davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04

1t is not a good plan. to keep small
chicks in the same yard with large
ones, as the large ones will abuse the
small ones. In the case Of hens with
chicks the hen will frequently attack
the small chicks viciously. The writer
has seen an old hen kill chicks belong
ing to another brood than her own.
A good many losses occur from this
cause.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04

The yolk OF the egg is produced; In
the ovary,. and during its passage
along the oviduct. becomes coated with
albumen. The chalaza is formed by
the spiral motion Of the egg. It also
receives its two protecting membranes
and its shell. and is then expelled apex
foremost. .:. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04

That student who fingers around the
foot of the class may eventually become
a first class chiropodist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04

People buy Hamlin's Wizard OIL be
cause they have learned by experience
that 1t cures pain Of every kind.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04

Treat Catarr!, in Spring.
The spring is the time to treat
catarrh. Cold, wet winter weather.
often retards n cure of catarrh ii u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04

Cruelty is one Of the marks Of COW
ardice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04

woman would rather other women
would talk disrespectfully about her
than ignore her.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04

Nine times out of a possible ten a wo-
mans Indignation will not bear close
inspection.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04
Tod Pyle Gamc cook.

Pyles are similar in markings to the
Biack-breasted Reds, white being sub
stituted for black.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04

The surplus church in the com:
lnnity will always be "a sheep-stealing
church. t4,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04

The saloon is anti-American because
1t is anti-human.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04
DAIRY AND POULTRY,
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers operate This
Departments Of the Parma Few
hints a. to the Care OF Live Stock
and Poultry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04
Hobbies.
Interesting,

He-Do YOU find it an interesting
story?
She-Oh, very. I'm SO anxious to get
to the end that, really, I can't help
skipping nearly every other page"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04
$1,000 fM Zoo.

. We wish ysa y ~ sax
M&U great farm seeds, hsnso
~ otfer to send 10 farm $50
W samples, containing TAsnsaAd
III Hended Kale, Tesstats, kaDs,
~ Alfalfa, Sps!tx, eso. {fnlly Ws1tA
5000 10 get . stATs) together with
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04
Bromuo lnessnlo.

Aost Wenoer1oa 8ross ~
the century. Prodrses0 tsasi
OF hay and lots and lots q
pastursGs besidss Per aass.
Grows wherever soil -
found. SalHeFA SEED 3
warranted. That DAyS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04
SpeF0.


ofsaasss cereal ~ =
eArth-6e 1Rs. 4ralA - q
tons EAS1Msshs hay -
care. Tkat Dayn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04
Red PYLE Cameo.

The plumage Of head and the hackle'
of the Red Pyle game cock varies from
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-04-04

Three cared Corn.
40 te 80 bus. pr asse, -
extremely profitable ~ Dses.
snt p1ioes Of coin. 0AlS0RAA
oeeds produce evsryvhasA,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

the working rooms of the great cotton
mills at Lawrence, Mass The air is notice
ably purer and the work Is made easier for
the employees.
Labor Commissioner Ratchford of Ohio
says that the average weekly earnings Of
the women wage workers in the large cities
Of the state is A.s3 and their living ex-
penses t52S per week.
The largest single importation of foreign
sheet bars and steel billets ever made by
the American Steel company arrived In
New York last week. The aggregate ton
mage Of the shipment was 1000.
The labor commissioner of Ohio has ap-
pointed Miss Molly Weitler, a shoe worker,
as a special deputy to investigate child and
campaign against the violators Of the child
labor law.
Chicago dressmakers propose to form a
union, comprising 10000 modistes of the
United States, for the purpose OF protect
ing its members from deadbeats and in
&C mpetent assistants, raising standards
and controlling prices to some extent
Indiana's supreme court has affirmed the
decision OF the lower court In the case OF
Frank Bell against the town OF Sullivan
and held that town OF Incorporated city
may lawfully employ unskilled labor at
the act OF 1893, providing that 'unskilled
labor employed on any public work shall
receive not less than 10 cents per hour for
said labor"
A Treasury department statistician says
that the consumption OF flour IN the United
States is about one barrel per year 10 every
man, woman and child in the country.
Minnesota has 907 mills and can turn out
about 10000 barrels day. The big mills
OF the city OF Minneapolis produce over
one-sixth OF the -four consumed by our en-
tire population.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
DICKY BIRD GUN CLUB PLANS
New Organization of Amateur Sports
men Ready TO Open It's
Headquarters.

The Dicky Bird Gun club will celebrate
the opening Of its new grounds east Of
Krug's park next Saturday afternoon by a
shooting carnival, ending with a banquet
in the evening. The members Of the club
are mostly new to the game, but they are
enthusiastic and intend to stick at the
work till they become experts. Refresh
ments will be served at the opening and
all are invited to come and witness the
sport and take part in the festivities,
comfortable club house is to be a
<feature OF the new grounds. This will have
wide porch all around it and will prove
an ideal loahng place, as the location is
the highest around, commanding a view OF
all the country about, including Florence
lake, Cut on lake and the Missouri river.
Every breeze that blows will strike there
All provisions for trap shooting have been
perfected. There is a blind and a shooters
walk, ana shooting will be due northeast,
with clear sky and an unobstructed view
all about, thus greatly facilitating the sport.
During the hot months an awning will cover
the shooters platform.
Regular club shoots will be held on the
first and third Saturdays Of each month
with the privilege OF shooting a club score
on the following day. There will be prac-
tice work every Saturday and Sunday after
noon. A record of all regular shoots will
be kept, and on January l next the shooters
will be classified from their total records
and a final shoot for trophies will take
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Previous to the handicap there Is sched-
uled for Monday the Blue River Park Intro
duetory, an eight-bird, IS entrance shoot,
and the Kansas City sweepstakes, a twelve
bird, 81 matter. On Tuesday comes the
Nitro Powder handicap Of sixteen birds at
$40 entrance. All handicap events carry a
rating Of from twenty-five to thirty-three
Yards, while the number OF moneys into
which the purses will be divided will be
determined by the number Of entries re-
ceived. All events not handicapped will be
thirty yards rise. Birds are always extra.
In no event save the Grand American Han
dicap will ties be shot on
Twelve-g gauge is the top limit on the size
OF guns at this meet and they must not
weigh more than eight pounds. The use Of
smaller bore will not be taken into consid-
eration in the handicapplng. In order to ex-
pedite the shooting a contestant missing
three birds in any event except the Grand
American Handicap will be dropped out. but
will be called up to shoot in case he has a
chance to win any portion Of the purse.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
SMITH AND FORBES MATCHED
Omaha's CoIOred Feather VIII Meet
One of Claimants of Champion
~' ship of Glass.

II seems impossible that any hstic in
fusion will be injected into the local sport
ing atmosphere before the mill scheduled
| TO occur between Haich Smith. the colored
featherweight OF Omaha, and Clarence
Forbes Of Chicago. who insists that he is
featherweight champion of the world.
Whatever justice may really attach to these
claims made by Forbes is immaterial, as 1t
is a cinoh that he is one OF the few top
men of his weight now fighting and would
be worth seeing anywhere against an op-
ponent as worthy as Smith has proved him
self to be.
April is the month chosen for this match,
but that is about as near as a date can be
announced at this time. This is because OF
a dispute between the managers OF the two
principals regarding the weight. Smith is
a strong 120-pound man, while Forbes goes
some lower and wishes a 11s-pound weigh
ing clause in the articles. One or the other
will undoubtedly give In, however, for each
is anxious to make the match. Smiths
hackers are Just as confident that their
mans terrific punches and sturdy brain
work will be efficient against Forbes as
they have been in all his previous fights
The colored boy at present is in Hot
| Springs, Ark, where he expected to pick
up several battles, but go far things are
coming rather slow down there and he will
gladly return and fight before his friends
| in Omaha. 1t should prove a furious en-
counter from the start, not only because Of
| the ten-round limit, but also because each
man has a reputation for taking no account
Of time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Canning OF fruits and vegetables is Mary
lands biggest industry.
Five unions are TO be chartered in Porto
Rico next month with 500 members.
The total wages paid by the boot and
shoe manufacturers in 1870 were $5slIb,SSs
and the total product S26i, ,O2s, $50.
The stockholders Of the Pennsylvania
railroad have increased the pension fund OF
the road from $50 900 TO $4,000
New York state has l. .Ss1 labor organiza-
tions. with a total membership Of 26l. So
men and IA SIS women. OF this total OF E6.-
l41 trade unionists l74.022 are In the city OF
New York
Seventy-five new locomotives are to be
built for the Burlington road. Thirty-h -hve
will be constructed in the shops OF the
company and the rest BY outside engine
builders
Moistenins machines have been placed IN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Hebron, Beatrice. Lincoln Estate fair)
Auburn and Hubbell Seward the seventh
meeting in the circuit. has increased the
value Of its 2:27 class trotting and 2:27 class
pacing from $500 to 81 900 each. Several
Omaha business men wished to follow this
example and give $1,000 purses. but Il wac
thought best 10 demonstrate that the com
ing meeting is to be differently managed
than those Of the past. and then next year
offer larger purses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

lowed by the Missouri sweepstakes, eight
birds, s. entrance. The Western sweep
stakes is another twelve-bird. 81 entrance
affair and the regular card closes with the
Auld lang syne sweepstakes OF sixteen
birds at SO entrance. On Saturday. when
the last three events will occur. only two
sets OF traps will be used. -Four sets will
run through the handicap. Eve traps to q
set
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

n Z kObiNSON' ". D. I. N. meoiCAi OireStot
pears against the mental and physical suf-
lerinG OF lost manhood that the Institute
has deolded to distriouts free trial psekaa-
Ges 70 all who write. IL is q home treat
msnt SFd all men who sufter with any
torm OF sexual weakness resulting nom
youthful folly. premature loss Of strength
0elYes al home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful eff
feot of warmth and seems 10 act direct
20 the desired location giving strength end
oeNel0pmsnt tnst where it is needed II
from years OF misuse OF the natural func-
uons and has been an absolute success In
all cases. A request 20 the State Medical
{nstitute. no Elektron building. Fl. Wayne
Ind. stating that you desire one OF their
free trial packages win be complied with
reaching that great class OF men who are
unable 40 leave home TO be treated ard
the free sample will enable them 70 see
how easy IL q 20 be cured OF sexual weak
mesa when the proper remedies are en-
Rloyed. The Institute makes no restTie-
q free sample. carefully sealed IN a plain
package 30 that its recipient fieed have no
- are ssSSsstSd 70 write without delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
individual Averages.

With only three weeks now intervening
before the close Of the schedule, the Omaha
Bowling league has Just ended one OF the
poorest weeks OF play in its history this
season. Ever since the awful slump OF
four weeks ago the boys have been more or
less down on their rolling luck and the
scores have never risen since that time TO
the level they were previously maintaining
During the last week, however, this second
class playing was so evenly distributed that
1t was productive Of no especial results as
far as comparative standings go, for the
teams hold the same positions in the
column now that they did a week ago. save
that the Germans have tied the St. Charles
men for third place.
The Omahas have just the same cinch on
the championship that they did a week ago.
1t is possible for them to lose it, but not
probable that they will. All they need do
is to win two games Of the nine remaining
in order to be completely out OF harms
way, while If they win one more the best
the Clarksons could do would be to tie
them by winning all nine Of its own games
and the Omahas would doubtless be safe
in losing all the rest. for the Clarksons
| are not going the gait which brings eight
victories out OF nine contests.
Meanwhile for third and second places
there is room for big fight. The Clark
sons have yet to play the st. Charles, West
ern and Krug Park teams, and on form
should win at least FIVE games out Of the
series The st. Charles men, however,
will make a desperate effort to snatch sec
ond place, and they have a tough PROPOSE
tion in the Clarksons, Germans and West
erns. The first two are their rivals now
for position. The Germans will do all in
! their power to leave the St. Charles behind
| and overtake the Clarksons, but their
| schedule for the next three weeks would
hardly Justify any hopes, since they must
! meet the Omahas, st. Charles and West
erns. They may, however, put the st.
Charles team out Of third place, but the
| latter teams chances are on the whole
better. But the Clarksons have good lead
for second, though their aspirations may
we'll end there, since the Omahas play
the Gate Citys. Germans and Krug Parks.
Five Of the eight teams are above the 500
mark now. None raised its high score last
week, and only the Germans and Gate Citys
played a better total score than the pre-
vious week, all the rest falling down. OF
| the entire number the Westerns alone kept
| their team average from falling of.
But four men bowled over 200. Tracy was
the individual star OF the week, taking both
the single game high and the total indi-
vidual high, with 211 and SOL. The Clark
| sons took the team total high, with 2,4ss.
and the Omahas the team single game high,
| with $40.
In the individual averages the first eight
| men are just in the same order as last
week, Emery still leading them all. Brunke
has taken ninth place from Smead, how
ever, and below that there are a few other
| changes. Only nieteeen players of the
| league came within the average Of 1868
for single game F. Conrad having dropped
below, he being the only one Of last week $
| twenty who is not again in the list.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
LOCAL HORSE NEWS OF WEEK
Announcement of Dates for Race Meet
Followed by Naming of Early
Closing Stakes.

To say that Omaha horse interests are
booming is putting 1t very mildly. The
organization Of the Omaha Trottng Club and
Horse Show association was followed by
important results. Plans have not only
been completed for the race meeting TO be
held in Omaha June 1928 but a horse show
has been taken under consideration. While
nothing has been definitely settled, a horse
show will probably be held during Ak-Sar-
Ben week. Should this be the date de-
cided on, II will come directly after the
Denver horse show and two weeks pre-
eeding the one held in Des Moines, thus
forming a circuit OF shows that will allow
outside exhibitors TO take advantage Of
Mr.. Thomas. secretary of the racing meet
ing. will be too busy at this time to take
charge Of the matter. and correspondence
has been entered upon with a prominent
Des Moines man who has had experience in
handling horse shows.
While all the members of the Trotting
Club and Horse Show association are in
terested in amateur races, II has been
thought best to keep the two interests
separate. To carry out this plan, a meet
ing will be called in the near future Of the
amateur drivers OF Omaha, South Omaha
and Council Bluffs. to form a Tri-City
Amateur Drivers association. This as
sociation will take in hand the matter Of
giving amateur races durng the summer
In connection with the series OF amateur
races to be given at the race meeting in
June.
Entry blanks for the early closing events
OF the race meeting have just been mailed.
The entries close on April /, at IL p m.
The six purses. aggregating 81 500. which
close at that time, are as follows:
No. l, $50O-Millard Hotel, 2:S class, pac-
No. 2 500. L. Brandeis & Sons, 2:45
NO g. Sco1hayden Bros. s;2s class. trOt-
No 4. SOW r. Bennett company, 2:22
No. s. SSoOeMetz Bros. Brewing company.
| 3-year-olds and under, 2:35 class, pacing.
| No 6 tS0Q--Keystone Stock farm, 3-year-
olds and under, 2;45 class, trotting.
The class events will close later. With
the exception OF the 3-year-old stakes. all
races will be mile heats. best three in fve
TO be finished a. per summary at the finish
Of the fifth heat. In this way no race will
be prolonged beyond i've heats.
The Omaha meeting is the first OF the
Nebraska circuit. which gives $50. 900 in
stakes and purses and affords thirteen
weeks Of continuous racing. The mestings
after Omaha are Fremont. TskamAh. David
City, Hastings, Friend. Seward, York
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

The base ball frenzy has made a great
cash In the ranks Of track enthusiasts, but
the interest will revive with the approach
Of the spring games. both local and inter-
state. Even now there are still a good
many athletes who get out every afternoon
in their bathing suit attire and speed
around the track for form.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Billy Rhodes, the lanky welterweight who
made 50 many friends at his first appear
ance before an Omaha sporting assemblage
at Washington hall in his match with Frank
Collier. is framed up for a battle this week
which will be a much tougher proposition.
On next Friday night he will eght Otto
Sielof Of Minneapolis.
Sieloff is ona OF the best known of
modern welterweight fighters. He has
trimmed a great many opponents from
coast to coast and does not object to any
weight between 140 to las pounds. Rhodes
realizes that he is going up against a stiff
proposition, but 1t Is certain that he will
come out OF It with a cool head, even
though that member is knocked of his
neck.
Rhodes indulges in a peculiar style of
hghting not often seen. While apparently
very cautious he really does not mind being
batted ct all and makes no pretenses to an
impregnable guard. He takes them on the
face or on the gloves Unfortunately and
relies on a fierce wallop which he carries
behind his right hand especially for get
ting even.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

wrestling as the athletic feature. All husky
youngsters seem to take to this game with
great avidity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
rr.x., via the Lehigh valley Railroad

IL you are looking for speed and comfort
when going to New York or Philadelphia.
Luxuriously furnished Vestibuled Sleeping,
Parlor Cars, and Day Coaches. Dining Cars
a la carte service.
stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all
through tickets TO New York and Phiiadel-
nhfa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
WRESTLERS ARE MAKING DATES
GOtch Has a Match with Tom Jen-
kinH and Coleman with an
Iowa Unknown.

Omaha sportsmen who saw the Gotch-
Coleman wrestling contest a week ago and
who were amazed at the enormous bulk
and still more astonishing agility OF the
Iowa man, will be interested to know that
he has finally arranged a match with Tom
jenkins, reputed the best heavyweight
American wrestler now on the mat.
The bout will occur In Chicago toward the
end Of April, and will be the biggest thing
in the wrestling world that Goteh has ever
attempted. side bet OF $500 has been
placed already. and Goteh realizes that this
is his opportunity to make himself known.
He will weigh POS pounds, about hVe pounds
more than Jenkins.
Coleman, too, has secured another match.
He will go against an unknown at Ham
burg, Ia. on April 3. Coleman has cer-
tainly improved q great deal since he
wrestled, and he should experience no dim
Guilty in doing away with any man OF his
own weight Sportsmen from Des Moines
who witnessed the go between Coleman and
Gotch were astonished at the formers sup
pleness. strength and endurance. and said
| that they did not doubt that he Was as good
as any man OF his weight In the country.
The three preliminary wrestling bouts be-
tween local amateurs. which preceded the
Coleman -Gotch affair. have done much tc
revive interest in the game in Omaha One
/ new athletic organization has been formed
since that time with the sole pastime oi
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Tennis players have taken advantage OF
the few balmy days and have resorted to
the courts already. Improvements on these
have not yet been accomplished as planned.
but there surfacing and refencing is ex-
pected to be done soon. There will be some
keen competition in this sport at the uni
versity this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Frank Collier, who came here frou
Brooklyn some months ago to fight Danny
Haley. and has remained In South omaht
since that time, announces that he will moi
leave Omaha for some time yet. He hopes
to take on few more welterweights II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

Tenpin scores Of 200 and better on the
Gate City alleys: l.. T. Stearns, 2O5, 2OS;
James p. oBrien, 219; w. A. Chandler, 2oI
POP. 2l2; B. F. Hull. 2o2. PIP; r. Eneell
22s; w. C. Sherwood. 2O2, 20s, 224; A. A
Davis. Boone, Ia, 2o4; Ward, 227; C. B
Bridenbeeker, 2O4, 237, 2o2, 2oS, 212, 210;
L. NJ. Davis, 212; ]. j. Davey, 265, 2ll. POS;
c. w. Gordy. PAP. 22O. 215. 215. 2oe; P. H
McLauren, 204: DR.. Ellis, 2Os, 2o4; Ed
LawIer, 2O2; John Yocum, 204; Tracy, 21l
2O4 226; Ed Simpson. 201. 2lO; James Ter
rill, PIP, 2O2; Frank Graham, 20s; Ed Simon
PIG; M. Lease, 247, 23s. 252; E. Lauman, De'
Moines, 212, 226.
Tenpin scores Of 200 and better on Clark'I
alleys: w. H. Gilchrist. 202, 22O, 2l5; W
s Dexter. 202: W. W. Hartley, 20l; H. F
Fowler, 2l4, 20S; S. Eiraman, 2l5. 2i7, 2o9
2O7. POS 2Os; NJ R. Huntington. 20l, 2o9, 200
222. 227, 212, 24s. 212. 242. 2O5, 2O7, 21s
POP 224: H. w. lehman, PIP, PA; Ton
REYNOLDS. POI; W. H. wigman, al, 2l5
PIG. 24O; NJ. z. Forscutt, 215; King Den
man. 2Os, 221, 213; F. ]. Bengele' 200; II.
Zimmerman, 2s1; @. Sample, 207; w. F
Clarkson. 214, 2le, 200; W. s. Sheldon, 2Os
G ]. Francisco, 2s5; D. J. o'Brien, 2l3
aos. W. c. Hayward. Nebraska City, 2is
21I 2O2; Henry Baden. 200; NJ. f. Lease
2O7 22s; Guy Furay. POI; r. A. Kolls, 2Os
PIG, 2sl. POT; W. A. Bowman, 222i z. A. Hin
2O4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30

April II marks the last game Of the
league schedule between the st. Charles
and the German teams. Bowlers are al
ready planning post-season matches. One
affair of interest will be the series Of games
between the Otoes OF Nebraska City and
the omahas of this city, for which arrange
ments are now being made. Games will
be played both here and in Nebraska City.