davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08

Q 90 Black, Brown and Blue Dress
y JU Skirts, made of heavy Broad
Cloth, stitched with two VOWS of satin
band, a Sl2 value at SS,9S.
Efs Ladies FIR n c h Flannel
! JU Waist, 81 quality at $50
7k Ladies French Flannel waists
~ nicely trimmed Slot sean trout
and back, $3.50 uality at $1.75
q 7E Ladies french Flannel
( waists in white, pink, green. red
and old rose trimmed with pearl but
tons and s'ot seams back and front.
S.. ot.qualit lat S2.75
+ En Ladies Peau de Cygne and hea-
y OUvy Taffeta Silk waists colored
green, red, white, pink, and old rose
a waist of S7.GO value. our price $3.50
2 m Ladies White Pique waists new
{ w lest sty les, large sleeves, stock
collar and tie a $3.50 a i at 500
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08
Special Offerings for
this week.; lively SELL
ing.

ACC S1x90 ready made Sheets, De-
10 fender brand, 75c quality, at 4sc
&C Pillow Slips, 42x36, made out of
y good quality cotton, l2}c VAL, Oc.
&c 3S-in. Unbleached Domestic, heaay
y quality, &c valne, at sc.
00C Ladies s. Percale Wrappers. ruf.
JU fled bottom, 1925 quality, at 9Sc
E0C Ladies' Flannelette kimonos,
70 trim ned with Persian bands, 75c
quality, at 49c.
lnC Ladies Linen Handkerchlefs, l5c
IL value, at l0c.
ENC Babies Caps, in white. pink and
w blue silk, 75c and 81 quality, soc.
&c Heavy Unbleached Canton Flan-
y mel, 7c quality, at Sc.
orc Ladies' Flannelette Underskirts,
~ all colors, 5oc value, at 25c.
ACC Ladies' and Gents I'm brellas,
70 steel rods and fancy handle,
would be cheapat 75c, our price 49c.
&c 80 pieces of good grade Outing
y Flannel, assorted patterns, bought
to sell at &c, Our special price DC.
GEC Ladies' Fleeced Jersey Ribbed
~ Vests and Drawers, other stores
charge You SOC, our price 25c.
1 mn "Service" is the name of our 81
! UU guarantee Glove-has no equal.
g IN our store. Every week VIC
lrgains and it will pay thrifty bu-
i our change OF ad., every Mon
AZ dollars to you.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08
Ladies' Tailored Suits

IN E0 Ladies' Norfolk Tailor-made
III UU Suits of excellent quality Mel
ton; deep, stitched flounce skirt,
Jacket finished with stitched bands in
green and grey, a real SIS value at
$40. SO.
II Efe Ladies, Blouse Tailor-made
II CU Suit of superior quality Of
Cheviots, colors grey and white, ana
blue and grey, real value $500, at
sll,50.
iE m Ladies TaiIor-made Suit Of
IL w fine quality OF Broad Cloth
and Cheviots, elaborately trimmed,
with stitched silk bands and tailor
stitched slot seams; jacket lined with
good quality satin and Tatfeta silk,
newest turn-b back cuffs; a real $50 suit,
special Sl5. Also full line OF tailor
made Suits at the following special
prices: $3.50, $40, So. 80 and S25.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08

Mems Flannelette Nig1. Cvwns. Hoc
an eqcellent quality, onl, 80. 80
Better grade Mems Els a.,e cite f1Qc
Celebrated Star Shirt or men, the
best made; guaranteed: !: bsol1te- I TX
ly fast colors, regular s2 grade ] ~
Elegant Madras-fron. hrss for men,
double stitched through at. reg AQc
Mems Fine Flannel shirts, in / 9c
blue, green and red, oay .....I u
Mems good quality Fleece lined Un-
dershirts and Drawers, sold e'se- A0c
where for 50c, only. -. -. .....tV
Extra good quality Fieecc lined and
Ribbed fleece UndersAi md Draw.
ers, red, brown, blue, vt,ite, yellowa,d
grey, cost elsewhere I5r, HQc
only .... ........... ~
Mems Wool-aeece U ii ,r>hrts c0c
and Drawers, worth 81. only. ..UO
Good Wool Under,hirts and Enc
Drawers, for men, only ........J 10
Excellent quality suit, Cnnde- bbed
Flannel Undersh;rts ard Drawers.
worth 81 75of anypHdy's money, 9E
now going at. ..... -. .....l ~
Suit Cases, excellent quail ty, 6n
"A inches. ...... 80. ...... w
Telescopes, from 11c
...- .............. ............~.J .JJ
Boys Sweaters. from E1c
............. .... ..JU
Boys Launbere Shirts and 1hc
Shirt Waists, from -. =. -. Z4
Excellentquality Mems Suspen- 1Ac
ders, worth 40c a pair, only. .....+
Mems fine Silk Snspenders, hand
some patterns; gOpt enoughand pretty
enough for you g lady to present to
her sweetheart, aid E0c
for only. 80. .JU
Mems Union Sits, good medi- TX
um weight, Balbi iggan ribbed. u ~
Evesything that's newest and mob
best in Men 8 Ne, kwear you will find
in our store. Prices no higher than
otheri Old stock.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08

The house Of
Progress which
illustrates
Correct Styles
aud leads In
9 Low Prices.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08
w Wornens Ready TX
Wear Garments.

The exclusive ideas that cannot be
obtained elsewhere not only in styles
but materials and correctness in shad-
ings. Our assortment is most varied
in every respect. Three unapproach-
able values in
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-08
Ladies Jackets.

7Ef1 We offer Ladies' Walking
~ Jackets, made OF excellent quail
ity Melton: regular yalne Sl0.at 81 30.
m M We offer Ladies Tailor-made
III w Jackets OF the best quality Of
Satin, Melton finished with stitched
straps, also stitched satin bands, vel
vet collar, heavy stitched turn back
cuffs, finished with satin bands. best
satin lining, real Sl5 value at $40
~ EO Ladies Monte Carlo Coats,
IL JU made Of fine Melton, finished
with stitched straps, newest, full sleeve,
a real $17,50 coat at Sl2.5 80.
Are You Interested
In A SeperaJe
Skirt.
e In Grey Skirt with stitched satin
y vU band.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
PACKERS ARE SHOCKED.
Meat Busfnexs Gets Remarkable
and Gratifying Setback

Meat Busfnexs Gets Remarkable
and Gratifying Setback.
Chicago, May 1.-The business of the
Chicago packers has been staggered by
the refusal Of the people of the country
to eat meat at the prevailing high
prices. The demand for dressed meats
in the last few days has fallen off 80 is
per cent and the discharge of men in
the packing houses is general.
Packers are forced to admit that the
government agitation of the dressed
meat combination, backed by the con-
sumers in all parts of the country who
refuse to pay the high figures is already
proving disastrous. The shipments of
dressed beef from the yards nave de-
creased during the last ten days and
cars are piling up in the railroad yards
with alarming rapidity.
More live stock was carried over I'M
sold at the yards last night than on
any previous day this year. Repre-
senta tives Of the packers spent over an
hour looking the markets over before
they took hold 20 any important extent.
Then they bought about 5000 out of the
$4,000 head OF cattle receive. and drew
out of the market. At the close of
business there We're 10000 cattle left
over ursold and half as many hogs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
TO GET BACK At TIT. PUBLIC
/ COMMISSION MEN SEND OUT WORD
THAT NO CRUDE MEAT is
WANTED.
MAKES STOCK stlltRs BLU
RETALIATION FOR EXPOSURE OF
THE METHODS OF THE BEEF
TRUST.

Chicago, May accumulation men in
cities all over the West wired their
customers yesterday not to ship IL
single head of live stock to Chicago,
Kansas City or Omaha. This order
means that at the beginning Of next
week little or no stock will be offered
here or at any of the other great pack
ing centers.
There are, Of course, thousands OF
cattle now in transit, and these neces-
sarily will be offered. but when these
are taken the supply will cease. West
ern commission men say they have
taken this action because of the de-
cline in the price Of stock.
The condition at the Chicago stock
yards is making the stock, sellers blue.
The receipts of cattle. hogs and sheep
have declined rapidly and prices have
kept the recepts company. 1t is
charged by some of those who claim to
be conversant with conditions that the
packers have caused the Stun for the
purpose of retaliation for the exposure
OF their methods and the possible stop
ping of their practice of fixing the price
of meat. The coolers are full of dressed
meat but the DENT nd is so small that
the pFfcc fixed cannot be maintained.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
THE u. S. GETS CHEAP MEAT.
The Packers .'Unl0oscn" When Uncle
Sam Buys.

The Packers "CnlOOscn" When Uncle
Sam Buys.
Washington. May Enquiry at the
war department has disclosed the fact
| that despite the great increase in the
price of beef, the army is now making
contracts for the next fiscal year by
which it will get beef at a number of
military posts at lower rates than 1t
has been paying under the contracts
arranged a year ago. Dealers in some
of the big cities have offered to furnish
beef to nearby army posts at prices
lower than those of last year, and in
! most cases where there is an increase
it. is very small. In some cases the in
crease over last years price is due not
to any of the causes given by the beef
men. but to the fact that chilled beef
has been substituted for freshly slaugh-
tered teef. which is. of course, cheaper.
Figures taken from the official records
of the subsistence department furnish a
striking comparison with the prices de-
handed of private consumers. At Fort
Wood. on Bedloss Island, the price for
the coming fiscal year will be 7.9S cents
pound, against S.25 cents for the year
to end on June 80. At Fort Wadsworth,
on Staten Island the price just fixed by
contract is ia cents. against 40 un-
der last years contract. At Fort Co
lumbus. ~ Y. harbor. the price will be
increased from 1853 cents to 7.S7 cents.
In Washington, where there has been
marked rise in the price Of beef to
private consumers, the subsistence de-
partment of the army has made a con-
tract with a local dealer to furnish
beef to the Washington barracks at IA
cents pound, against ~ cents under
last years contract. ,
The official records show also that
beef dealers are now offering to fur
nish supplies at lower rates than last
year to- the army posts near the cities
of Atlanta, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Troy.
New Bedford and New Orleans, while
the contract prices have been increased
for posts at or near Providence, Bos-
ton Mobile. Augusta, Charleston, Wat
ertown. West Point and Plattsburg.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
oTn MEN CARRIED lNslRAcE.
SURVIVING BROTHER WAS TUE
BENEFICIARY IN EACH
4. CASE. IN /.
EXPLAINS TIT LATEST ,DtAIH
SAYS HIS BROTHER WAS KILLED
WHILE CLEANING A !.
RIFLE.

Redfeld, s. D., May s.-Edward Cole
man died at the home of his brother,
Joseph, in Faux county. According to
the story told ~ the brother, death
was caused by the accidental discharge
of a rife, which the deceased was
cleaning. Edward Coleman carried &c.
900 life insurance, with his brother Jo-
seph designated as the beneficiary.
Frank Coleman, another Of the broth
ers, died two months ago. The authors
ties claim to have discovered that sus-
picious circumstances surrounded his
death. He also carried heavy insur-
ance. An examination failed to discov-
er any traces Of poisoning.
The remains of Edward Coleman are
being held at Mellette pending investi-
cation by Faulk county authorities.
Joseph declares that he was with his
brother shortly before his death; that
he left him to go to the barn, and when
he returned a few moments later his
brother was dead.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
CONDEMNED IN MISSOURI AND CON.
FIsCATED in NEW YORK.

Judge Clarke Of st. Louis has con.
victed and fined heavily number Of
grocers for selling baking powders con-
tanning alum. X.
The week before the Health Depart
ment Of New York seized quantity Of
stuff being sold for baking powder,
which they found was made from alum
mixed with ground rock, and dumped
Il into the river.
| The Health Authorities are thus taxi
Ing effective means to prevent the in
PRODUCTION into our markets OF injuri-'
baking powders.
l. AS alum costs only two cents
POUND there is great temptation for
those manufacturers who make substi-
tutes and imitation goods. to use it.
Alum baking powders can be detected
analysis, but the ordinary housekeeper,
| whose assistance in protecting the
health of the people is important, can
not make a chemical examination. She
may easily know the alum powder S,
however, from the fact that they are
| sold at from ten to twenty cents for a
pound can, or that some prize-like a
spoon or glass; or piece of crockery, or
| wooden ware-is given with the powder
! as an inducement.
| As the peoplescontinue to realize the
Importance of this subject and consum-
ers insist on having baking powder of
! established nam and character, and as
| the health authorities continue their
vigorous crusades, the alum danger
will, it is hoped, finally be driven from
our homes. .l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
GOES BACK TO PRISON.
South Dakota Counterfefter Found
Guilty Oh Three Counts.

South Dakota COunterfefter Found
Guilty ON Three Counts.
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 3.-A jury in
the United States court last evening
returned a verdict of guilty in the case
of Peter Verwolf, charged with making
counterfeit silver dollars while an in
mate of the Sioux Falls penitentiary.
Judge Garland ruled that only three of
the five counts in the indictment should
be considered by the jury. One alleged
that the defendant had counterfeit
money in his possession, another that
he made mold for making counterfeit
coins, ard the other that he had the
mold in his possession. The accused
was found guilty on all three counts.
He will probably be sentenced to-day,
and will at once be returned to the pen
itentiary, from which he was only re-
Gently released, after serving a term
for state offense.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
+ LANDS or sTtJTsM An.

Inquiry at the United States land
Office shows that Stutsman county land
is being rapidly taken mp. There is
not g homestead to be filed on south OF
the Northern Pacific track IN stutsman
county, where a year ago there were
plenty. The same rush - seen north Of
the track,swhere q year ago land with,
In q few miles OF the track could be:
obtained without d.fnculty. IL is now
necessary to go several miles. 5s3
Much hill land Will III plowed this
spring and planted 10 flax. 81 Ifs the sea-;
son 'is favorable, the steady settling Of
the s'weste part Of the county VIII not
only continue. but there M little doubt;
but that the high priced lands III the
southern and eastern 8 part Will he
changing hands ~ increased prices.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
SCANDAL AT MILLER

StenOgraplter IL Under Arrest md
Warrant Awaits Pussy. III
Miller, S. D., May 3.-Agnes Stewart.
the pretty stenographer Of Judge Pussy,
has been placed under arrest on COM
plant Of Mrs. Pussy. who charges her
with adultery with Tire Judge. The
hearing win take place before Judge
Miller, pending which she is held in
$500 bonds. The Judge, who is out Of
town, will be arrested when he returns.
according to the program. Miss Stew
art is resident Of Huron.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
BACKWARD =, 5 No,.r,1 r,A1korA.

southcrn section IL Makins s~Me
EsroIEeas. 81. 81
The weekly crop bulletin Tor the
week ending April 81, contains the fol-
lowing summary for the state:
The present sprirg has been. 50 far,
rather unfavorablc'f for farm work, and
the season is more backward than usu-
al. A heavy snow storm the middle
of March, followed by heavy rains the
latter part of the month, has saturated
the soil to a great extant, while ON low
land, in many places, the water is still
standing. particularly tn the eastern
part Of the state.
Wheat seeding is we'll under way in
the southern portion, and but just COM
merced in the central portion, while in
the northern par, where the grounl
freezes nearly every night, but little
has been done. But very little Tow land
has been sown, most Of the sown being
on high or. sandy soil. A few oats have
been sown in the southern portion, but
no other grain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
HARD BLOW TO PACKERS.

Com m ixsion Men Combine and Re-
fuse 70 Buy Cattle for Shipment.
Denver, Colo. May 3.-Not a single
head of cattle was sold in the Denver
market Yesterday and the commission
men, almost without exception, wired
to their customers in all parts of the
west not to ship a single head of cat
tle hogs or sheep to the markets in
this city, Kansas City, Omaha or Chi
cago. Commission men in other cities
are understood TO have taken similar
action. Many thousands Of head are
on the way to market and three or four
days will pass before the effect of the
order is felt, but at the beginning OF
next week it is thought little or no
stock will be offered at the packing
centers. #
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
TEACHERS or tax Nn COUNTIES.

i ne programs LOT the Irl-COuuLy Ed
ucational association at Grafton are
out The date has been changed to the
9Th and 10th of May, so as not to con-
fiict with the county superintendent
meetings at Bismarck, the last OF this
month. The papers to be presented
are: Should Phonics Be Discarded?'
Correlation of language Work and
Other Studies What Is G3eogra ply
and How to Teach It; Some Factors
of Perfect Attendance: Mental Ar
ithmetic as An Educational Factor
Col. Z. +. Copeland will lecture Fri.
day evening, May 81, and after the lee
ture the visiting teachers will be given
2 RECEPTION by the teachers Of the city
schools. It was expected that William
Iiawley Smith was to be the lecturer.
but the change of date prevented this.
The meeting place for the association is
'iow permanently fixed at Grafton, and
the meetings hereafter will he annual,
instead Of twice year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
MINNESOTA GETS SECOND.
First Prize in Northern OratOrical
League Contest Goes to Iowa.

First Prize in Northern Oratorical
League Contest Goes to Iowa.
Chicago, May 3.-Edwin K. Brown OF
the University of Iowa won first honors
last night at the contest of the North
ern Oratorical League. The prize was
$500. Thomas D. Schall of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota won second prize. $780,
The third honor went to Bertram G.
Nelson of che University Of Chicago.
The other orators were George W.
Maxey, University Of Michigan; Lyle
D. Woodruff, Oberlin; NJ. B. C;brich.
Wisconsin, ana George c. Stewart of
Northwestern. Mr.. Browns Grafton
was or the subject: THE March of the
Substitution" The Grafton that took
second place was on THE Genius of
Patriotism" While the third was on
THE Worlds Orator.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
IS ROASTED BY THE COURT.
The Supreme Court Finds That At
tOrney VOsS Suffers From Moral

The Supreme Court Finds That At
torney Vos< Suffers From Moral
Turpitude.
Tho supreme court handed down de-
cision in the dlsbarnlent case brought
against Attorney H. G. Voss of Man
dan. suspending him from his functions
as an attorney for nine months from
date of decision, or until Jan. %. AS
Voss is states attorney in Morton
county, this suspends him, also. from
his Office as such. There is much in
terest in this decision. in the western
portion of the state.
The charges against Voss were I'M
der several heads, the principals of
which were that he had failed to pros
ecute violators CT the prohibition law,
and that he had gambled in gambling
places and brought no action against
them. The supreme court takes the
ground that he was derelict in his duty.
and that it was his duty to have
brought action against any place where
he knew there was gambling. Neither
does the court believe that his action in
the liquor CASES was excusahle. On du-
lies of state s attorneys. with reference
to the prosecution of offenders against
prohibitory AMI gambling laws, the
court says:
~ states attorney Of this state who
neglects to prosecute offenders against
the prohibition law, when the proofs of
such violation are furnished to him, Is
guilty of a misdemeanor, and such mis-.
demcaHor is one involving moral turIi-
tude, authorizing disbarment or sus-
pension. ~.
THE court makes the same obserYa-
ton with reference 10 a states attorney
who enters gambling house and bets.
against the place. under the state law
The supreme has handed down two
other decisions on most important cases
argued at the last term Of court. The
application made by the Duluth Ele-s
vator company for a writ of certiorari,
to bring the assessment OF elevators be-
fore the supreme court for review, is
dismissed by the corrt, holding that the
application wan made to the wrong tri-
sbunal. and should have been made to
the district court, IA DE-. ..:'
The elevator company sought to have
the entire equalization Of the last state
board Of equalization brought before
the supreme court for review, a on the
ground that It was Illegal. :, IN,
4 B a third decision holds unconsti tution-
IN the law passed AZ the lastHsession ef
che legislature, allowing nose counties
which have not taken advantage of the,
Woods bill, tor me collection 'of delin-.
M .,i.is In am.
talk III dxa!ltss &c OF the lgw. III n
Il Il NJ W =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
Rig MAY DAY STRIKE.
Twelve ThOusand WOrkmen Want
More Pax and Shorter HOurx.

Twelve 'ThOusand WOrl<men Want
More Pay and Shorter Hours.
PittsEurg, May e. The May day
strike fever is on in this city and near
ly 10000 workmen failed to report for
duty because their employers have re-
fused to comply with their demands
for advances in wages and shortening
of hours, the principal demand of all
the unions being for an eight-hour day.
Those who will strike to-day are the
structural ironworkers, numbering
1900: carpenters. 5000; house wiremen,
$50; tile settlers, 200; slate and tile roof
ers, 300; sheet meta1workers, aO0:i
plumbers, probably $780,, bricklayers.
1000; fathers, 800. The striking of these
men wifi stop much OF the building OPP,
erations now nnder progress.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
srABBIsa AFrRAF.

IN Discsssisn Over5 nser War one
Man u Probably Fatally in5ared.'Sy
5a West Super Wis. May Discus
sion oyer the Beer war between Collins
SRoss. q Canadian, and an unknown
man, resulted ~ the stabbins o. RI \
In the STOMACH. ana he pnay de iSEqfI
his in3urie Both men were Ar1nkins
when the acHesi0n stafted, and IL III:
came 20 heated that Ross inyfteX 8is
sscompanien 10 Aght | The man drew !
knife, atabbsd Ross ana ian. Ne lsas
not been AppTehsnds4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
Mother and Child Die.

Spring Valley, Wis, May, 3. Mrs.
Perle Hill and her one-year-old child
los. their lives near here yesterday by
the explosion Of boiling kerosene and
lard. Mr.. Hill lost his hand and four
other children were seriously burned.
The explosion caused a fire which de-
stroyed the house and contents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
ROOSEVELT AT s. A. II. BANQIiET.
Annual Congress of the Society
Comes to an End.

Annual Congress of the Society
Comes to an End.
Washington May "a banquet last
night at the New Willard hotel. at
tended by nearly 200 persons, brought
the annual congress of the Sons OF the
American Revolution to a close. The
occasion was made notable sy the pres
ence of President Roosevelt. himself
compatliot who delivered a brief
speech. The president came to the
banquet hall at 10 o'clock, accompanied
by Secretary Cortelyou. Among those
present were Senators Hanna and
Lodge. Representatives Grosvenor and
Dick. Admiral Watson. Senator Platt
of Connecticut and Commissioner OF
Pensions Evans.