davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
JOLiE!!:ITEI:.

jOLiEIIE.
Jinmie Vanll IS nj xi,h typhoid
n;
w viii soon know who will take
charge 81 the new store. which IS almost
finished n VI VI
Mrs Mathilda Fisher and Miss Rosa
Kelly, III Cashel, were visiting agent
Fisher last week.
Warmer & Andrus had u land men
looking over their lands recently. Two
passenger coaches were used Tor their az.
commod dalton. ..s &. as ~, I.
Mr.. Peterson will buy wheat at Nome,
n. p. He left US last week. During
his two years stay. he has made many
friends. Mr.. can will buy wheat here
John Goodyear. our popular black.
smith was married Monday, to Mrs. An.
ME McConnachie, of Bathgate. They
will reside in this city, in newly BULL
home, and settle down with the hes,
wishes of the entire community.
The recent rain made it all the more
evident that Toilette is greatly in need
Of sidewalks. The seventy five land men
who were here during the rain, would
have received a much better impression
ofthe place,Eifdry walks were in evi.
dence. Vi,
4s
News was, received from Langdon on
Thursday morning that Ida Ferguson
had passed away. The news came as a
great shock to lots of friends here,*as il
was not generally known that she, was
dangerously i'll. But the ravages of di.
sease were too much for her irail body
and a loving daughter and sister is now
with her Maker. Words are too hollow
to express sympathy sufficient to soothe
the broken heart, only with the Goo
that giveth and ,aketh away Trul,
hers was the Christians joyful death
Ida was 2l years of age and spent hel
girlhood days in toilette. She was loved
by all who knew her, for her quiet ano
sweet manner. The funeral was held
from the Toilette church Friday morning
the burial taking place at the Pembins
cemetery. All the family were in at
tendance excepting one brother, George
who was unable to be present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07

1rotaerAepd Of American Ysomsn.
Meets every second and fourth Friday Of each
month.
i. o. BOOKER. F. NJ. K1Na,
Correspondent. Foreman
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets cure
cod in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price, % cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
Americas Famous Beauties.

Look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores, Pimples They don't
have them, nor will any one, who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glorifes the
lace. 1t cures sore lips. chapped hands,
chilbains. Infallibe for piles. 25c at
7. r. Shaw's drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07

Pembina, Oct. 6, 1902.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
Look Out for Fever

Biliousness and liver disorders at this
season may be prevented by cleansing
the system with peWitt's Little Early
Risefs. These famous little pills do not
grippe. They move the bowels gently,
but cop,ously, and by reason OF the tonic
properties, give tone and strength to the
glands.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
Teacher Wanted

Teacher holding second grade certif-
cate for term of months, commencing
Oct. 18th, for school district No. II, Jol-
iette twp. &C. A. MURPHY,
1915 toilette, N. D,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07

A. H. Anderson. photographer. Penn
bina gallery open every Monday and
Tuesday from now until the first Of jan
uary. Best work at reasonable rates. :.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
siziiY L|OCEl

Shylock was the man who
vanted a pound of human
l.sh. There are many
.,hylocks now, the GONZALES
:ent, the consumptive, the
;ickly child, the pale young
yoman, all want human flesh
md they can get it take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
md blood, bone and muscle.
[tfeeds the nerves, strengthens
he digestive organs and they
.eed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver Of human flesh.
We win send you couple q
q ounces free.
& SCOTT : BOVINE. chsmists.
4oo.Al6 Pearl okPost. Nav Yoska
-. - -: ~ draslsfa
The oasis., 1902-03-08
Timber Land Purchase.

Negotiations are pending for an immense tract of timber land in the northwestern part of Sonora, Mexico. The parties for whom the deal is being made are lumber deal CTS of Detroit, Mich. The tract of which the offer has been made in- cludes about 30,000 acres of timber of superior quality, the chief va rieties being mahogany and pine, the latter of a very fine grade, says the El Paso Times. The plan now being considered is not to wait for the completion of the two contem- plated lines to the Pacific coast, but to depend upon small sailing vessels for the transportation of the lumber to the United States.
The oasis., 1902-03-08

It is estimated that this can be done at a comparatively small cost, so even with the present limited facilities for shipment it will pay to send the timber to any part of the country. Some shipments are successfully being made of the most expensive lumber to European points. This is being done from the larger seaports, and it was this fact that induced the American
 lumber dealers to try the same ex- pertinent. James D. Elmendorff, one of the experts who has been employed to examine and make an estimate of value of the timber, was in Fl Paso Friday last en route to
 Mexico. In speaking of the pro- posed purchase Mir. Elmendorff said: 'There is still plenty of tim Der in northern Michigan, but the best of it has been cut out, and it will be a long time before the younger growth will be ready for market. There is a big demand for large size timber, especially of rare varieties, and it is growing scarce. American lumbermen will soon have to go to foreign markets to secure their supply, and the men l represent desire to be prepared for the emergency. Just at this time l am not at liberty to furnish the particulars of the contemplated purchase. l am not making the deal, but am simply employed to report on the quality and extent of
The oasis., 1902-03-08
"Der Boobies Dickedt. !"

"Der vas a fiery sdrong pressure dot l shouldt for der down gouncil pc a gandidadte," remarked Schus- ter, "undt Miller undt Pob Williams undt minesellef hafe der madder ofe der dickedt considered. We hafe korkussed undt diskussed, undt kussed undt rekussed der sup ject, undt now a sbiendidt dickedt ve hafe nominadted, aindt idt?
 "Der dickedt vas vor der sefen down drusdees desc eggcellendt gendlemens:. Schuster undtS Schuck- man, undt Pob Williams, undt Mill
The oasis., 1902-03-08
Hunting for oiI in Mexico.

Petroleum hunters are still busy in all parts of the Republic from the Isthmus to the Rio Grande, says the Mexican Herald. In the Mexico valley the excitement is growing in practical way, and companies are not only being formed for the disposition for oil lands, but private corporations are already boring, reports of favorable indications becoming more common every day. w. s. Watson, who has been interested in the oil industry of this country for the past several years, returned yesterday from a trip to the isthmus, where he has been for the past few weeks inyesti- gating an oil prospect. MT. Wat son declined to discuss what he had found, but said that the indica tions were excellent in the country he had visited.
The oasis., 1902-03-08
High Water Mark.
Half Moon Bay Advocate.l

Half Moon Bay Advocate.l
 A lady in an Arizona town sends in request to the editor of her local paper to assist in subduing Q nuisance, and he voices it in the language of her communication, which is as follows:
 Mir. Editor:-A lady wants to say few words to the grocery mer- chants, and really it is delicate subject to handle. You know it is now the time when our grocerymen set their vegetables outside on the pavement, and do you know there are many tall dogs in town, and and it operates as though they drank from the Satatoga medical springs. Now, MT. Editor, you must know what l mean to say, and if you will help me out in the matter you will do the public great favor What we want is the vegetables in boxes on stands, or in other words, above high water mark. For the good of woman and man. kind the grocers will please attend to it. Those wire screens they use over baskets and barrels are not water tight. This is delicate mat ter, so please put it in shape so as to offend nobody.
The oasis., 1902-03-08
Whole No. 4s9.
Hymeneal.

Sunday morning, at the resi- dence of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ster- ling, there were united in matri- mony by Reverend s. Elliott of St Andrews Episcopal church, MT. H. Barnes, long resident of Llano, Sonora, and Miss Ella Woodworth, from Nova Scotia, Canada, who had just arrived from her eastern home. Mir. Barnes Is himself native of New Brunswick, and had left behind him in the east the young lady whose destinies are now united with his. Shortly after the ceremony the happy pair took the train southward and are now in their home at Llano.
The oasis., 1902-03-08
NogaIes Building a loan

In another column there appears the eighth annual statement of the Nogales Building < Loan Associa- tion, the figures of which show excellent results and are well worthy of atten- tion. By perusal of the report it will be seen that the receipts during the fiscal year were $42,959.09; loans perfected were $31,760.00; loans repaid, $20,000.00; loans increased, $11, ,560.O0; loans in force January 1st, 1902, $66, 6,910.00; net earn ings for six months ending January 31, 1902, $4, ,0S0,35; cash on hand January 31, 1902, $7, ,S66.26.
 The Association has ar ranged to extend its opera tions throughout Santa Cruz county, and will loan on good real estate security in any part thereof.
The oasis., 1902-03-08
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Machine Takes Header Over a Four teen-Foot Bank and Breaks Q
 Mans Arm.

Saturday last MT. J. B. Seager, general manager for the Helvetia Copper Co.,, was visitor to Pata- gonia, coming over from Helvet;a by automobile. Friday evening the gentleman met with quite an accident. He had with him as guide Mir. John Anderson of Great erville. It was night when they reached Sonoita, but MT. Seagar wished to push through to Pata- gonia. Anderson went ahead with a lantern and showed the road over
The oasis., 1902-03-08

Ter, undt Shack Leonardo, undt Bachellier, undt Vite Besides.
 How vas dot vor dickedt? Dot vas a vorldt beater, aindt idt? Idt vouldt run like vild-fre. We vouldt gall idt der boobies dickedt.' We seven vas der beoble, aindtidt?"
The oasis., 1902-03-08
And stiII Another One.

Star: Another new process of ex- tracting gold has been discovered by an Oregonian, which promises much for the future of gold mining. William L. Long is the inventor of this new process, which is much cheaper than the old method, and produces three times the amount of gold that can be gotten by the shelter. His claim is somewhat similar to that of Prof Wynne, who recently diedin Denver. Long has experimented with ore from various sections with marked success His last experiment was made with tailings from the Ashland smelter. He extracted forty-fve cents from ten pounds of tailings, or at the rate of ninety dollars to the ton after the smelter had secured forty dollars per ton from the same ore.
The oasis., 1902-03-08

all the bad places; but he forgot a sharp turn around d point of rocks. Getting into the auto he told MT. Seagar that it was plain sailing all the way to Pata- gonia. But in a few min utes they skirted along the point of rocks. Had Mir. Seagar known a turn was necessary he could easily have made it. But he kept straight ahead, and went over the bank down into the arroyo--a clear fall of fourteen feet. The forward axle of the auto was badly bent, the vehicle battered otherwise, and Mir. Ander- son suffered a broken arm.
 Mir. Seagar secured help at the nearest ranch and succeeded in getting Mir. Anderson and the damaged vehicle to Patagonia that night. The next day MT. Anderson was sent to the hospital at Tucson, and the auto went into Billy Pow CTS blacksmith shop for re- pairs.
 Sunday morning, every thing being in good condi- tion, Mir. Seager started upon his return trip. Consi fha nature If fbe accidant a
The oasis., 1902-03-08

Arizona's production of copper, gold and silver in 1900 amounted to nearly $40,000,000, about $400 for every man, woman and child in the territory.
The oasis., 1902-03-08

bies come by mistake, don't they; and then there is no milk for them and they have to be fed with bottle?"
 q don't know" was the reply, ''were you fed with a bottle?"
 ''No; I didn't come by mistake" 1"
The oasis., 1902-03-08

the timber. It is near the coast, and it is estimated can be easily handled.
The oasis., 1902-03-08
Didn't Come By Mistake.

One day last week a No gales small boy, atat seven years, paralyzed his auntie by this inquiry:
The oasis., 1902-03-08

upon his return trip. Considering the nature of the accident and the place where it occurred it is fortu- nate that it did not result more seriously.
The oasis., 1902-03-08

Note the big half page advertise ment of the Boston Clothing Store of Louis B. Fleischer. Mir. Fleischer is offering some rare bargains in the line of clothing, gents furnish ing goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, etc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Revival of Knitting Fad.

With the development of outdoor
sports has come a revival of the fad
for knitting. On hotel verandaS and
in numerous country houses during
the long summer days demure maids
are now busy s.weaving their thread
with bOnes." or SteelS.
Girls have plunged into knitting
with similar zest to that they display
in canoeing, golfing, or playing ping
pong. To some the utilitarian side
of the work appealed: others went into
it for sentiments sake, and the crowd
took it up because it was 1.-The thing. -
One of the most potent reasons for
its popularity was the effect that it
produced on the summer man. The
girl with the record in golf, the girl
who could run her own automobile,
and the girl who could sing and dance,
all were threatened with eclipse by
the demure girl who sat in a graceful
pose with her eyes lowered over her
knitting. Men came, saw, were con-
quered, and rendered her homage.
Thereupon the popularity of knitting
received a fresh impetus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Old Story; Modern AppIic alton.

There is an Cd story Of pumpkin
who saw fowler take aim at a bird
IN the topmost branch of tree. and
who, when the gun had been dis
charged and the bird came down with
thud to the earth, observed: THAT
was waste Of powder: the fall alone
was enough to kill the Bird
The democratic party has always
been addicted to equally slow criti-
cism. In the .O's the democrats of
the West were greenbackerS. They
bitterly denounced the resumption
act: and when resumption was follow
ed by return of prosperity they re-
fused to admit that the resumption
act had anything to do with the i'm
provement of business. In 1896 they
furiously attacked the gold standard,
having previously taken advantage of
brief lease of power to run afoul OF
the protective tariff. When republi-
can legislators enacted the Dingley
law and placed the currency upon a
sound basis, and prosperity returned
after dreary years OF panic and depres-
sion, the democrats said the prosperity
would have come anyhow, from the
revival of confidence, their eyes were
tightly closed to the fact that sound
currency and the Dingley tariff were
the conditions precedent to the revival
of confidence, without which confid-
ence would not have revived any more
than the bird that provoked the bump
kin IS foolish remark would have fallen
if it had not been shot.
Sportsmen would bag few birds if a
law were passed compelling them to
dispense with weapons and wait till
the birds fell from the trees. The
democrats are going into the present
congressional campaign advocating a
policy as foolish as that-more fool
ish, indeed. for the business prosperi-
ty of the country is of vastly greater
importance. than the bagging Of birds.
Milwaukee "Wisconsin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Very Silly Stuff.

1t is interesting to conjecture just
where the colored supplements of the
sensational newspapers are to lead US.
In the extremity of their desire TO OBJ
tain something ''funny" some of
these papers have been printing pic
lures of Noah's ark and its inhabi-
tants. the animals being made TO ex-
hibit the common weaknesses of man.
kind and to communicate their opin-
ions TO each other in the slang of the
day. The silly stuff is now TO be i'm
proved upon to the extent Of making
comic representations of other Bible
stories. One shudderS TO think what
the result fit will be upon the mind
Of the child that sees these things,
but lack Of reverence for all religion.
will doubtless be one Of its fruits
indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25

Theodore Roosevelt is deeply dis
treSsed because it has been found
nee Ssary TO abandon the "tour of the
president to the northwest. This has
affected him more keenly than any
pain of his illness or any apprehension
as to his physical condition. Both Of
these he dismisses with laugh. He
saws that were 1t not for the fact that
he is president of the United States
the abScesS would involve no more SER
ious consequences than the grumbling
which he would do because he would
have to remain indoors for a week or
Two.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Medical Treatment of Animals,

During a recent visit to the coun-
try gentleman of this city watched
village blacksmith shoeing a horse.
He worked in the old-fashioned rough
and-ready way. and when the horse
started because he had been hurt by
too deep a cut in his hoof the smith
dealt him a heavy blow IN his side
with hammer TO make him stand
still. The animal trembled with
fright and pain. In all his years of
shoeing horses the smith had not
yet learned that they have feelings.
1t has taken the mass of mankind a
long time to learn this lesson, but
they are learning it gradually. The
result is that dumb brutes of all kinds
receive better treatment than they
formerly did, Including even scientific
medical treatment. Perhaps this is
due to mercenary motives. A few DAYS
ago cow sold at auction i'm this
city for Sc, 600 and a bull for $40, 900.
1t is not an uncommon thing nova
days for horse to bring much higher
| figures. Animals that represent so
much ''spot cash" call for good care
and treatment. The result is a new
school of medical practice rightly
called veterinary science. 1t is within
the memory of elderly persons when
person who attempted to treat di-
seaseS of horses was simply" horse
doctor, and perhaps the crude meth
DDS of the period did not deserve any
more dignified appellation. Now the
veterinary surgeon is graduate of a
college, and many Of them have a lu-
crative practice. 1t stands to reason
that there is as large and as interest
ing field for the investigation. dag
noSing and treatment of animal d.
SeaSeS as Of human: and the duty of
treating them skillfully is not lessen
ed by the fact that they are dumb an
finals. -IndianapoliS Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
Loses in Mining Gold.

A StlInge thing about our coming
system IS that the government loses
money in coming gold, but makes a
big profit in coming pennies. For in-
stance, in $40 gold piece there is
exactly $40 worth of gold and 10 per
cent of copper put in TO harden the
precious metal, besides the cost of the
minting. A silver piece OF money is
about half profit. but the penny pays
Uncle Sam best of all, as the blanks
are purchased at the rate of $1,000
per ], 900, 000 That is, the United
Stetes government obtains for 10
cents the copper blanks, which, by
the process of stamping, are trans
formed into 81 worth of pennies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
The doctrine that the wav to xii,

The doctrine that the way to kill
monOpOlieS is to put their products on
the free list is not exactly new. 1t
was formulated in the Indiana demo-
cratic platform twenty years ago.
Less than ten years ago democratic
leadership controlled both houses of
congress; as well as the presidency,
and deliberately refused to pass bill
applying this alleged remedy for the
trusts. Meanwhile the Standard Oil
company, its product entirely unpro-
tected, and the anthracite coal trust,
with no tariff on It's output, have
made the nearest approaches to the
monopolistic control of their own
markets known in the entire field of
trust operations. Meanwhile, too,
trusts by the score have grown up in
free trade England and in every con-
tinental country. The democratic
plan of trust 'busting," with the re-
suit that everything was busted
but the trusts, reveals the insincerity
of democratic leadership on the trust
question.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
MARRIED
flanasan..Molter.

There was a pretty wedding at the
Catholic church at a. m. Yesterday.
Rev. S. NJ. Yenn solemnized the
marriage Of Mr.. Michael Flanagan
and Miss Lydia Ann Molter, using the
full and impressive Catholic marriag e
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Molter and was
one of Plymouth'S best and most pop
ular young ladies in the city. The
groom resides in lafayette and is the
shipping clerk of the great cracker
mandatory of that city.
A reception and splendid wedding
dinner was given by the parents of the
bride yesterday. The happy couple left
for Lafayette at 5:l5 p. m. where a
splendid reception was given them
in the Hibernian hall at $50 O'Clock
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan will reside
in Lafayette.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
INTRODUCTORY SERMON
Rev. A. P. belongs First Appearance
Before a Plymouth Audience.

The Methodist church was comfort
ably filled Sunday morning when Rev.
A. p. belong, who mas been assigned
to this charge for the ensuing year
arose to deliver his first sermon.
The new preacher is in the prime
of life, small man with black hair,
dark eyes and deep clear voice some
what different from that of the most
public speakers, but capable Of a wide
range of meditation.
He read a portion of the seventh
chapter of Matthew, and took for his
text five verses of the Twelfth chapter
Of Matthew beginning with the Attn
verse. The powerful prayer that pre-
coded the reading of the text prepared
the way for a great sermon, and all
who heard it know that it was a great
sermon. We have not the space to
give synopsis that would do it just
ice, but advise all who do not worship
in some other church to go to the
Methodist church and hear Mr.. De-
Long next Sunday.
The style and manner OF the new
preacher differ from that of any pull
pit orator Plymouth has ever had.
He is original in thought and manner,
is evidently determined and fearless
and will preach what he believes. re-
-ardleSs of the opinions of others: but
judging from his first sermon, we
think he will be able on all occasions
to give very good reasons for the faith
that he possesses.
Rev. W. E. Mckenzie, who preach
q from the Methodist pulpit the past
three years, has few equals as preach
er and while Mr.. belong is not at all
like him, we believe that, as preach
er, he will stand shoulder to shoulder
with the best preachers Plymouth has
ever had.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-09-25
The New York Times doubtless eX-

The New York Times doubtless eX-
presses the feeling Of the thinking
people throughout the country when
it saws that the death of President
Mckinley and the narrow escape of
President Roosevelt have given rise
To certain nervousness, which is en-
tirely natural and springs from the
best motives. and that 1.-The risks in
Cured in travel and in the crowds t.
which the president is exposed have
been considered with due care by him
and his advisers, but multitudes will
breathe easier when they shall have
been safely passed."