davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-18

The Minneapolis journal Mevsboys Band--Engagod for TouTnarnent.
When President Mckinley reviewed the dnneYu hoad rMnci honhe Philippines onn Ih dOndIl 50
he ad Me NewbNsb d: MH em mos me band in the gmn parade 1T BMmIlr me- nninh at shN young
Dsc can plays NC hghhsm cn So BMmR. s#1.A MI#@###@5@
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-18

WEDNESDAY,, JUNE ~, lo.X. NJ.
Parade OF fire companies uni banl>. i'urs.
81; $I0to first, aud IS 10 socOnd-Lc.t NJ,
pouring fire company In line. A,s0ciatiot
companies lnly eligible.
Chief and cx-ch:efs cng'ncsrs RICO. Pure $1z,
So to first. $4tO second. 1870;
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-18

8pur1t1eS. At the
same time it builds
up the weak and de-
bi1itated, and reno.
Yates the entire svas
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-18
OFFICIAL PROGRAM

o FTHE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CONvEN-
TION AND TOURNAMENT OF THE
NORTH DAKOTA FiREMEN,S AS
ISOLATION To.BE HELD AT
DICKINSON, JUNE
fsE8 11-1l.'Ol.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-18

Association ladder climbing contest. Purse o;
81 To first, 33tOsecond, 81 to third.
Association coupling contest. Purse So; $lsto
ilrst. $8to second, 81 TO third.
Combination racs; wet test, hook aud ladder
service test. puree $50; $40 10 first, Is TO
second,$ 15 to third ri
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
ABOUT SAFFRON.
Its High Price Has Led to Peeulis,

Its High Price Has Led to Peculiar
Form OF Adulteration.
Saffron would strike an ordinary OBJ
server as decidedly expensive at Sc
shillings per pounds, until told that 1t
is composed of the central small por-
lions only of the flowers of a species OF
crocus, 10000 Of which it takes to yield
the material for one pound, says Cham
bers' Journal. The wonder then be-
comes that it is 30 cheap, that it can
pay to grow and gather 1t at the price.
AS matter OF fact, 1T has failed to
pay the English grower-by this re-
tanning, in the name Of his town Of
Suffron-W Walden, but hint Of former
Importance in this particular direction;
French and Spanish soils being more
suitable to the full growth Of the low
ers, and foreign labor cheaper ii the
work Of picking. It's use In medicine
has practically died out, bar, perhaps.
the popular belief that, STEPPED III hot
milk or cider, 1t helps the eruption 81
measles to fully appear. AS q dye In
Dreaming curtains and to give q rich
appearance to cake tits still. however,
In general demand. for which purpose
1t Is well suited in, being both harmless
and sarong, one grain. comp osed of the
style and stigmas of nine flowers, being
SUFFICIENT to give q distinct yellow tint
to ten gallons Of 4 water. IT. high
price, by the way. has led rs q peculiar
form tYf adnlf Araff nIf fnr x m rim
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18

Asassieaa H. Coz pastses = q
Plsnssd ~ Hi abos ~ ny

ANlekAcN0 - - - 10 R4N$lp
Planssd iiuu,inals Az III
4 An interestinE mining operat ioni Ri
being completed this month iii & lthes
Guanjuato district, famous asi the rich
est mining Territory In Mexico, III IN
watering the Sirena gold mine, which,
after being worked BY the Mexicans;
since the year 1850, has been flooded
and abandoned ever since the Mexican
war Of independence fl 1922. There
are at least nine miles; Of workings In 4
the old mine. and ii has taken two
years labor with powerful electric.
pumps to remove the water already in
the workings and to fight the incom-
ing flow. twas 1000 feet deep when
the work began. Now It is less than
100 feet. just how much Of the work
lngs remain to be uncovered and what
there is In and beyond them no one
knows. Record keeping and chart
making We're done in very primitive
fashion by the old Mexican miners
AS the clearing of the mine has pros
pereJ curious relics have come TO
light. In one place, far below the
water level. the explorers came upon
q stable half full Of skeletons Of mules
and men who had been caught there
by the rising food. Life is cheap in
Mexico, and no one could be found who
remembered ever having heard that,
anybody had been missed in the mine.
The Sirena is the first Of the old mines
in the district to be unwatered. The
project is carried out by a New York
company. and it indicates the new
channel in which modern mining
methods in the old districts run. The
company counts on making an imme-
date profit by going over the old
workings and treating the ore out of
which the Mexican miners with their
mule power and hand labor could cb-
tain no paying results. Electricity is
being used where mule power failed,
and when the water is all out Of the
mine the workings will be driven
deeper than the Mexicans could ever
have dreamed Of operating them. The
same method is now being undertaken
man syndicate has acquired the IA.
nous Valenciana mine in the same
vein, out of which many millions have
been taken by the Mexicans. Another
mine in the Veta Madre vein. which
runs through the district, yielded the
king of Spain s17,oOO,0oo in royalties.
The unwatering Of the mines has
been discussed since the time of Hum
boldt, who had project for doing it by
driving a tunnel twelve miles long
into the vein, but it is only now that
American enterprise has given a start
to the work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
CAUSE MANY DEATHS.
Diseases That Are Most Prevalent in
These Daya

Diseases That Are Most Prevalent In
These Days.
A leading life insurance company
has recently published it's monthly
records. covering period of fifty
years. Notwithstanding the utmost
care is observed in securing only good
risks, free from organic diseases, the
cause Of death in the insured and I'M
insured is probably much alike. Out
of 44,963 deaths a trife over one
eighth (5,5S5) were from tuberculosis.
Almost the same number (5,542)
came from apoplexy, softening of the
brain and paralysis, which are kindred
maladies, if not practically identical.
To disorder Of the heart are credited
1889 deaths (one-ninth); to the diges-
tive apparatus, 1854 (one-tenth);
pneumonia, 4,O62 eleventh); VIC
lent causes, 1887; Bright's disease,
1897; typhoid fever, LIP; nervous
diseases, not specified, 1906; ill-defned
and obscure cases, 1,769, and other rec
ognized maladies, $3.50. When deaths
from the causes just enumerated are
1lvlded into the three periods, the age
Of Is and under, from As to 60 and
above 60, some striking facts are
brought out. Among the insured SO
per cent of the deaths from violence
accidental or Intentional assault), 50
per cent of those from tuberculosis and
50 per cent Of the total typhoid cases,
occur in the first period. On the other
hand, AZ per cent Of the mortality from
Bright's disease, SIS per cent from apo
plexy and paralysis and Sc per cent
from heart disease occur after the age
Of GO. Mischief from the digestive APP.
paratus is fairly well distributed, 80
per cent Of the deaths occurring in the
drst period, 80 per cent in the second
and 81 per cent in the third. Medical
Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
s.1l|l ~

happened to meet him In the street,
not little to his relief.
And Mr.. Marks meantime worked
away, and. for a lawyer, really hurried
things up in wonderful way, so
that by the time Dorothy's twenty-first
birthday came everything was settled,
and he was ready to hand over to her
the money to which she was entitled
under her aunt's will. Mr.. Marks
therefore wrote to her, telling her that
he was ready to hand over to Barbara
the sum of one hundred pounds; to her,
Dorothy, sum of thirteen hundred
and forty-flve pounds, the sum left
over and above after all expenses had
been paid. He asked her also when
she and Barbara would be able to
meet him and Mr.. Stevenson, the
executor of Miss Dimsdale's will.
Dorothy replied at once that she
would be in London two days later,
and if it suited them both would meet
them there-would he write to Mr..
Morley's Hotel, to say If that would
be convenient? And eventually they
did meet at MorYey's Hotel, and Doro-
thy and Barbara signed the necessary
papers, heard the necessary explana-
tions, and from that moment were abb
solutely free of all connection with
Graveleigh for ever, if they so wished.
"You will put that check into
proper bank said Mr.. Marks to
Dorothy.
EYES," Dorothy answered, ut will go
to the bank before three o'clock"
\ "And remember, if at any time there
is any little matter that I can do for
you or any advice can give you, you
cam write to me as a friend, and I
will always do my best for you," the
old lawyer said.
Thank you SO much" cried Doro-
thy, pressing his hand affectionately.
The old man blinked his eyes lit
tie, patted her shoulder and coughed,
and then took himself rather noisily
away, with a kindly hand-shake to
Barbara. Then it was David's turn to
say goodbye.
WdAICO " lCAA W. 4IOlOIuys AO
said, huskily, ''that bought the old
cobs, as you wished, and they will
have an easy berth in my stables as
long as they live. And l wanted to tell
you, too, that meant every word Of
what said to you the day after Miss
Dimsdale died: If ever you want me
you have only to say single word
and 1 shall come"
"You are very good, David" said
she, with trembling lips.
81 don't know what you are going to
do or what your plans are" he went
on, "but hope you will be happy, and
that God will bless you, wherever you
are and whatever you do" and then
he bent down and kissed her little,
slender hands, and, without looking at
her again, rushed out Of the room.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18

be tomorrow" Barbara murmured
tenderly. Don't grieve like this, my
dearie; don't, now
"But 1 can't help grieving a little,
Barbara" Dorothy cried, impatiently.
you forget what they have been all
my life to me until just now. And
Auntie wanted me to marry David
almost to the last, and though I
couldn't do that, he has been very
kind and generous to me, and I hate
not to be friends with him, after all.
And then l meant to tell him a little
about Elsie Darlington, and then each
time I've seen him I have felt so
miserable and so guilty, Barbara, that
/ could have cried of shame. Yes. in
deed, could
well, but, my dearie, it's over now.
and David Stevenson would not have
been satisfied to have you friends with
him. Men never are when they want
love. And, after all, it wasn't your
fault that you never liked David: I
never could abide him myself, and I'm
sure, Miss Dorothy, dear, that you de-
tested him long enough before you
ever set eyes on Mr. Harris
"But, Auntie-," Dorothy sobbed.
"Im sure the dear mistress was the
last one in all the worldto have know
ingly made you miserable about David
Stevenson or any other gentleman on
earth" Barbara answered, positively.
But what did you want to tell me
about Miss Darlington, dearie?"
Elsie always liked him." Dorothy
began. when the old servant interrupt
ed her.
Nay, now, Miss Dorothy, take my
advice and don't you be meddlfng be-
tween David Stevenson and Miss Car
rington. They wouldn't either Of
them thank you for IT il they knew It,
and II you was to mention her name
even It would get Mr.. David against
her forever. Never yon trouble your
head about him; he's no worse on than
he's always been better, In fact, for
he - richer now than before the Hail
fell to him dare ny he'll feeI had
shout y0u for 4 BIT, but rsmember,
Mir sDorotAy, that IT. hardsr Is lcsG
Whit ron hays than Whist you hay1n'l
| 800 - nsvss ~. :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
Sunday for III Luck.

Sunday rapidly is taking the place
in popular superstition Of Friday. as
an unlucky day. It used to be that all
.hangings took place on a Friday; no
sailor would put to sea on Friday, and
It was considered a bad day in which
to beg, buy, borrow or SELL Now,
however. we are told that Sunday is
becoming the day of bad luck, and cer-
tain tragedies of the first class which
have occurred Of late on Sunday have
helped along the superstit ion. The late
Gar Of Russia was assassinated on
Sunday. and SO was President Carnot
and King Umberto. 1t was on Sun
day also that the Tay Bridge was
blown down. In the north Of England
IL is considered most sure to bring
calamity to cut the hair or nails on the
Sabbath. aS,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18

lunch in private room, and Dick
drank to his brides health and Doro-
thy drank to his, and Barbara drank
to them both, and then insisted that
the wine had got into her head.
And after that they parted for a
short time, Dorothy and Barbara going
off to Morley's to fetch their luggage
and pay their bill, and meeting Dick
again with his belongings at Victoria
Station, where they parted in earnest
from Barbara, who was going to spend
the two months with various friends
and relations in or around London.
"And Barbara, this will keep you 20.
ing till We get back" said Dick, slip
ping twenty pounds into her hand.
But, Mr.. Harris,' cried Barbara.
feeling that there were four notes.
cts too much; l shan't need it,"
'"Take it while you can get it, Bar
bara," he laughed; II dare say we shall
be desperately hard UP by the time we
get back again." and then the train
began to move, and he pushed her
hand back. Goodbye, you have the
address: Mrs. Harris will write every
week." and then the train had slipped
away beyond speaking distance.
"Poor old Barbara" she cried.
Dick caught hold Of her hand. envy
darling, I have got you all to myself
at last" he murmured passionately.
They were soon away from London
and off to Dover, for Dick had foreign
leave, and they had agreed to spend
the next two months by the sunny
shores of the Mediterranean.
(To be Continued.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
4 81 Srhaps You ~ right, fbais I,
said Dorothy little comfort
" Az. I an right there, Z said Barbara,

trhaps you ~ right, fbaii I,
said Dorothy. little comforts
an right there. 7 said BARBARA.
/ wisely.
Well. the next day, Dick Aylmerl
came up from Colchester with an the
delight OF long leave before him, and
IN the widest and most joyous spirits.
go that Dorothy was fairly infected BY
his gayety. That evening he took her
ana an Barbara to dine at Simpson's s, and
then to theater to finish up the even.
ing And the morning following that,
Dorothy, dressed in q quiet gray, gown.
with her silver belt around her waist,
got into a cab with the old servant
and drove to the church where their
banns had been "cried," and there
they met Dick, and the two were made
man and wife. VA
1t was a very quiet and solemn we'd
ding in the gloomy. empty church,
with Its dark. frowning galleries and
It's long, echoing aisles, down which
their voices seemed to travel as into
the ages of eternity.
And then when the short ceremony
was overland oh! what a lifetime OF
mischief clergyman can do in TWEEN
ty minutes-Dick kissed his wife and
then Dorothy kissed Barbara, and they
all went in to sign the registers.
You'll have your lines, Miss 1oro-
thy" urged Barbara.
mo, they are safe enough here"
Dorothy replied.
But l would have them, my DEAR.
Barbara entreated in whisper.
Eyes, we will have our lines" said
Dick; he would agreed to have carried
the church along if it would have
given them pleasure. he was SO happy
just then.
And. then they went of to Dicks
hotel, where they had champagne
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18

mind disappears entirely while
all the muscles are strong and
the nerves absol utely calm.
Sleep is the ndica ton riven
by Nature as q guide to human
plans to restore health. It
shows that there are inherent
In the wonderful human
organism powers Of recupera-
ton which must have oppor-
tunity8 to assert themselves.
Based on this clear demon.
stration, DR.. Greene's Nerrvura
blood and nerve remedy was
constructed by DR.. Greene to-
help Nature combat the ills
that attack men and women.
What no amount Of powerful
drugs could possibly accom-.
plish, can be successfully and
promptly effected by healthy
blood and nerves, the kind Of
blood which flows in strength
ening food to every portion
Of the body, the condition OF
ened Ns Mn,en pe ssi1e e.; awaa-
portunity to restore to perfect
health.
Mrs. FLORENGB TAYLOR, Of &
S0lItidno Place. BRIDGEPORT Conn.,
Wftes: M 'J A
!" For four years. I was troubled
with nervous debility and hysteria
in most aggravated form. It caused
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
CHAPTER XII.

DOR Dorothy fell
sobbing into Bar
bara's arms. ooh!
Barbara, it is all
S o d T e a d full; it
is. all so dreadful;
it brings it all
back again." she
walled.
Nay, nay, my
dearie, think of
what's going to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
Dr. Green01s Nor
vlx5,a Is the Remedy
that Cures.
Her Directions.

A Fifth avenue photographer is tell
ing the story Of an incident which
amused him, though it involved Q
compliment which he missed.
A woman came into the building and
asked if the best photographer in the
city had studio there, with a hair
dresser's establish ment underiit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure
E. w. Groves signature is on the box. 25c
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18

inability sleep There Us
results. s
The 81 sleep Complete
physical and mental exhaustion gives
quiet suer full renewal The fatigue
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
Not a sign Of Affection.

Not Sign OF AHcctfOn.
Hawkins is very fond of his horse.
isn't he?"
"Why, no; he hates him."
That's queer. saw him riding In
the park the other day, and he had his
arms about the animals neck. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18

The Swiss cabinet consists Of seven
members, eac:l OF which draws s4s0
per annum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18

Ctncinnati - enjoy Ing j street 60
49, boo nisAt Hnss arS Is - sxssI
tslAsl. q n &. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
RUSHED OUT OF THE ROOM.

1or . couple Of days. and then Dorothy,
49, very happy indeed.
Dnring this time their banns were
11blishsd s. one Of the churches 81
8ournenaouth and also ii London
Sehsrch - The parish of which Dick
roOEn and put therein some
ee lnne1nGs "a ~ 70 make him
aadiAg 81 thu placs But Dick
lyll ~ Hours 1ancuth ~ fhnss
lp M tNtes Whsn Dayid stsy-
4 esa ri Il q u 81 bssisS ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of 60
o cough cure.-J. W. OBRIEN, 1922 Third Ave,
n, Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. 8. 1900
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
Kiplinr in Spanish

Kipling's "Plain Tales From the
Hills have been translated into Span
ish by Don Augustin F. de Laserna,
formerly vice president Of the chamber
of deputies. The translation is said to
be an excellent one, and there are now
few literary persons in Spain unac-
quainted with the British author in
question.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
PRINTER SHEDS HIS SKIN.
Case of New York Man Attracts the
Attention of Specialists.

Case of New York Man Attracts the
Attention of Specialists.
special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Goshen. N. Y, says that George H.
Welch, a printer who Is well known
throughout New York state, Is in the hos
pital at Oneida shedding his skin.
The case has attracted the attention of
many specialists. all Of whom are baff1ed in
attempts to cure the disease. Welch is fif-
ty-two years old. and says that he has
been similarly attacked every five years
since boyhood.
In New York few years ago a specialist
made Welch the subject of his lectures, and
after his recovery placed him in small
pox hospital to prove that he was immune.
The whole body has the appearance Of hav-
ing been scalded before the epidermis peeIs
of in large paches. One piece, consisting
Of the entire skin Of one hand resembling
glove, Is preserved. The new skin beneath
is as delicate and softly tinted as babys.
The patients hair and beard do not come
out.
When a boy Welch became lost with a
party in an Arizona desert and was bitten
by poisonous snake and almost died. Since
that time he has shed his skin, but whether
the snake bite is the cause Of 1t scientists
and medical men have never been able to
determine.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
SkAoUA.>D AK LINZ Ky.
lHE!2[lIIl|SIgllV@Illi@
WAQnD@AD

'5o oM T%fS daz fsEG II siAf sLNFnls
,c5s S daily fFs iFEsiSTf r lrEp
tHip2o i r sIe,sp.ng Dining; smoking AID ohserya
dlanapGlis, St: Louis. Cleveland aud Toledo
,a Bses fs' i%r G,;i Gar to r,ST IsTr1bqrg p,,n,
Par r ceE ito to Harrisburg Bnnet Parlor Car iiar-
s.SG E:M. daily CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EN-.
fd S Gar i,, Washn=i9n % t. St Louis
tianspoi:s. St lonis, Nashville ,vIa CinciunAu
: .nd az > L3pisyilIe' 2, and ch;eaEa. -.
sisePias Car }iarfitl II RI to )? St fa'> Luis o"''
'iss $50 Pr Gsly WLsfEN ENgi;lss
';sSf-n txE;rs Y sdS cLEyELAND AAp cIycIN>AIl
IlttsoIrs and Harrisburg I" Cleveland and Gin
1914 PM. daily PACIFIC ExrREss.-Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg -
5hrnrsh rariar Car. Dining Car and Coaches to
Baffaio; via Empnrum Junction.
go AM. fer kGne, CanandacHa Rochester aud
1880 An. fol EIuIiga and Il. ipEu daily except
Ila j: u. daily i:5FFAL0 G''; SiiHi kXrREss
Nth through hTTrt Sleeping '-r aud Coaches to
'is3 VI daily Tor Eri": for Ito heSter. Bnnala and
eG@Fa in ezra EaS daily sAJept Saturday with Sleep
1910 I'm. for Erie CanandaicIa. Rochester. Buff
Car Washington TO Rochester Saturdays only
500 PM CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED daily
for New York. all ParIor Cars. with Dining Car
FOR PHILADELPHIA NEW YoRk A>Ir ifIE
EAST.
Earcsss 80 100 Dining Carr 7:57 Dining Carr.
Gar frog, Win lnstoGI AM. l.:45. $:l5 4:3o
uJlB!n= Car from EalTim0reJ. 6:50, 10000 PM,
G, 1I;lq night ou sundays, geo Dining Carr, I;57
from Nilmtngtoni AN. l2:1J. 3:l5- 4:5o (DiDng
Car fT,m HaltimnreI, $50. iU:no PM. l2:l0
night Pr Philadelphia only, Express. 7:45 An,
IL PM weekdays 2:Ui. I:I0 and $40 Pm.
daily
Fer Boston, without change. 7:45 An. week days
aud So PM daily
For EaItiuiorr, 6:I5. 700 7:45. 100 7:57, 900.
loco. los. 1870. Ii:OO AN. 1":l. 12:+5. %.
Ol. 5-lS. $50 t4:oO LimitedI. 4.lO. 40 ::33.
$50. 5:4u. 6:Io. $50. T:I5. 10 IU:U0. lU:4U,
ii 30 PM ard i2-io night. uu 5 l!d.iys. 100.
'I.5u 81, 300. y:U5, los, 1880. li:Ju A. VI.
l2:lJ. l:l5 2:Oi. 3:I5, 3::SU tI:UO Limited 4:lO,
40 40. 5;fo, 6:15, $50. I:lo. I:45. 1000.
lO.i0- PM. aHd !2:IU night
For Pops Greek Line. 7:i6 An. and +;S3 Pm.
weeE days.
For Ann 4i,.Iis. 100. 900 An I2:15 and $40 PM
week days Sundays. 900 AN. and j: 40 PM.
INsrt Offices. corner Fifteenth aud q and
al tLe station. Sixth and streets. orders
esn le LETT for the checking of baggage to- destina
tvn from hotels and residences
TslepbQnc call ''I44I'- Pennsylyania Railroa-
Cab Service
J. H. HUICHINSOS, j. X. WOOD
neral Manager Passenger Ay.f.