going on in South Africa
is known and published in the
newspapers here, and then it is
not at all reliable. All news goes
through English censors. There
has been considerable more fight
ing down there lately than the
American people have been inform
ed of. Much activity is display
ed throughout the Transvaal, the
Orange Free State and Cape Col
ony. Kirtzinger's commando has
been very successful recruiting
Cape Dutch for operations against
the British, and if Kitchener or
Roberts can boast of having invad-
ed the Transvaal, we can reply
with the invasion of Cape Colony.
Our soldiers are only fifteen miles
from the sea coast, which speaks
for itself. The men who are at
the head Of our army are young,
energetic, prudent and just. They
know when to strike and how to
do it to obtain the best results
with the least difficulty and at
the smallest cost of life. We are
just as anxious for peace as you,
but it must be an honorable peace,
otherwise we will fight-fght un-
til the last man falls"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
A Good Ticket.

When we put it to our readers
that the the ticket nominated at
Saturdays democratic primary is
an exceptionally strong one, the
truth of the statement is on the
face of it. In the first place the
geography is good, and secondly
the personel of the ticket is ex-
cellent.
Will F. Bowen has served as
auditor of this county one term,
and a more capable auditor never
filled that position. The office is
an important one in the matter of
tax dublicates of the county, and
that of secretary of the county
commissioners. 1t was due him at
the hands of his party to be ten
dered the denomination without
opposition, and it is due him and
the citizenship of this county that
| he be returned to serve second
term.
w. G. Channell, is the nominee
for Sheriff. He is resident of
Murray City, and for years the
marshal of that town. He knows
much about the enforcement of
law and there is not a cowardly
bone in his body. He is genial
gentleman and will be elected
sheriff.
, Dan Hosler, of Laurelville, re-
ceived the nomination for County
Commissioner Mr.. Hosler is one
Of the prominent and substantial
farmers of west Hooking. He is
; a careful business man and has q
host of friends. He will sweep the
county at the general election and
be elected by large majority.
Dave Kanode was nominated for
Recorder without opposition, and
he will be elected with so little op.
position that it will seem nothing
Dave is fitted for the place, and
will serve as we'll as any person
that ever filed the office.
Good old Yves Tucker, of Good
Hope, was rendered re-nomina-
tion for Infirmary Director without
opposition. He has served one
term in that office, and filled it tc
the thorough satisfaction of every!
body. He cared for the poor like
a father, and yet with the Other
directors saved this county hun
dreds of dollars, by being shrewt
financier. He will get public
endorsement at the general election
The state delegates are: V. c.
Lowry, d. V. Thurness, d. W
Wright, C. V. Wright, j. E. Bar
ron and VIM. NJ. Bowen. They
are noble delegation to represent
us, and will stand solidly for Col
Kilbourne.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
Successful Teachers.
Saturday, June l, 1901

Saturday, June l, 1901.
For five years:
w. S. Stone.
For three years:
Chas. N. White.
For two years:
j. E. Zeller, A. f. Archer, Mar
garet Becker.
For one year:
Lulu Oldfeld, Alma Tom, Re-
becca Robinson. Elinor Weimann,
Cora Ebert, Rose A. Anderson,
Albert R. Harsh, Dora Ruff, Edna
l.. Armstrong, Tena Stedem, Mae
Fisher, R. M. Gibson, G.. W.
Jacoby, A. G. Prior, Laura Pletch,
A. j. Rizer, Mary Shaffell, Martin
V. Stump, r. b. Tucker, Jesse
Van Sickle, Minnie Van Sickle,
L. H. Vandagriff, Lola Elliott
Naomi E. Erwin, Edith l.. Chute,
Isabelle Birkbeck, Lizzie B. An
thony, E. G. Wharton, j. F.
Thompson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
X. Of p. Grand Lodge.

SPRINGFIELD, o., May 29.-The
Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias,
adjourned tonight after deciding
to build $50, 900 administration
building at the home here. The
expense will be covered by an ass
essment of 90 cents per capita or
the 10000 members in Ohio and
money already available for the
purpose. Fred W. Aurand OF
Cleveland was elected grand lodge
trustee for three years and the fol-
lowing directors of the State
Pythian home here were chosen :
John Winn of Defiance, Zachary
Taylor of Springfield, James Goet7
of Cincinnati. and DIR. j. G. Simon
of Cleveland.
The plan for building an ole
mems home here to cost something
like $50, 900, presented by b. F.
Casebar of Hicksville, was referred
back to the subordinate lodges fol
an expression of their wishes
Cincinnati was selected as the place
for holding the next meeting over
GAINESVILLE, the vote being 86l to
297. The new officers were in
stalled by DIR. John Sutphen OF
Middletown.
The grand lodge this forenoon
listened to the presentation OF
project for the erection OF a nation
al sanitarium of the order to cos
$500, 900 at Hot Springs, Ark. The
committee here from the Arkansas
Grand lodge to enlighten the Ohio
brethren as to the broad plan il
composed of the following named
Supreme Representative M. j
Tanning, Grand Chancellor J. J
Doyne, and Past Chancellor G. l.
Young, the latter from Massachu
setts. They explained that
grant Of land in Hot Springs hae
been made the Grand lodge Of
Arkansas on condition that proper
buildings be erected thereon with
in specified time. Out OF thi,
grant grew the project to erect the
sanitarium by levying an assess
ment of 81 on each one of the 514,
900 members Of the order in the
United States. The committee
present today is one Of several sent
out by the Arkansas Grand lodge
to enlist the support of other grand
lodges.
At the meeting Of the Supreme
lodge in Detroit last year the body
pledged itself to act on the pro-
ject when over half Of the members
of the order in the country had
signified their willingness to hell
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
A Card.

/ wish most heartily to thank
my friends for the splendid vote
1 received at the recent Democratic
primary, and / want to insure them
that / most sincerely appreciate
the favor. My opponent, Mr..
Hosler, received the nomination
fairly, and he may call on me any
time and he will find me with my
coat off fighting for him.
FRED WEYMUELLER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13

General Grosvenor has declared
that the thing to do is to have Me-
Kinley serve a third term as pres
ident. He says this old two-term
precedent is a chestnut. There is
no doubt in the minds of anyone
i'm the Hooking Valley, that Gros-
yenor believes in third terms and
in life terms.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
Cut 1t Off.

Old man Sanyon, seventy years
old, of Cincinnati probably took
the only sure cure for pesky corn.
With chisel and heavy maui he cut
the toe off, and now though nurs-
ing very sore foot, he smiles at
the way he got the best of the
corn,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1901-06-13
New Editor.
Lancaster Gazette.l

Col. A. III. Wilson of Columbus
has assumed the editorial manage
ment of the Fairfield County
Democrat. He formerly was the
editor of the Logan Democrat for
a number of years and has had
considerable experience in news
paper work.