davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-14
2ebeustnnit.
Wer lie ii9 gu gisen ma9t, niro
gliidli4 iein.
3nr re6ten 3eit erfallen,
sur re6ten 3eit perlailen
Der groe @liid inb @nnltI
3llr re6ten Belt erfaiien,
our re6ten 3eit perlalieu

OII IetYIeIl Soell eIIQHeU
our re6ten 3eit nerlailen
lit etne l6tpere aunit!
aein 3neifel, bic 2ebensfunit lit
etne f9nere aunit fir Denienigen, Der
ni4t ihon als 2ebensfiinItler ge6orer
it. talent oaau mub man 6a6ea,
9enie. MenIhen, Die bies bsiiben,
iinb gliidli1!
Sic oeriteben bas ngrfaTen" unb
r8erlafen" our re9ten 3eit, iporin
ulle 2ebensfunft nuraelt. 2ber es
giebt audi einen Spru1, Der 6eiBt:
~5leib erfebt 5alent!" unb ipenn er's
aud niht bollfommen eriebt, 10 berz
mag bod Der Jleibise gar Dieles 3u
lernen, audi in Der Qebensfunf, bic
ben Wenlden sliidlif maht, ia, bic
eiaentlih oas Slid lit.
Was lit @liid2 s3ufall, e5didfal!
Mber Die 2ebensfunft meiitert 59id=
fal unO 3ufall, unb fi9erlidb lit es
befer, iein Slid felber 1u9en unb gez
Dinnen au f0nnen, ais auf 3ufan uno
59idial tparten 3u miifien.
@s lit cine lanbldufige Mebensart,
baB Der aufrieoene Wenfd aliidlih lei.
Mber bas lit ni1t riDtig. Der 3ufrie@
Dene 1T eben nur aufrieoen. @liidz
li9 iein 1T etIpas san5 anoeres. Gliid=
lid lit Der 2ebenstiinitler, Der aus
ieDem @eI9ebnib bas Suite, bas
5h0ne. bds 9sitere berausfinDet, Der
oas .@rfaifen" peritebt. Sa, bas
Slid erfaifen fDnnen! Der 6Dpoz
6onoer, ben Elm heller Sonnentrahl
am Mprgen ipedt, ipenbet iid miirz
rifh auf bic anDere 5eite! Der nur
.aufrieDene blir3slt gleihgilttg in Die
6elle! Mber Der Qef,ensfiinitler ma1t
frD6lih bic Nusen auf ., bu liebs
Gonne!" Dem 6ppD9onOer lit Der
auffee 81 beiB. Oas 8roo gu friTd, bic
Butter All alt; Der nur 3ufrieoene
l1ludt alIes 1inunter, Wber benz 2et
benstiinitler fhmedt es fDItlid.
llnb 10 aebt's rburh ale Nubriz
fen. Der Grbe Slid uno gunftD
bes Mugenblids Geident peib Der 2es
benstiinitler 3u faifen unb 5u balten.
Nus einsm flsinen gnbhen Slid tpsiB
ct iih elm @ttpanD 3u fertisen, Ct
Dshnt unD 5ie1t 70 lanae, Bis Is reibt.
Nihts lit bebnbarer In elmer aefhidz
ten 6anb dls Der Gtoff, aus benz bus
Slid gemaht lit, uIlD nihts unnans
giebiger in ungei6idten Jingern.
Inter ben s5rautn firtOet man hGlis
fla pabre. ehte Qebensfiinitlerinnen.
Die Wt6nner piiIen meiitens NIT
Slid unD GmidIal fptnis an3ufdngei,
ilnD DON pabrtr Qebtnslnit Derjttben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-11-14
Mntwort: Sa!
Solen &inber 8rillen tragene

Der 8erliner Mugenarat Dr. grnft
6eimann ldbt ii4 pie folgt odriiber
aus:
rDa Der Musenarat 10 bGufis, ipenn
es ii9 um bic 8erorbnune bon Brill
len Bel Rinbern banbelt, auf 9lei1giil=
tisfeit, ia fosar auf Miberitanb Sei=
tens Der Gltern ober Der MngehDrtgen
HDBt, mDdte ih germ nit einisen err
fldrenben WDrten barauf binipeifen,
tpie gerabe i'm &inbesalter bas aras
gen zines ri9ttsen @lafes bon emit
nenter, nidt senusfam au betonenber
8ebeutnng lit.
l1nb bies aus atpei @riinben:
grftens bleibt Elm 8inb, bds an benz
8redungsfebler hes Muges leibet, iei
es nun iibsrii6tig ober furaii1tig, Bel
Weitem in ietner Musbilbung binter
feinen nit nprmalen Mugen begdbten
9llterssenoiIen 5uriid. Das furait9=
tige Rinb berltert bic 2uft am 2ernen,
ba es trob alIer Mnitrengungen es ben
9lnberen bod nidt aleid tbun tann,
unO 10 fommt es, bab gerabe bic eriten
Sabre bes S9ulunterrihts, bic 10
pibtig fir Die fpdtere intenettuelle
gntDidlung iino, ungenubt beritrei=
den; Elm Defiait in biefer Mnfangs=
pbaie Der geiitisen @ntfaltuns tpirS
aber fpdter nur iebr fhtper ipieber
ausgegli1en. Oa5u fomn1t, bab bic
Ruraii4tigfeit cine itdrfere MnnGbe@
rung beg Ropfes an bic Biiber erfor=
bert. Die Solse baDon lit eine f1le9te
0altung bes &Drpers, bic in ben
Sabren bes Mahstbums leiht au Ell
ner ni9t nieber gu befeitisenben Niidz
gratsDerfriimmuns fiibren fann. SIT
Der fleine M8g Sdiibe aber iiberz
ii4ttg, 10 ermiiben feline Mugen 51on
tpenige Winuten, nahbem er ieine
S6ularbeiten begonnen, er ipirb faul
ge14plten, nnb es itellen ii9 bic oben
ertpGbnten iiblen JDlgen fir feine geiz
ftige Gntnidlung elm.
Die Mnfdauung, man biirfe bas
Nuge niht 10 friib5eitis nit elmer
8rile .perip0bnen", 1T eine ebenip
berbreitete, tpie irrige; bic BreAunas=
fehler oesNusss lleberiidtiateit, aursz
iihtigfeit u. |. fp., miifen bielmebr
bur& 3tpedentfpre6enbe 8rilfen ausz
gegliAen iDerben. llnterldifunasIiinz
ben in biefer Mihtung piirben fih frii<
Fer ober ipGter empfinbli9 rG9en.
llnb mod ein atpeiter ssattor iit es,
Der es als' bringenb, aeboten er1neinen
lGBt, ben abnormen 8rehungsauftanb
bes iiberiihttgen unb bes flrafihtiqen
Muges BEL ben Rinbern burd glider
5u fDrrigiren, bas lit bic erit in neuerer
3eit sll boiler Wiirbisuna qelangte
9batfahe, bab man borbeuaenb I'm
@tdnbe 1T, burh Mnsipabl eines entz
fprehenben @lafes, bic ndtiirlih in
Der forgfdltigiten Weife bon einem
5pecidliiten DDrgenDmmen iperben
muB, bic treiteren fhGbIihen WerGn@
oerungen am Muge ielbit bintan at
balten. Bsi leber1ihtigen lit neben
Der ausgleihsnben Wirfung Sic Werz
binberung bes Gmielens bie Mufuobe
ber corrigirenben @lG5er. aber bon
nod grOberer 8ebeutung lit Bic Nrine
fiir ben illgenblihen Rurafimtiqen.
pier lam bds 9ragen zines rihtiaerl
Gorreetipnsglafss bas fonit rupibt
3unebmen Der Rur3iigbtiateit unters
Driiden, es 1T bic MDaliHteit qeas<
ben, oas gintreten iener ihperen Mu=
9enertronfungen 3u bermeibtn. lpie
iie BeiDOhnli1 Bel ben bohen @raber,
ber Rur3lihti9feit nit aIlen ibrei.
bie Gyilten3 oes Meninsn III Hrooe
Etlsnoen GolgsI i'm 2anis Sc
Sabre entiteben.1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
J SO : ; : 3 : : g ; ; sesssssss
!: Count Y I 1! y News. !:
ssssssssssssssssss :
..s. s..3s RATHGATE

Grand Forks Herald.
The first annual meeting OF the direct.
ors Of the public SCHOOLS Of Pembina
county convened in the town hall of this
village today. The convention was called
to order at 1880 a. m. by Supt Alexander.
The roll call by districts showed that
Is delegates were present from as many
districts. s3
The organization Of the meeting was
completed BY electing M. M.lCampbell Of
Glasston, as president, and ]. w. Gill of
Midland, as secretary.
The following were chosen members
|$ofthe executive committee:PaulIo Johnson,
chairman; P. Cameron, G. T. Lysingen,
D. e. Smith and Alex. Airlh.
The convention then adjourned until
p m.
Chairman Campbell called the meeting
to order at l p. M. and the following pro-
gram was then taken up, after Mayor Rey.
nolds Of Bathgate, had extended to the
convention very cordial welcome in the
name Of the citizens OF the town.
The whole meeting and all the discus
sion were characterized by vigorous and
incisive thought.
The directors took part quite generally
in all the discussions.
Notwithstanding the extreme heat, all
the delegates remained TO the close of the
convention, and the general verdict was
that the initial meeting was pronounced
success
The convention put itself on record as
favoring partial consolidation of rural
SCHOOLS, and as favoring county uniformity
of text books in our public schools.
The closing address was made by Supt
Alexander calling attention to 'tSome of
the Urgent Needs of our County Schools
He pointed out briefly but torcibly the
necessity OF better supervision by school
boards, better houses, better grounds
and better teachers. He also claimed
that it would be advantageous to have
more winter schools, shorter terms in
some districts, with better pay for
teachers. He also took occasion to en-
)phasize the importance of the course of
study and closed by thanking the gentle
men of the convention for their interest in
the cause Of popular education.
The convention then adjourned to
meet at the call of the executive commit
fee
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
To Avoid Freckles.

The best advice in connection with this
subject is to say wear sun bonnet
and if in doubt whether sun bonnet can
be made attractive and pretty in contrast
with the old head-burying abomination
of years ago, every woman preparing to
go to the country should look at the June
Delineator and examine the dainty sun
bonnets that are shown there both for
grown-ups and children.
: You are much more liable to disease
when your liver and bowels do not act
properly. DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers
remove the cause of disease. T. R.
Shaw, Druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
A Good Cough Medicine.

Many thousands have been restored to
health and happiness by the use Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Ii af-
Hicted with any throat or lung trouble,
give it trial for it is certain to prove
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all
treatment for years, have yielded to this
remedy and perfect health been re-
stored. Cases that seemed hopeless
that the climate of famous health resorts
failed to benefit, have been permanently
cured by its use. For sale by T. R.
Shaw.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

IL New York World has got the cost
ofplinting down 70 i. niinimnm. 4 III
latest offer Of its monthly newspaper
magazine is interesting II from no other
cause than that it shows the acme Of
how much for how little. = q
The MonthlyW Worlds 32-page maya
zine with colored cover. Its pages are
about the size Of the pages Of the
Ladies Home Journal, and it is copi-
ously illustrated i'll half-tone. The Illus
trations are the result of the best arts
tic skill, aided by all the latest printing
press appliances, making a magazine
.ll ll in the quality OF IT'S eon,en,s
and Its appearance.
Each issue contains st. ries ofromance.
love, adventure, travel; stories III fiction
aha tact; STORES o. tnnss quaint and
cHfIous, gathered tosether from all over
the word the results oi scientific re.
search, and editorial reviews. 1t num-
.bers among its contributors the leading
literary men and women OF the dty.
a feature each month is fu.l-page
portrait Of the most famed man or Won
ar Of the moment in the pubic eye.
liico!iectin2 and preparing ior puo,i-
Cation the literary matter and art subjects
for the Monthly World no expense is
spared.
IS The New York World will send SIX
numbers OF l'iis ncwspaper-masaz he on
receipt oil fifteen cents i'll s,amps. Adj
dress, The World, Pulitzer Building New
V,,r'.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

You can never cure dyspepsia by di-
citing. What your body needs is plenty
ofgood food properly digested. Then
if your stomach will not digest il, Kcdol
Dyspepsia Cure will. It contains all the
natural digestants SO must digest every
class Of food and SO prepare it atnature
can use it in nourishhg the body and re-
placing the wasted tissues,thus giving
life, health, strength, ambition. pure
blood and good healthy appetite.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
isiting Mrs. H. Saunders one day last

visiting Mrs. H. Saunders one day last
week.
Mrs. Henry Williams spent several
days last week with her mother, Mrs.
Olmstead.
Mr.. Robert Mcfarland is over in Mani-
toba at present visiting his son Will.
Mr.. Mcfarland intends taking up land
there.
Quite number from this place at
tended the picnic at Cavalier Saturday,
but the extreme spoiled the pleasure
Of the day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
Notice.


To Presidents of School Boards, Penn
bina County, N. D.
In accordance with section No. 643 of
the General School laws of North Da-
kota, you are hereby notified to convene
in the town hall in Bathgate on July ID,
1901, at 10 am. for the consideration of
such educational matters as may proper
ly come before you.
/ The law provides compensation of two
ts2) dollars per day and ten COY cents
per mile; said compensation not to ex-
coed five (s5) dollars for each meeting.
w. J.. ALEXANDER,
Go. Supt. of Schools.
Pembina, June 25, 1901. -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
TONGUE RIVER

Miss Ella Stafford spent pleasant
week with friends near Langdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Cameron and family
spent Sunday with Rev. ]. Stewart.
Sam Bill and Joseph Mcfarland have
returned from their trip to Winnipeg.
Miss Stull and Miss H. Hodgson were
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

II wish to truthfully state to you and
the readers of these lines that your Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is without question, the
best and only cure for dyspepsia that l
have ever come in contact with and l
have many other preparations. John
Beam, West Middlesex, Pa. No prep
aration equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as
it contains all the natural digestants. II
with digest all kinds of food and cau't
help but do you good.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

Psnar.aaoa@n,a az7, NJ W. a.
Meet every Second and Fourth Monday. vi.
sitting nsighbors cordially invited.
W. 3. CoATs, F. n. KING,
Clerk. VIC.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

.Poxa1,azaa Ledge, e, a. z. d a. M.
Regular meetings in the evenings of first and
third Friday Of every north. Visiting Brethren
in good standing are invited.
W. W. FEIsoN, ROBT. MORRISON,
Secretary. w. NJ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

1t is easier to keep well than get cured.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers taken now
and then, will always keep your bowels
in perfect order. They never grippe but
promote an easy gentle action
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

Pena1iAa Ledge 1aO, a. .. =. w,
Meets every fret and third Tuesday Of the
Month.
GEO. PETERSON, w. w. FELsoN,
Recorder, NJ. w.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
Farmers, Attention.

Farmers, Attention.
Send us your order for FEED. We
offer:
No. 3 shelled corn. .45M
3 oats. ..33A
Cracked CORN. ........... .17.6O
No, 1 feed. ,1S.45
On track Pembina, in carload lots, and
subject to confirmation. Make up cars
with your neighbors.
BuRD1cK & LINCOLN,
Fargo, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

When you want a modern, up-to-date
physic. try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. Price, Is cents.
Samples free at T. r. Shaw's drug store,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-02
The Conference
Of the MethOdiStS

The conference OF the Arizona Metho.
dist mission held the first meeting OF
their twentieth session this morning,
Owing TO the fact that the repairs on
the Methodist church were not complet-
ed, todays session was held in the Bap
tist church on Stone avenue. The re-
pairs will be completed today and all
meetings beginning with the one this
evening will be held in the Methodist
church.
The conference opened at 1890 this
morning, Bishop Charles G. McCabe
presiding. Preparatory to the celebra-
ton OF the Lords supper, Bishop Me-
Cabe read from the scriptures and made
some stirring remarks.
Following the administration Of the
Lords Supper, the conference organized
for business. superintendent :. A.
Thompson, D. D., read his annual re.
port and standing committees we're APP
pointed. After transacting other con
ference business, the meeting adjourned
for lunch.
This afternoon the conference met in
the Bsptiss church and held short
statisticaf session.
The program for tomorrow evenings
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-02
Tombstone is ReViYing
The Methods Of Restoration

Il. B. Gage, who war in Tombstone
lasT 'weeK, tom the writer that 1t was his
intention to build a railroad from Fair
bank to Tombstone this month provid.
ing the Phelps, Dodge CO., did not show
activity by Oct. /. II will be remember.
ed that the santa Fe surveyed the roate
In 1887, or thereabouts, and graded two
miles. The =. d. Co., 10 now making q
second survey with fourteen men In the
field. 1t is understood they will run q
line TO Turquois and Douglass after pass
ing through Tombstone eastward. II
signs do not fail Tombstoners can get on
and ride the rail on Christmas day.
Speaking OF the future OF Tombstone's
mining interests Mr.. Gage, who was ac.
companied by his superintendent, NJ. F.
staunton and two Youngstown. Ohio
gentlemen. said that it was too early 10
conjecture. The shaft at Grand Ceatral
was down 450' feet and at $40 feet the
water would be reached. This water
will be pumped and utilized by the com
pany headed by Mr.. Gage. Asked how
many men would he employed by the
reorganization corporation when fully
equipped, Mr.. Gage, said it would be
fully 500. In the paimy days OF the
eighties the greatest number was 1000.
Today there are 35 at the Grand Central
and as many more in the district. There
are boilers and pumping plant due for
the new plant and for teams to haul
same from Fairbank. Other mining
will crop out by degrees.
Familiar figures seen on the boulevard
are Martin Costello the richest man in
Southern KTfz0na who is twining nim-
BILE penny every day here and few at
long range---in Tucson. There is Char.
10y Bowman once city attorney OF Tue
son, Charley Mason formerly OF the
"Breaker" now catering 10 all comers
here A. Wentworth and G. Benton who
retired from active politics TO dispense
"wet goods" Judge James REILLY, Col.
Ben Morgan and Allen English, Billy
Bradley, George Swain and B. Hattich,
the latter property owner in the old
pueblo and who, like Martin Costello,
wants the wedge to disappear. Jim
Mars, John Hanniger, Charley Wiser,
and Judge Duncan, Ed Land, Sheriff
Del Lewis, Judge Achuster. Frank Vol.
colt, Judge Clark and Gus Barrow. !
might go on, but the above must suffice.
At every town Old Glory aoats half
mast, showing patriotism in the remote
quarters OF the country.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-02
Brutal Husbands
Fearful Crime.

TExARKANA, Tex, Oct. "A well au.
thenticated report of piece OF unusual
cruelty and brutality reaches here from
Little River County, Ark, thirty miles
North of here. A farmer took his cot.
ton to market at Little Boston few days
ago, being accompanied by his wife and
little daughter, aged eight or ten years.
The cotton wac sold and the party start
ed homeward, but not until the husband
had. In the vernacular OF the country.
become "loaded for grizzlies" with mean
whisky, and which had the effect OF
making him very ugly and abusive.
When about half way home, It's alleged,
he beat his vile into insensibility with o
Winchester, dragged her several hun
dred Yards into the woods and left her
there for dead. He then went on home
unhitched and stabbed his team, and
then, forcing his little girl to accompany
him, started back to town on foot.
Meanwhile some negroes who had, in
some way learned OF the facta. gave an
alarm, and the people OF the community
turned ont, and after . long search, found
the woman and afforded her necessary
attention, though her life, at last &C.
counts, was despaired Of. The husband
was subsequently arrested at Little Bos'
ton taken back 10 Little RIVER County
and Jailed. There was strong talk OF
iynching, and this morning report
reached here that the lynching had &C.
tually taken place, but this last lacks
confirmation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-02

meeting has been changed owing 10 the
absence OF DR.. +. ID. Bovard, who was
to deliver the address. His place will
be filed by an able speaker, DIR. Geo. B.
Smyth, assistant missionary secretary Of
the NJ. T.. church. DR.. Smyth will de.
liver missionary address tomorrow
evening. Mrs. Moffat OF Los Angeles, q
noted singer, will sing several solos.
Rev. Sprague Davis OF the Puget
Sound conference is here en- route TO the
New Mexico conference which will he
held in Santa Fe next week. Bishop
Fitzgerald will preside there. Bishop
McCabe will leave Tucson Saturday
morning going direct to Chicago.
Mrs. +. II. Bodkin. OF Los Angeles,
secretary OF the California Woman's
Home Missionary society will address
the conference tonight OF 80 p. nj. in
the Methodist church on "The Woman's
Home Missionary Anniversary"
The program for tomorrow's exercises
is as follows
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3Rn.
$3.50 a. Devotional Services, led
by the Rev. J. II. Henry.
$50 ii 80 a. m.-Minute Business.
80 p. H. Missionary Address, Rev.
Geo, Il. smyth, Los Angeles.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-02
ROOSEVELT
INTENDS TO
ATTEMPT
REFORM
Will Try to Make Re.
publioanism Respect
able in Dixie
Land.

WAsHrSoroX, Oct. 2.-President Roose;
welt has indicated clearly that he viii
follow out to its fullest fruition President
McKinley's idea OF infusing new Me and
energy into the Republican psfty Of the
South. lie will endeavor to give II tone
OF respectability which 10 now admitted
ly lacking.
President Mckinley began 1ve or ak
months ago to ,revitaiize Republicanisra
in the South by recognizing what politi-
clans were pleased 70 call mckinley
Democrats in the distribution Of Fed.
eral patronage. lie started In with his
task in that hot bed Of Democracy-the
State Of South Caro!ina-hy appointing
to the Office OF District Attorney o man
who had been q Democrat up TO the
year 1896, but had broken away from
his old political ties and Joined the move
ment headed by Senator McLaurin.
Prdsident Mckinley had other ap-
pointments OF the same kind in view,
bat fate decreed that he should not make
them. His successor, however. seems
determined to carry out his plan. Presi.
dent Roosevelt has announced that it Ia
his intention to appoint only men OF the
highest standing to Federal positions in
the South. This means that the old
Republican spoiismen will not receive
the reception accorded them in tho past.
President Roosevelt believes he can
benefit his party by making II more res.
pectable in the South. II 10 not 10 be
expected that he will proceed ia tbe
contamination OF this idea, which comes
to him as an inheritance from the late
Chief Magistrate, but will act with con-
servativeness and discretion. In short
time the President will take trip South
and get In closer touch with the people
OF that section than he 10 now.