davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
A WILD GOOSE A

Rome, July,11.-A prominent cardinal
speaking of the Taft negotiations today
said "The American government has
shown itself very fresh in making the re-
quest for the withdrawal Of the Friars from
the Philippines. 1t resembles the case of
the prince of Bulgaria when he came g
Rome and asked the pope to sanction the
Prince Boris's conversion to the Greek
Orthodoxy. If President Roosevelt had
been more experienced he would not
have sent Taft on such a wild goose ex-
petition"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16

Such testimony as o the merit of a medicine, coming from a woman ofMrs:
Danes standing and character, ought 10 be of immense value to the sick and
suffering. DIR. David Kennedys Favorte Remedy has cured many cases. OF
kidney disease and rheumatism thatw We're given up by then-a attending physicians
Avery simple test to determine whether your Kidneys or Bladder are diseased
Is to put some OF your unne in a glass tumbler and let it stand "a hours; lift las
a sediment or a cloudy, roy or tingy appearance, fifth pale o discoored you
do not need a physician to tell you that you are in a dangerous condition. Dr.
David Kennedys Favorie Remedy speedily cures such serious symptoms asa
pain in the back, inability to hold urine, a burning scahng pain in passing it.
Frequent desire to urnae especially at night, the staining of linen by your urine
and all unpleasant and dangerous effects produced on the system by the ueo Of
whskey, wine or beer.
If you suffer from kidney or bladder trouble in any form, diabetes, Brghts
disease, rheumatism, dyspepsia, eczema or any form of blood disease, or, II a
woman, from the scknesses PECULIAR to your sex, and are lot already convinced
that DIR David Kennedys Favonte Remedy is the medicine o need, you may
have a trial bottle absolutely free, with a valuable medical pamphlet by sending
your name, with post Office address to the DR. David Kennedy Corporation, Rom
dout, N. Y, mentioning this paper.
IDr, David Kennedy's Favorie Remedy is for sale by all druggists at SlOoa
bottle or 6 bottles for $5O0-Iess than one cent q dose.
Dr. David Keunedys Magic Eye Saive for anDieaseso or Iphammahon' of thu Eye ,*
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
Your Head Will BE
Clearer

your spirits will be brighter-when
your cold is cured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
HaIe's
Honey Of
HorehOund
and 7 ar

will cure your cold. 1t is pleasant
to take, easy to procure. At all
druggists. Be sure and get Hale's.
s5$, SOC, and $500 per bottle. Lar
gest size cheapest. Take no substitute.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16

There is II 10 better known woman in Mortified, VT, than Mrs. Jane s.. Dane,
whose picture is shown above. Mrs. Dane was so much benefited by the use of
Dr. David Kennedys Favorte Remedy that she has written the following letter
to DR. David Kennedy for publication.
For five years L was afflicted with kidney disease
and rheumatism, the latter 4 had i'm its most acute
form i'm my hip. 4 suffered SO L could not turn over
I'm bed at times. 4 resOrted to many different kinds
OF treatment, only to find myself worse than ever.
twas advised to use Dr. David Kennedy's FavOrite
Remedy, and after Il had taken four bottles of IL L
considered myself completely cured.
sincerely yours,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16

Among recent army appointments
is that of Charles F. Morse of Yer
mont, to be assistant surgeon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16
POTATOES.
HAY AND STRAW

Hay, n. Y. and Can, choice to fancy. Is 90 to Is 30
Hay, N. Y, and Canada, fair to good. II 90 - II 80
Hay, eastern, choice. . .............. u 70 " 10 10
Hay, eastern, ordinary TO fair. ......... 10 10 " ~ 90
Hay, eastern, common. ............. 10 90 " II 20
Hay, eastern, choice hne............ II 90 " Is 10
Hay. eastern, common fine ............ II 70 " l3 90
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-16

DR. David Kennedys Magic Eye Save for all Dhesseso or Iphammatons ofthe Eye ,S
All druggists sell Dr. David Kennedys Favonte Remedy in the NEW so Cent SIZE
and the regular 81 90 size bottles
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
CAUGHT IN MINNESOTA.
Michigan ElOpers Are Returned to
Their Home.

Michigan Elopers Are Returned to
Their Home.
st. joseph, Mich, May 3. = Sheriff
Bensley of Allegan county yesterday
returned to Michigan with Mrs. Lizzie
Coffee and Frank kiper He captured
them at Fairmont, MINI. They eloped
from Burnip's Corners two weeks ago.
Mrs. Coffee has gained national noto-
riety, it is said, as the matrimonial
candidate, having advertised through
out the United States and in England.
Germany and Philippine islands that
she was worth 100000 and that she was
a young widow and handsome. Notice
was drawn to Mrs. Coffee few weeks
ago through the postmaster at Bur
nip's Corners, who asked the postal au-
thorities for help, stating that Mrs.
Coffee's mail was so large that it would
necessitate an allowance for all addi-
tional clerk to handle her mail. Mrs.
Coffee drove daily to the Office and col
lected her letters in a bushel basket.
The postoffice inspectors failed to rec
ommend the appointment of an addi-
tional clerk, AMI as a result the post
master resigned, saying it was impos-
sible for him to distribute the mail.
During two years Mrs. Coffee. it is
said, through her matrimonial schemes,
has received at least 10000 letters
which inclosed stamps or currency,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
NAVAL OFFICERS FREE.
The Men Deny the ImpatiOn That
They Had Taken Too Much Wine.

They Had Taken Too Much Wine.
Venice, MAY 3.-The American naval
officers yesterday We're released and
went On board the American warship
Chicago. In an interview with a repre-
sentative Of the A.: ciatei Press, the
released officers warmly repudiated the
reports from Rome tfat they were UNI
der the influence Of wine at the time of
the trouble and said that, on the con-
trary, they We're absolutely sober.
Lieut.. John S. Doddridge remarked:
after the accidental upsetting of a
table in a cafe by myself and a COM
panion at II o'clock at night we We're
followed and attacked by a mob, and
two municipal policemen appeared on
the scene. 1. with my open hand, mo-
toned to the crowd to keep off. The
police then seized us, but the mob con-
tinued so threatening that our brother
officers and marine who happened to
be on the piazza, ran to our rescue. We
acted only III self-defense and against
a large, hostile crowd. We did not
strike the police. Doubtless misunder-
standing of the two languages had
something to do with the trouble. We
have been allowed to remain together
in prison, but the room in which we
have been confined swarmed with in
sects." ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
HUSBAND ssIoo1s HIM.
Attentions. Paid to Bride OF SIX
Months by One Not Her Husband
Will Cause Death. IF {{zla.

A Il a.
Attentions. Paid to Bride OF SIX
Months by One Not Her Husband
Will Cause Death.
Winona, Mimi. May 3.-Arthur Pabst
OF Lewiston, a village few miles west
OF this city, is dying from the effects
Of bullet wound from revolver in
the hands of Henry Nussloch, Jr.
Nusslcch is now In Jail Nussloch was
married about six months ago to Miss
Emma Mueller, and they settled down
in a little home in Lewiston. Pabst
had bsen one of her admirers before
her marriage. Mr.. Nussloch has been
the chief clerk in the general store and
bank of j.. w. Rice. Shortly after s.
O'Clock last night enc of his friends
told him that Pabst had been seen to
enter his home. He at once picked up
a large revolver and went down to his
home. He found the doors locked, bat
tered down the rear door and found his
wife and Pabst alone in the parlor. AS
soon as he entered Fabst tried to get
cut. Nussloch called to him to stop.
and when he refused, shot him. The
bullet lodged in the spinal column.
Pabst was able 60 crawl to woodshed.
where he was found shortly after,
Nusslocf at once gave himself up. The
effect Of the bullet was to cause conf
rlete paralysis, and Pabst has been
slowly sinking. The physicians state
that he cannot live.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
STORMS ON sA1kAL.
Tempe'tuous Times on One Of siberla'1
Great I.llaEd Seas.

Tempe,tuous Tines ON One Of siberla's
Great I.llaEd Seas.
The part of the Siberian railroad
that will skirt the southern shores. Of
Lake Baikal has not yet been built. 1t
involves difficult engineering, and the
railroad authorities decided, for few
years, to use ice-breaking steamers, tie
barges to them, load them with pas
sengers and freight cars and thus ferry
trains across the lake. But now they
have come to the conclusion to build
the line around the foot Of the lake
as soon as they can, for they are hay
ing no end of trouble with stormy and
foggy Baikal. The lake is sixty-fve
miles wide and it, is no joke for the
passengers to be penned in their cars
on the bargcs for twenty to forty hours
at a time, as has happened now and
then within the last year. On these oc
oasions storm On the lake or a heavy
fog has made it impossible to reach
port on the farther side Anyone
knowing the conditions CT travel On
this lake might expect such accidents.
There is no good port and one cannot
be made without spending a fortune.
A while ago sailing vessels were the
only means of transport, and they
sometimes took over a fortnight in
crossing the lake, beating UP and down
and waiting for chance to get to the
landing while storms were raging for
dave and dave NJi1lione of Puccians
seem to have an erroneous idea of Bal
kal. 1t is the largest fresh water lake
in Asia, but the Russians do not hest
tate to call it the largest in the world.
In fact, the lake is thus ranked in
some of the biographies used in Rus
sian schools The compilers of these
text books would seem never to have
heard Of our great lakes and those Of
central Africa.-New York Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
clinslns to Polish Language.

The Poles who inhabit the province
of Posen, part of the former king
dom of Poland, wish to maintain the
public use Of their Language. but the
authorities do not approve of their de-
Sire Hitherto those Poles ignorant Of
the German tongue addressed letters
and parcels to- their friends in their
own Language, This has now been
strictly forbidden. The chief postmas-
ter for the district Of Posen, has given
orders to all postofices and postal
agencies III his district that *: no mail
shall in future be accepted. forwarded
or delivered which bears as its adj
dress an ihscrip tion In. the Polish Lam
guage By way of explanation he adds,
that the postal service il NOT merely d
,pnblic servant. but has also national
and educational functions TO perform,
Wolfgang .voltz, In Chicago Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09

cency" to defend himself. Mr.. Car
gmack's contention was sharply COM
batted by Mr. Foraker of Ohio, Mr. Nc
Ccmas of Maryland and Mr. Burton Of
Kansas.
Mr.. Culberson of Texas, in support Of
a statement by. Mr.. Carmack that the
war department suppressed informa-
ton and falsified the Philippine situa-.
ton, presented letter from the secre-
tary Of war which he thought was
proof of the Tennessee senator's asser-
ton.
The secretary stated in the letter
that it was not practicable to supply
the information requested because no
special account was kept Of Philippine
war. expenses, and it would require the
service OF a large force Of clerks to
work out the inrorma ton desired.
Both the Rosebud reservation bill
and the sundry civil appropriation bill
received consideration, but not final
action.
In the House.
The house gave most of the day TO
the district OF Columbia appropriation
bill, which was not completed.
washington, May "a lively debate
was precipitated in the senate yester-
day by Mr.. Pritchard OF North Caro-
lima by some remarks he made on po-
litical methods in North Carolina in the
course of a discussion of the Philippine
bill. He suggested that some of the
methods employed by the opponents Of
the bill in this country ought to be re-
formed and told of what is called the
sand cure" i'll North Carolina, the VIC
tim having his face crushed into the
sand to stifle his cries, w1ile he was
being beaten to intimidate him politi-
cally. Mr.. Simmons of North Carolina
declared that he never heard Of such a
practice, and the debate concerning
North Carolina politics was fully
launched.
The Rosebud Indian reserva ton bill
| and the sundry civil bill were again
| considered but not completed
Ia the House.
The house yesterday passed the anti
conspiracy bill reported from the jul
| dietary committee without Il word of
| debate. 1t came up rather unexpected
~ and Mr. Littlefield of Maine, who
had filed minority report on the bill
| and had intended to offer some amend
| ments, came in just as it was put upon
| it's passage, and the vote was taken
| before he knew what was going on.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
q q \ IS y &
|, sOz2GzRG@g
RESUME OF rH1
= WEEK's PROCEEDINGS.
. y - - 3
I'm tile Senate.

Washington. AIrir 80! - Two i1npor-
tant measures-the oleomargarine bill
and the Chinese exclusion bill-yester-
day were passed by congress and go to.
the president for his signature.
In the case Of the Qleomargarine bill
the senate concurred I'm the house
amendments which act finally passed
the measure. Mr.. Culberson of Texas
moved that it be referred to- the COM
mittee on agriculture. The motion was
defeated-26 to IS.
An effort was made by Mr.. Teller Of
Colorado to amend the measure so as
to levy tax of 10 per cent of the capt.
tai or assets on any butter trust that
might be formed. It was defeated
Mr.. Cockrell of Maine interposed
with q motion to agree to the house
| amendments ami the motion was
agreed to without division thus passing
the bill.
Mr. Plat of Connecticut presented
the conference report on the Chinese
exclusion bill. He briefly explained
that after "a somewhat strenuous dis
CUSTOM the cOnferees had agreed that
no definite limitation should be placed
upon the Geary law as re-enacted, but
that it should remain in force until
otherwise provided by the operation of
the law in the Philippines, including a
| registration of the Chinese in the
islands, had been placed in the hands
Of tho Philippine commission, but the
commission would have no authority to
admit Chinese to the islands. The SEN
ate. without debate. adopted the con-
ference report on the exclusion bill.
Mr.. Simmons Of North Carolina adj
dressed the senate in opposition to the
Philippine government bill.
| In the House.
Representative Sibley of Pennsyl-
vania created something of a sensation
in the house yesterday during the gen.
cral debate on the agricultural appro-
priation bill by severely denouncing
Gen. Jacob II. Smith for the orders he
issued in the Samar campaign. He de-
clared that Gen. Smith was disgrace
to the uniform he wore and expressed
the hope that the president would strip
him of his uniform within forty-eight
hours. Mr.. Sibley's speech was en-
| Enthusiastically applauded by the Demo
Gratis and was received with some evil
dences of approval on the Re2ublican
side. The speech was considered the
more remarkable in that it came from
a Republican who left the Democratic
I party or the issues raised by the Span
ism war. and who since has been an
ardent expansionist. -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09

KNOCKED OUT By CHOYNSKI.
Gaze of the FlerceSt Bouts Ever
Fought IN louisville.

saC Vi Vne fierceSt bouts Ever
Fought IN louisville.
Louisville, Ky, May 3.-Al Weinig Of
Buffalo was knocked out last night by
Joe Choynski of Chicago. before the
Empire Athletic club in the sixth
round of one Of the fiercest bouts ever
fought in this city. Both men We're
forced to take severe drubbing and
Weirig's defeat came after q display
of gameness rarely equalled in the
prize ring. Twice in the sixth round
he was knocked to his knees by Cnoyn-
skis rights and lefrs to the jaw. but
each time he came UP ready for more
punishment. He vas too daZel how
ever. to defend himself, and Choynski
finally beat him down. landing him
against the ropes unable to move. 1t
was several minutes before he was
able to rise and even then he was bad
~ daZed. for when Choynski attempted
to shake hands with him, Weinig
squared off ready to continue in the
fighting. unconscious that he had been
counted out
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
909otssse'sssesst9t9t9s9 9l5Soc
WHITE FEATHER


There Is no need to mention the
name Of his regiment here. That is a
secret that belongs osthe army alone.
Suffice tito say that hissc comrades are
proud Of his name. n. s
He should never have entered the
army az all much less q hard riding
cavalry regiment. which had q reputa-
2 ton 70 sustain by 9 yearly tribute Of
broken necks and collar bones. q
His proper vocation was that 81 a
linen DIAPERS assistant, and he had
filed that occnpat ion very satisf st0r.
~ TIL one evil day hs had fallen liz
! /. Win ! lt { mi 4 slll lloW krl..
q Mnom no practical man Of boy
would HAYS taken ! second look
ao adorsd her. and rho adored col
1gs, u their walks abroad shs would
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
AMOS j. CUMMINGS DEAD.
New York Congressman Succumbs to
Pneumonia.


Pneumonia.
Baltimore, May 3. = Congressman
Amos J. Cummings of New York died
at 1915 last night at the Church Home
and Infrmary in this city. The cause
of death was pneumonia incident to an
operation. The congressaans Wife
and cousin, Charles H. Cummings, were
at his bedside when death came. Con-
gresham Cummings came to Baltimore
April II to undergo. treatment for kid
ney trouble. Fou.' days later an opera
ton was performed by Dr.. Hugh II.
Young and Mr.. Cummings seemed to
be in fair way to recovery. A week,
later, however, pleurisy developed, and
on April Is it. was announced that Mr..
Cummings was s.feeIine from pneu--
noria in one lung. Last Tuesday it
was announced that the malady had
extended to to;h lurss. since which
time Mr.. Cummings as been lowering
between life ard death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
-.
t.A,b,l
INJUNCTION AT FUNERAL.
Body Is Delayed While Law Gris::!
.;."< Ont Decision. -, -

Wihona, Mimi, May 8. - Owing
!, to q dispute over the title to some land
in Pleasant Valley, supposed to be a
cemetery. the funeral of John Gatzlaf
was stopped by injunction proceedings
yesterday. The funeral procession had
reached the cemetery and the interment
was about to be made when the papers
were served by the sheriff, and the body
had to be placed. in a vault in Woodlawn
cemetery over night. To-day the Gene
terry officers showed a deed to the prop,
erty and the interment was allowed by
the court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09

by nature a coward, but for the mem.
Dry OF her be swore an oath to himself
to do his duty without sparing himself
in the coming fight.
Look ERE. old chap, we amt going
to call you White Feather no more!"
said Trumpeter Pipes as they lay to-
gether behind the shelter Of a large
bowlder, against the face of which the
Boer bullets were pattering like o
heavy rain.
In full sight of the whole army their
squadron had crossed the Boer front
amid a hail of bullets which had
brought twenty men to earth
White Feathers horse had been shot
under him, and, at the risk of his life,
he had carried the wounded trumpeter
into the shelter Of the powders. He
was unhurt, but trembled in every
limb from fear apd great exertion.
From between two powders he
peeped out and saw. amid the bodies
Of men and horses that Uttered the
plain, a wounded man crawling on his
hands and knees amid spatter of bull
let's that were kicking puffs of dust
from the dry earth all around him.
1t was his captain.
White Feather watched him for q
moment; then he saw him stoop and
lie down on his side despairingly. He
could crawl no more.
Il will, for her sake!" he murmured
between his clenched teeth, and, rising
from the shelter of the rock, he faced
the hail Of death that battered to the
earth around him.
AS he walked into the open faint
cheer reached his ears from the British
troops half mile behind him. The
Royal artillery backed him with a
shriel1ing flight of shrapnel, which
whistled for moment overhead, then
burst over the Boer lines quarter of
mile away in shower of bullets that
for moment quelled the storm around
him.
He reached the wounded man, lifted
him on his back and returned step by
step IS where Trumpeter Pipes lay hid
den.
The trumpeter gave him faint
"Bravo!" as he staggered and fell with
his burden into the kindly shelter OF
| the rock
That was White Feathers reward.
| On a distant hill the British COM
mander shut his field glasses with a
snap.
"Tell the general to keep down the
| fire On the right there and get those
men in from behind those powders, >
he said to his aid, "and bring me that
mans name. If he is alive, tell him
that saw it all, land that I'm going
| to recommend him for the cross. Neve,
saw a finer show Of finer discipline In
my life!" added the commander te
himself as his aid galloped off.
White Feathers eyes glistened as hi
received the messages and heard the
cheer that swept along the lines as hi
was carried in.
Perhaps I shall get that commission
after ALL" he said to himself; ether
she will think more of me"
Perhaps 1t was just as well that ht
died five minutes later-this faithful
worshiper of goddess Of clay.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
MR. EDDY IS OUT.
He Announces That He Will Not be
Candidate for denomination.

tIe lANnOunceS Tint He " III NOT BE
Il Candidate for RenOminatiOn
Washington, May 3.-Representative
Eddy returned to Washington last
night, and in answer to a question
whether he had anything to say about
his future political actions. said: ct
do not know that I have anything to
say that will be Of intereststo the peo-
pie of Minnesota except that I will not
be candidate for renomination. Last
fall I mate an exceedingly close can
vass of the new Seventh district and
came to the conclusion that While my
chances for a denomination We're. per-
haps, as good as those of any other
candidate, I could secure such nominal
ton only after a hard struggle" ..,.--s'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
SCHOOL TEACHER SHOT.

He Refused to Get OF Mr.. Finne-
Ean's Farm.
Grand Forks, N. D., May IA school
teacher named Sauser. in Rollette
county fifteen miles north of Rugby.
was shot by a farmer named Finnegan
and is not expected to recover. Sauser
was crossing Finnegan's. farm and re-
fused to get off when ordered to do so.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
IOWA SWEPT By TORNADO.

Three Will Die From In;urie. Re-
ceived in Wrecked Homes.
Des Moines,. Iowa. May Silk per-
sons injured and $4,000 in damage to
property was the result of the. work of
the torradoes that struck the State Of
Iowa Thursday night. The storms We're
$50 miles apart, one striking at Bayard,
a town Of 500, in Guthrie county, and
the other striking at Weldon, Lohrville
and Van Vert, wealthy, farming COM
munitieS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
Coroner Hn. !. IN E.,,

Herman. Mimi, May Coroner A.
D.. Larson yesterday received fall
from which he has been unconscious
since o'clock. He fell from rafter In
the lumber sheds, striking on his head.
There are slight hopes of his recovery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-09
summarily Rem oxed.,

4, Washing ton, May 33.- ) p 4, Al. Barrowss
the disbursing clerk Of the United
States census ONCE. has been summer
lily removed as the result OF the dis
covery Of q shortage IN the accounts of
his ONCE. y -a.