davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05

|cEIn Pure Russian FAX. blue stem
O..U and file wheat, pufe white Rus
.nR sian oats. rnanshury barley, rye,
speetz, early seed corn; nillet,s
timothy, clovers, bromfns inermis, red
top. rape. MAG GIL g Co,
Fargo Seed House, u
M Fargo, m. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
Nsssss 81 rsrssaxs ssis ~ AdvertIss-

'sSs sass 81 II sris u g sais ~ Advertiss-s
nlo MT vi II ss| sgss
nj OFFICE y hereby given, that that certain
3skss mortgage executed and delivered by
John JOhnst0n and Elisabeth Johnston his
sMttes most9Agoxs. to- The American Freehold.
Land xottgase 60. % London (Lstd:J mortga.
tenn hundred ana ntnety-sight and hled Tor
record In the ONCE of the regleter Of deeds OF
the Couty OF PeIhbitla and Slate Of North Dakota,
on the. ard day Of January Al. D. 1889, and re-
corded 10 book n Of mOftgsges at page iO0 will
be fOrecl0sed BY q sale Of the premises In such
mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front
door Of the court house II the City Of Pembina,
lin the County Of Pembina and State OF North
Dakota, ct the hour OF two o'clock p. m. on SAT-
the amount due upon sald mortgage on the day
Of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfys the same are those
certain premises situated In the County Of Penn.
bina and State of North Dakota, and described
rs follows, to-wlt: The north half OF the north
west quarter NJ NW1z and the west half of.the
northeast quarter (WA NE14) oi section seven
~, township one hundred and sixty.one (161),
range fifty five (55)west of the fifth principal meri.
dian, containing One hundred and sixty 16Oacree
thereof. s,s q 81 s5., ssss ..ae3 Is. y 5
There will be due on such mortgage at the date
OF sale the sum OF nil hundred forty and sixty.
seven hundredths dollars (s9lO.67. ~.
Dated at Fargo North Dakota, this s3rd day OF
February 1901. &: z. a
The AMERICAN FREEHoLD.LAND MORTGAGE
CoMpANY OF LONDON tL!MITED)
Attorney for Mortgage. Fargo. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05

If troubled by weak. digestion, loss
Of appetite, or constipation, try few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Every box warranted.
For sale by T. R. Shaw, druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
Notice.

The undersigned will start herd two
and one half miles south west Of toilette
on the 10th Of May. Horses 75cents and
cattle 40 cents per month.
1881 JAMES MURPHY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05

A Quantity Of Hay for Sale
At SO ton. GEORGE BARRON,
% 80 Macarthur Station
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
LOCAL WANTS.
Dentistry.

DR.. D. ]. Wright, dentist, graduate Of
Chicago Northwestern University, will
be in st. Vincent the Bird Monday ofeach
month to remain four days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
Monitor Double Disc Drills
will, put in your seed under any
conditions, wet or dry, where 8
team can go.
A. j. McfADDEN, Agent,
Neche, N. D,

Those FAMOUS little pills, DeWi,t's
Little Early Risers will remove all i'm
purities from your system, cleanse your
bowels, make them regular.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
Eseet Of Pat.r.al Ex..ple.

M. Tucker. who sometimes goes
cunning, was trying to teach Tommy
the meaning Of the word ''brace" as
applied to game.
Now. Tommy" he said. III you
should 60 hunting and kill 20 pleas
ants. for instance. how many would
you say you had baggedr
Fifty" replied Tommy. - Chicago
Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05

Stops the Cough and Works of
the Gold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price Is cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
Inprsvi.s Hts Ti.ae.

$50 you were In Paris
Eyes" answered Mr.. Cumrox. MRS.
G. and tbs girls wanted to co.
..Did you visit oil the points Of y.
tereNy s.
II should say %. We went @ more
pisces q . week than We could learn
70 pronouncs the names Of II ~
{ month";. Washington Star.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
IF you want a drill that will
last a life time without expense y.
sharpening shoes or discs, buy a
monitor Double Disc Drill.
A. J. rlcFADDEN, Agent,
Neche, N. D.

Hardy Fruit and Forest Trees.
Shrubs and evergreens. All specially
selected tor this climate. Everything
that can be furnished from frst-class
nursery. Prices reasonable. Give me
caIl CHARLES A. KENYON,
&c Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
M1LNER IS IN LONDON.
Commissioner Heartily Greeted Dy
 Leading Officials.

London, May 2L-sir Alfred Milner has arrived in England from South Africa and the country is going through the novel performance of seeing Colopial with a much disputed act of Ministerial policy. MT. Chamberlain has spared neither time nor trouble In nrea aizlns greeting for the High Commissioner. and has SO far succeeded as to induce num- Der of Cabinet officers to take the most unusual course of going to Southampton to welcome the homecoming executive.
 Mir. Chamberlain is also to give an ostentatious luncheon to Sir Alfred Mil- ner to which, however, number or lead- ing Liberals have declined inyltaticn- The visit has been trumpeted through. the Ministerial organs as a 0tting occasion for a great popular demonstration in sup- port of the Chamberla in- Milner war poll icy. but public enthusiasm as lacking.
 Sir Alfred Milner. when he arrived at upon by the Mayor and corporation, In . brief reply the High Commissioner said he had been greatly benefited by the v0y- age He had come home for rest and nos to make speeches. He then proceeded Co London.
 unusually distinguished crowd greeted him on the platform The first person 10 seize his hand was Lord Salisbury, who formally welcomed kim. Then in quick succession came Mr. Chamberlaip: Lord Roberts, A. J. Balfour, Lord Salisbury. Mr Broderick. Lord Cranborne and other Cabinet Ministers and half hundreo Dukes and Earls and other personal friends of lower degree pressed forward to shake the High Commissioners nands All remarked how well Sir Alfred was looking. He chatted with Lord Salisbury and MT. Chamberlain. and then went oue of the station. A tair-sized crowd greet cd him heartily <,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
QUEENS BIRTHDAY OBSERVED,
Scots Guards Presented with New
 Colors by the King.

London, May 2l.--Kins Edward present ed new flag to the Scots Guards In the Horse Guards parade today. Subse- quentiy his Majesty witnessed the cere- ciated with the anniversary Of the birth of Queen Victoria.
 Queen Alexandra, the Duke and Duch- ess of Connaught, the Duke and Duchess of Fife and the Duke of Cambridge witt messed the function from a window over looking the parade ground. which was thronged with a fashionable gathering: States Ambassador. and Mrs. Choate. Henry White. the Secretary Of the Elm bassy, John R. Carter. the Second Secre- tary and Mrs. Carter and Commander Richardson Glover. the United States Ma val Attache, and Mrs. Clover.
 The approach of the King, who was surrounded by brilliant cayalcade of military attaches, including Major Ed ward B. Cassatt. of the United States Embassy, was signalled by rounds of cheers and as the royal scortege reached the salhting point, the massed bands ot the Guards played the national anthem
 The King, who wore the uniform Of a coone ofsthe Scots Guards. inspected the line of troops and returned to the salut- ing point, where the ceremony of the presentation of the coloEs proceeded.
 Subsequently, the Guards marched past and the ceremony terminated.
 There was a general observance or Queen Victoria's birthday. The law courts and Government offices were closed. the pupils of the various schools had "a holiday and there were the usual ringing of bells and the firing Of saiutes At Windsor and at the naval station There were special obeervances Of the day in Australia at the Cape and In Inola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
CAssIN1 SEES HILL.
Assumed That China Was the Burden
 of Their Talk.

Washington. May A.-Count Cassini. the Russian Ambassador, spent an hour with Acting Secretary Hill today, and 1t is assumed that the Chinese ne- gotiations was the burden of their talk. It has become apparent that Russia win find 1t inexpedient to close. with the proposition to accept Chinese bonds at any of the interest figured mentioned as indemnity, unless there is an inter national guarantee, and the United States finds 1t quite impossible to as- sent to the latter.
 It is now nearly certain that by Chi mas own action in so weakly opposing the demands of the ministers for an in demnity amounting to $S37, 100000, the United States effort to secure an abate- ment of the claim has failed completely and China must submit to pay the to- tai, or at least to agree to pay 1t, for there is grave doubt entertained here of her ability to do so.
 Since the reduction of the indemnity has been abandoned, it is assumed in the best informed Chinese quarters that authority will now be given China to raise her custom duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
CREW OF SIX MESSING.
Government Steam Dredgs and Two
 Loaded Lighters Lost,

Bay City. Mich. May s4--A special to The Tribune from Tawas City eayss
 A terrific northeastsr prevailed S1. day and last night. The tug colqynbi2- of Detroit. with a Government steam dredge and two loaded lighters for the Sec, was caught in the storm. The lighters and dredge were lost. parting their six-inch cable. The crew of six men is missing. While searching to- day for her tow, the Columbia picked up two men from the wrecked BAiti- more on a raft. They were almost dead. Another man was on the raft, but was lost. despite the efforts to save him.
 The schooner Montmorency. which went aground on the Charity Islands. several days ago, has gone to pieces. Her crew left her Thursday The Ta- was life saving crew made trip to her at midnight. and rowed eighteen miles into the storm and against the wind, but found no one aboard. The Colum- bia picked up her dredge tonight, but the lighters and the expensive machin- cry they carried and the six men are still missing. The wind Is now going down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
REroLf FROM MAcARrHUR.
Sends an Account of the Commit
 sary Frauds in Manila.

Sends an Account of the Ccmmis-
 sary Frauds in Manila.
 Washington, May N--Reports were re- from General MacArthpr giving the de tails of the commissary frauds In the
 It appears from the official reports that Colonel Woodruff had set on foot an in- vestigation of the irregularities. especial ly those relating to the sales of commits sary supplies before the arrival or Ms1or West. The latter began an independent investigation. When Major West became depot commissary, he found very lax state of affairs. There were several large warehouses. mostly in charge of commits sary sergeants. and no way of holding sible for the property under their charge.
 As large amounts of goods were being sent out from each warehouse daily, the opportunities for irregularities induceu ployes and teamsters to engage in the business of selling commissary supplies. The method by which this was accom- plished was: Order would be given by q house for certain goods. The teamstsr would deliver the goods to parties to whom they had been previously sold Dy some other individual in the conspiracy. and the money would be divided pro rata among the men engaged in the scheme. The lax methods of Major Daxis, tne former depot eommissary, and of Captain Reed, allowed the system to go on. Ma- jor West. in reporting upon the genera conditions, recommended that a commts- sioned officer be placed in charge of each warehouse and held responsible for the
 From a report made by Colonel Wood- run, 1t appears that he became satisfied that the purchase privileges of the com missary etores in Manila was being abused. This induced him to make an investigation, and 1t was found that flour, bacon and other supplies were be- ing sold in Manila. It was also found that the rations which were not used by the troops were being disposed of and this was attributed largely to the sales made by the returning volunteers. Colonel Woodruff also found that Reed had ac- cepted rebates frem a cigar dealer ana through a naval officer had solicited a percentage from vegetable contractors. Colonel Woodruff also found that there was stealing to a certain extent on the lighters. something that was very hard to prevent, owing to the conditions pre- vailing in Manila harbor, and the meth ods of unloading gods from the transports to the lighters and thence to the shore,
 It is said that the men who engaged m the pecsllations expected to cover the losses by Boards of Survey which would report certain losses of stores, but fixing no~ responsibility as there have been in the shipments of goods to Manila and their delivery to the troops, losses which are said to be unavoidable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
A Terrific N0rtheaster Pre walls on Lake Huron.
Schooner Montmorsncy, whidh yyo Aground on Charity IsIAnda Has Gone to riscss.
 Sailors Had Asan-
 densd Her.

Tawas. Mich, May 2l.-The weoec1 steamer Baltimore foundersd in Iso111 Huron near Au Sable this morning anlo twelve of her crew of fourteen Nse4 drowned. Two men were washed abou4 in the lake for several hours lAehed tu a piece of wreckage and were HnallH picked up by the tug CoIumhis, Geesoa McGinnis. a deck hand. one of ths nne> cued. went crazy from his sxpeyiaueul The other survivor. Thomas 1u11eUk of Milwaukee. second engineer. MI able to tell the story of the dieaSteet
 The list of the dead follsws:
 M. H. Place. Captain. of CIevslan10 Mrs. M. H. Place. his wife. stewaR4< ess; Michael Brethren. first mate; Ed> ward Owen. wheelman: G. w.. Sear& wheelman; G. w. Scott, watchman, Herbert Whining. watchman; Aug4D4 Anderson, deck hand; John pelgerls second steward: P. Marceaux of Chis cago. first engineer; W. M. Par1e4 fireman: F. Kreuger. fireman.
 We were bound from Lorain fG sault Ste Marie" Murphy said, land had In tow a large steam drili and scow. When off Thunder Bay last night Captain Place saw that tho steamer was making bad weather
 Captain Place decided to turn about and pun for Tawas for shelter. Every thing went all right until we were off Au Sable when the streAmer . struck heavily on the bottom. The eeas broke over her at the same time. and carried away the deck house. then the axtet~ cabin. and, finally the smoke stack f&1E Both rails forward broke in two jllx< aft the forward deck house and W9 knew that 1t was only few minutes before the steamer would gu Co pieces.
 ' It Is every man for himself now.f shouted Captain Place. The lopk Of despair on Mrs, Place's face was some thing I shall never forget. IL was aw- full. took the Captains advice and every man started to save himself as best he could. Some of the boys took to the rigging, but McGinnis and [ piece of the after-cabins and we were washed overheard shortly afterwards.
 "The strain was too much for Mo. Ginnis, and he went crazy before w@ had been in the water very long. He tried to throw me off the wreckage, but talked to him and encouraged him to hold on.
 "The Columbia finally came along and picked us up just as I was about to give up hope. am afraid all the rest of the crew were drowned, including Mrs. Place .aAs4A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
COUNT BoNI. TALKS.
He Gives His Views of Affairs in
 France.

New York. May 24.-A dispatch to The Journal and Advertiser avs:
 "Count Boni De Casteilane has the following interview in The Gaulois:
 "'Russia found in France pecuniary resources to carry on her military and commercial operations as far as Vladivo- stock, Germany, uses our soldiers to play a role in the extreme orient to which its colonial history gives 1t no right. and both powers profess the friendship under the Walls of Metz in a grand milf tary display.
 "fThese facts occur immediately after Delcasse's visit to St. Petersburg. The latter assures us of Russian friendhip, but singular coincidence-the occasion which brought him to Paris brought also the Russian Ambassador to Berlin to assist in German fetes on soil where according to Gambetta, vindication of our rights al- ways remains a living question. Either our Minister was ignorant of what was happening or knowing it. accepted the situation.
 Clearing up these contradictions must be beneficial to the Franco-Russian al- iiance in which France has so much at stake"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25

mendation B, and until the committee makes its report in accordance to that recommendation, he did not know where he stood. The recommendat ton, he says, asks that committee he appoint ed and that 1t be instructed to prerare a brief summary of the reformed faith. It would not be fair, he said, to the 150 Presbyteries who had asked for some relief if the subject was dismissed by the Assembly.
 The Afternoon Session.
 When the afternoon session was call ed to order. Rev. John W. Dinsmore of California moved that the vote on sDr. Bakers amendment dismissing the whole subject, be taken at 4:30 o'clock, and that speeches be limited to ten minutes. Objection was made by some of the commissionc but the motion was carried.
 Rev. pr. Robe. M. Patterson of Penn- sylvania declared 1t had been said on the floor of the Assembly that the Con- fession of Faith was not believed. Dr. Patterson was unalterably opposed to any change in the confession.
 Dr. w. H. Roberts, Stated Clerk, de- clared himself in favor of deciatory statement, which should include the following among other statements:
 That the church has always held and now holds in the matter of the sal yation of infants dying in infancy and othe.. persons mentally incapable of faith, that they are saved by the elect ing grace of that God who Is not only a sovereign, but father."e
 pr. Dickey closed the debate with 8 convincing argument for a clearer defi- hilton of the clause relating to elect in- farts, which e.icited spontaneous burst of enthusiasm from the commis. s,oners.
 ;, Ire question was laid before the As sembly and the amendment dismissine the subject was lost by an overwhel- m ag majority. Tie Assembly adjourn ed until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
MIR. GATES ABOARD.
Boosts Steel Trust Shares and Says
 They are Gilt-edged.


 They are Gilt-edged.
 New York May A.-A dispatch to The Journal and Advertiser from London says:
 arrival here said: My visit to England is one of recreation and has no connec- tfon with business. I have not come to do anything for steel trust shares. It Is quite certain. however, that these shares will rapidly advance within a. snort time.
 Firms forming tn ecombinat,on have been making R24, ,000,0 ,0o0 annually. Taking as a basis their earnings for period of years a dividend of ! per cent. Is assured. The preferred shares of the trust re- gard as one of the best investments that cor,id be made. They are shares which will be put away in boxes as security as they are on a perfectly sound basis and the right men have control of the cor poration.
 {" The country is experiencing an area of great prosperity. The new find of oil in Texas Is a highly promising one, and will add to the national resources.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
claim of Chauncey Dismissed.

opinion the .Chilian Claims Committee re- gently dismissed the case of Henry Chauncey. an American citizen, against the Government of Chill involving over a million Bolivian silver dollars. The ma Jority of the Commission, namely. Minis ter Peoda of Switzerland and Minister Viscuna of Chin. held that the claim
 originated under the partnership laws of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
STEAM BARGE SINKS AND
 TWELVE LIVES ARE L0SI

either by diplomatic intervention to the Government of Chili or the courts of that country. The American Commissioner. Mir. Gage. filed a long dissenting opinion. 1t Is said that the decision establishes a new and important precedent i'll tnterna- tioHal usage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
Kick for Salaries

Consta tantinople. May 24-rhe officials of the Ottoman Ambassy At Paris have leave their posts unless their salaries are paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
VERBATIM REPORT
 OF THE PROCEEDINGS.
 Pat MeGauly, Official Stenographer. rnTVDnu nAv

Montgomery, Ala. May A. 1901. The Convention was called to order bv the President, and the proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rev. MT. Andrews.
 The roll was called and showed 1S7 delegates present.
 Leaves of absence were granted for today to Messrs. Macdonald, Almon and Lowe.
 MT. Watts-I have resolution which 1 desire to have read and referred to the Committee on Rules.
 The resolution was read as follows: Be it resolved, That with the ex- ception of the delegates. officers and employees of the Convention, newspaper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
Mora Bonds p,1rchased,

Washington. May 2L-The Secretary of State today bought $200,O00 short term , per cent. bonds at $I0S S922.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25

WASHINGTON, May M--- Weather forecast for Ala bama: Showers and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair; light southeriy winds, becoming brisk northerly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-25
'oq4o<ooYn n |'!.||| |
 rrrsup vgseener -

O. m-..-. s-stx7s<s.sesxx<<<< ( D. m. .zsr. ,st<fe*t-< Maximum s.<s.s.--e Minimum ..,....ss*.-.ste<< <<< Average for day. sl| k
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-27
What Soda is Good For.

Wash hairbru hes in strong tepio
soda water, then rinse we'll in clear
cold water, and place in the air our
Of sunlight to dry.
Add speck Of soda Sen cook.
ing beans or any veget lble which
seems tough, and the cooking pro-
cess il quickened.
Rub a bit Of soda over meat or
poultry / at seems overripe and
wash in cold v alter.
Use a speck OF soda with the
stewei tomato when making an O K
bisque soup.
For cleaning paint before repaint
ing. use two ounces Of soda to one
quart OF cold water. Afteiward
rinse of with clear cold water.
In using soda with cream Of tar
tar, allow one level teaspoonful Of
soda to two rounding teaspoonsuls
ot cream ot tartar for each quart Of
flour.
To counteract The acidity OF mo-
lasses, allow one teaspoonfui Of soda
to one cupiul of molasses.
Soda should be pulverized and
carefully measured when it is used
in cooking, as 1t i powerful alkali
which must he used with discreti n.
and accuracy.
Add a little soda when siewing a.
Iowl 10 make the flesh more tender.
II canned tomato fermentS, it,
lie soda will restore il Good
Housekeeping.