davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14
THE FAIR,
Sam L, Lewis.
Dry Good. Clothing, Boot & Shoes,
and Millinery.

arrived, and we venture to saw that
it is the strongest, handsomest choice
of merchandise that ever reached
Eastern Idaho.
Having been IN New York nearly
80 days to buy this immense stock
direct from the makers and lmpor
tiers at the very lowest prices, we are
in position to save you from 80 to
so per cent, by purchasing goods
through travelling men. This saw
ing we share with our customers
and patrons.
This store has kept up its reputa-
ton for honest goods, lowest prices
and fair dealing.
DRY GOODS.
SO pieces plaid and striped outing,
at 44c per yard.
SO pieces fast color calico at 44c I'd.
LII factory at 4 &c per yard.
SO pieces choice lawns, fast color,
at 4tc per yard.
Victory Lawn and India Linen, at
sc per yard and up.
If you wish to wear the newest
silk and linen novelties, we have
a full assortment of Boules De
Sole, Imported Grenadine, Sole
Fleuree, Silk Tissue, Titania Cords,
Silk Mulls, Palette de Sole, and
Ribbon Tissue, also China and dress
silks Dress Goods Cashmere,
Henrietta and Novelty cloth.
CLOTHING.
Having succeeded in buying d.
rect from the makers for 60 cents
on the dollar, purchasers get the
benefit. Exquisite IN style, fault
less fitting Observation-Disclosures
characterlzes this clothing. Stylish
" cut, perfectly tailored Italian
cloth and serge lining. Mems spring
and summer suits, pure all wool
black clay worsted, Indigo blue
serge cassimeres and cheviot varie'
ty Of patterns worth SIS to $40, our
pr,ce IS to $12. Don't miss this
chance. Boys suits, children's knee
pants, suit Csc and up.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Mems fine calf shoes VI ~
{. Chrome Kid. $1.75 toS OF
Ladies shoes, latest make. with ex
tension soles, 81. All of ou
high grade shoes are guaranteed
by us and the makers.
MILLINERY.
II YOU are in need of hat don
fail to see our stock before purchas
mo elsewhere. We have the fines
assortment of Ladies Hats
trimmed with the finest silk flower
and chiffons. In price and quaint
on, $500 hats cannot be matche
for $500 elsewhere. Walking hat
and childrens sun hats.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Mems suspenders. full size loc p
{" necktles, pure silk, Ia
&c summer shirts and drawer
balbriggan 20 cents.
GROCERIES.
It matters not how cheap Oh
competitors will sell, we will alway
y e1Id
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-14

Company composed of number of leading business
men of Montnee and choice oil lands
the Wyoming fields Several springs its lands flow
ing high grade of lubrcating OIL California oil has
lands ard expressed opinion that oil could be
! struck a depth of one hundred feet
organizing company the have placed the
value per share the price at which
of the Treasury Stock be sod thus avoid
ing certainty personal liability Of stockholders under
s the laws of this
five thousand shares Of the Treasury
Stock market share. The
gers estimate this will give them sufficient funds sink
we'll depth of 1000 feet necessary which will be done just
; as as the necessary funds realized
further information and stock call on g. Spongberg
the Bank of Montpelier, Idaho.
Some features of the Company.
Excellent indications for oil. No person
liability attaches to stockholders. Bonde
Treasurer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
Newspaper Men in Business.

The old idea that the newspaper man Is
untitled for business is not confirmed by
the facts. There are large number Of
former newspaper men now holding high
positions in Wall street. Among them is
Joseph c. Hendrix, president of the Ba-k
of Commerce, who was formerly a report
er on the Sun. James B. Dill. the corpor.
alton lawyer, who holds the record for
the organization of new companies, was
once reporter on the Tribune Daniel s.
Lamont, vice president Of the Northern
Pacific railroad. was in the newspaper
business before he became Grover Cleye-
lands secretary. Vice President Wander
lip of the National City was a few year.
ago financial editor Of the Chicago Trib.
une. c. A. Conant, treasurer of the Nor.
ton Trust company. was year ago
Washington correspondent Of the Journal
of Commerce. g. s. Gleed. one Of the d.
rectors of the Atchison system, had news
paper training. Col. George Harvey, for.
merly managing editor of the World. and
now head Of Harper's, has been closely
identified with a number of Mr.. Whitney's
business enterprises. w. R. Corwine3
formerly of the World. is trust officer of
the Eastern Trust company. Mr. Steiner
one of the largest custom house brokers'
was once connected with the Herald.
Numerous other instances might be given
of newspaper men who have made a sue.
cess in business The late Henry Willard
was early in his career a Washington cor
respondent.-New York Letter to the Phil.
adelphia Ledger sl5777s4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
: News 81 he nortl,,p est&
BIG FlRESlN ,MlNhEAPolls.
Three Men Injured and Propert,
Worth $500, COO Destroyed.

Three Men Injured and Property
Worth $500, COO Dest royed.
Minneapolis, Nov, /. Three men
were injured, one perhaps fatally, in q
fire which destroyed q six-story build
ing In the wholesale district in Min
neapolis late last night, entailing a
loss Of over 5000, 900. The IRE was
discovered about ~ o'clock in the
basement Of the sfx-story building at
239-41-43 First avenue north, and be-
fore the fire department could arrive
the flames communicated through the
elevator shaft to every floor in the
building. When the first stream of
water was got on the blaze the build
ing was seething mass Of flames.
The building was filed almost en-
tirely with paper, and this caught fire
rapidly and burned like finder. A
half-hour after the blaze was discov-
cred the roof of the building gave way
and fell with a crash down through
the building, carrying every one of
the six floors with it. A section of
the west wall toppled over abolE the
same time and fell into an alley which
was crowded withs people. The falling
wall was discovered, however, in time
to get the people out of the way, and
no one was injured. Capt. Smith,
Truckmen Cheney and Hessick were
among the firemen sent up ladders to
fight the flames from above. Smith
was at the head of a thirty-foot ladder,
holding a lead of hose, when the lad
der broke and he, with the other two
fireman, who were only few feet be-
low, were precipitated to the ground.
The captain was picked up in an un-
conscious condition and was taken to
his home. The other flremen were
able to go to their homes alone, after
receiving medical attention. The
flames were not got under control un-
til o'clock this morning. 49,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
MAY BE MUCH WANTED.
The Saltwater Authorities Detain a
- STRANGER.

s''S 'osS'5a SS~e'io''e'S Sso" q
Stranger.
Saltwater, Oct. 80. - A stranger
claiming to be Frank Simmons is I'M
der arrest mere upon suspicion of be-
ing the man wanted by express COM
panies for raising money orders in
many of the larger cities in the East.
He entered the Office of the United
States Express company in a great
hurry yesterday afternoon and wanted
Agent Ward to cash an order for $40.
The agent did not like the appearance
of the order and the man, and thought
he bore a strong resemblance to the
man wanted for having worked ex-
press, companies at intervals for sew
eral years. He reported his suspicious
to Capt. Burns of the police force, and
the officer caught the man at the
depot, where he was waiting for a
train to leave. When searched at the
Jail another order for $40 was found
drawn in favor of w. Cooper at St.
Paul Monday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
DENIED BY IRELAND.
Archbishop Will Not Be Transferred
to CHICAGO. 4&

St. Paul, Nov. Its absurd, per-
fectly absurd said Archbishop Ire
land yesterday, speaking in his incis-
sive way. There is not particle of
truth in it; it is untrue from start to
finish. 1t is an insult to me-" The
head of the Catholic church in the
Northwest was characterizing story
printed yesterday morning in St.
Paul paper. The substance of the
story that did not meet Archbishop
Ireland's approval was that member
of his official family had confided to
a representative Of the newspaper that
his superior was to be transferred to
the vacant archbishropic of Chicago,
Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls was
to succeed Archbishop Ireland, and
Rev. P. r. Heffron, president of the st.
Paul seminary, was to succeed Bishop
O'Gorman. II am CERTAIN" continued
Archbishop Ireland, that no member
of my official family said anything of
the sort"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
Bending Bottles. ]:

A glass that will not break. that can be
nodded into any desired form, that can;
be hammered without .catastrophe~in3
short. glass that will be as malleabIa$
as lead or any other metal Is the extraor-
binary claim that Louis Kaufreld, glass
worker. makes for q new kind OF glass he
has just discovered. m asS ~
With an ordinary goblet made Of the
new material he can hammer q nail into;
a tough board. He can bore hole into
other piece OF the same kind 81 glass.
Coffee pots and teaketties can be made sc
the new substance, and will no! moro
crack under the most intense heat than
|, While Kaufteld's process Is unk TO,
anybody except htmseif. he recently
and lead that are psed "a the maniac
tMe Of ordinary glass do not enter into
the composition OF this. sssss Is sS3
There are many legends cone nine
malleable glass There Is a story that ai
glassWorker n ancient Venice eshturies3
ego liscoWereds the sesret. HaS md r. alasss
Into fiattened strips without hn9a ktiif
them, and rolled the RlANs tnt6 e balls.
which ne could throw onlnstg slallp
Of the town with out ap5ustne q.
Fl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
justice i ssWIFT.
Two Juries That Lose no Tire III
Ponderinu on Murder Cases. Il ttl

stsWVi SuTtS94Ss lHAt sIO6e no IJn.e IN
Ponderinp on Murder Gases.
Aitkin, MINI. Oct. 81. Swift jus.
tice has been meted out to o. q. Oh
son, who, Tuesday Of last week, killed
his daughter with butcher knife. I.
Court convened Tuesday afternoon,
q jury was secured Tuesday night, and
the trial began yesterday morning and
lasted until s p. m. last night, when
the case was given to the Jury. At
$3.50 o'clock the jury brought in q yer
dict Of guilty, as charged, of murder
in the first degree, with a recon-
mendation for mercy,
Olson's recital of the crime showed
1t to have been particularly atrocious,
and no surprise was manifested at the
verdict. Judge McClenahan will prob
ably sentence him to-day.
Olson formerly lived the life of q
recluse, but recently sent to Sweden
for his two children, a boy and a girl.
The father lived happily for q time in
his Joy in the companionship of his
children, but not long ago his daugh-
ter fell In love and wanted to marry.
The father, rather than lose his daugh-
ter, fearing the terrors of q life of SOL
1tude, killed her in q most brutal way
with butcher knife.
IS No Delay in Indians Care.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. 81. = Swift
punishment has been given out to
George Bear, a Brule Sioux Indian be-
longing on the Rosebud reservation,
who, Oct. 8, as the result of a diff
Guilty between himself and his step
son, John Shaw, over the ownership
of some hay, shot and killed Shaw and
G. Edward Taylor, white man, farmer
and school teacher at the Ponca SUBJ
issue station on the Rosebud. reserva-
ton.
Bears trial commenced in the Unit
ed States court here Tuesday, just
twenty days after the double murder,
and yesterday afternoon jury, after
being out only about one hour and a
half, returned a verdict of guilty as
charged in the indictment.
AS neither the prosecution or de-
tense believed there was any occasion
for delay In pronouncing sentence,
Judge Garland, as soon as the jury
had been dismissed, imposed the death
penalty. Bear was sentenced to be
hanged between the hours of 9 and 4,
Friday, Dec: s.. Until that time he will
continue to occupy his present quar-
tiers in the county Jail in. this city.
After the sentence of the court had
been interpreted to him, he said:'
"That is what want to meet with; 1
am glad have got it." 1t is under
stood that the gallows used in hang
ing Walking Shield last week will be
used for launching Bear into eternity.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
REDS GET MONEY.
Secretary Of the Interior .Reverses
His Decision.

Secretary of the Interior ,Reverses
His Decision.
Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. 81. - Congress
man j. H. Davidson of this city has
been notified by Washington authori-
ties that the secretary of the interior
has revised his former decision and
has announced that the Brothertown
and Stockbridge Indians, as part of
the Six Nations, are entitled to their
share Of the Judgment rendered by the
supreme court Of the United States,
the total amount of which is about
$2,0O0,000. The money comes to them
as the result Of the treaty of 1888.
At that time there was granted to the
Indians of the Six Nations Of New
York 1,S24,OOO acres of land in Kansas
800 acres to each Indian in, the tribes
as compared at that time. For, over
fifty years the matter has been in liti-
CATION. There are about 300 or 400
Indians in the tribe who are entitled
to a share in the judgment. Most Of
them live in Calumet county, although
some are on the Brotherton reserva-
ton and some in Minnesota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
AND GET FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS
DYNAMITE THE SAFE AFTER
WORKING OVER THREE
Il HOURS.
HOLD I i SEVEN CITIZENS AT BAY
HUNDRED SHOTS EXCHANGED
WITHOUT ANY ONE GET.
. TING HURT.

Prairie City, Iowa. Oct. 80. The
boldest bank robbery in Iowa in re-
cent years took place mere yesterday
morning when four masked men,
dynamited the safe of the Bank of
Prairie City, secured $4,000 and es-
capped after holding seven citizens at
bay for three hours.
The retreat of the robbers through
the eastern Tart Of the town was the
signal for battle in the streets that
lasted for nearly half an hour. A
large posse has been organized and
with the aid of bloodhounds is now on
the trail Of the bandits. r.
The robbers were discovered ap-
preaching the bank between Il and 2
O'Clock yesterday morning by Night
Waterman Erskine, who was patrol.
ing the streets. One Of the robbers
instantly covered the policeman with
his rifle and another proceeded to
dynamite the safe of the bank The
other two men patrolled the street
and by system of signals succeeded
in holding at bay six other citizens
who appeared on the scene. The man
in the bank took three hours to dyna-
sary to do the work.
Keep Up Running Fire.
At o'clock, after securing $4,000,
the bandits began their retreat
through the eastern part of the town.
They formed into a hollow square,
each carrying a part of the plumber
AS they started east all opened fire on
Erskine, who was the nearest of the
citizens.
The policeman replied and fight
began which was carried on as long
as the robbers were in sight. AS the
bandits ran toward the railroad they
fired over their shoulders at the ap-
preaching citizens. Strange to Say no
one was injured On either side, though
several hundred shots were ex-
changed.
A general alarm was given and the
citizens of the town formed a posse
and set out in pursuit. Bloodhounds
were sent here from Des Moines and
were set on the TRAIL They took up
the scent on the railroad tracks just
outside of town and took. an easterlY
course, following the line of the rail-
road. ~ sss.5f
The money secured by the robbers
was mostly in silver the bank officials
say, and it is hoped that this may
initiate against their ultimate es-
cape. At late hour the robbers had
not been seen, but the posse was still
on the trail
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
GIRL DIES OF RABIES.
Other Sufferers Are Sent to Chicago
institute.


Hutchinson, Mimi, Oct. 31.-A spe-
cial from this place last Saturday
noted that three persons. two farmers
named Young and Bednar residing a
few miles east of Hutchinson, and a
five-year-old girl, had been sent to
Chicago for treatment for hydrophobia
in the, Pasteur institute. Yesterday
news was received of the death in the
neighborhood of a girl aged fourteen
years who was bitten by the same dog:
She died frothing at the mouth and
swapping and biting at her attendants
and in frightful paroxysms. A mes
sage from Chicago says the physicians
in the institute look. for no serious
results in the cases of Young and
Bednar, who, it was feared, had re-
ceived the deadly virus from putting
their hands into the mouth of horse
bitten by the dog, and which was dy-
ing of hydrophobia. The little girl, on
the other hand, is in critical condi-
ton, and there is little hope of her
recovery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
NOT A MAN GOES FREE.
Remarkable Record Of October Term Of
United States Court.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 1.-The reg
u;ar October term of the United States
court, which has just been concluded
in this city, was record breaker, so
far as the disposition of the cases on
the calendar are concerned. Of the
eighteen cases, ranging from murder
to liquor selling to Indians, which
were disposed, there was not single
the eighteen defendants
either having been convicted by juries
or pleaded guilty. This is a record
which has rarely is ever been equaled
by any federal court in the country,
and United States Attorney JED. Ell
lott and Assistant United, States At
torney w. G.. Porter, the prosecutors
for the government, naturally are be-
ing congratulated and complemented
for the manner in which they handled
the cases.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
c. O.. D. BOOZE BARRED.
Iowa Supreme Court Reverses TWO
= Cases. ~

Iowa Supreme Court Reyerses TWO
r. Cases.
Des Moines, Nov. 1.-The Iowa ssu-
preme court yesterday struck hard
blow at the liquor traffic through ex-
press agents by reversing two cases.
one from Washington county against
the United States Express company,
and the other from Tama county
against the American. In both cases
the express companies had liquors in
their possession which they were de-
livering to purchasers for C. o. D.
payments. The liquors we're seized
and the cases tried in the district
courts, which decided that such pro-
ceeding was no violation of the mulct
law. The supreme court yesterday re-
versed both these decisions and holds
that such goods are contraband and
liable to seizure if found in the pos
session of the company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
BURNED TO DEATH.

Remains OF TWO Brothers and Sis
ter Found in Ruins Of farmhouse.
Elkhorn, Wis, Nov. "a. William
Wickerson, aged As, Albert Wickerson,
a brother, aged fortyeight, and Julia
Wickerson, sister, aged thirty-hve
years, were burned to- death in their
home ten miles west of here. The
news was brought here by neighbors
of the Wickersons. The house was
burned some time during the night
and the charred remains Of the victims
were found in the morning. Nothing
is known as to tie cause Of the fire.
The Wickersons we're well-to-do farm
3ers. It is suspected that they were
robbed and murd cred and the house
set on fire to cover up the crime.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
FIGHT WITH WOLVES.

Nheeibarrow Tourist Has an Encoun.
ter in Wisconsin,.
Barron, Wis. Oct. 81. Don Gray,
who is touring the United States
pushing WheelbarrOW ahead of him.
arrived here very much the worse for
an encounter with wolves. A. short
distance from town a wolf made at
him. He knocked st down with a
stone. Another wolf then got into the
game. Picking up asclub, Gray sue
ceeded In knocking him out and beat
ing him to death. He had no more
than finished than the other wolf
came to and attacked Gray, and this.
animal was also put out. Gray was
very much exhausted when he arrived
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
BROKE INTO JAIL.
Now Joseph stach Wants to Break

1 West Superior, Wis, Oct. 80: - a
rawhide whip was the peculiar
weapon with which Joseph Stach Of
this city tried to break into the county
Jail. He got in-not by breaking,
however and now he is watching for
a chance to get out. He is in the
dungeon waiting for a committee of
doctors to tell whether he is insane or
not. Stach appeared at the jail door
and told the jailer he wanted to get
in to see his father. Upon being re-
fused he brandished his whip land
threatened to smash the door. Final
ly he was let in and overpowered by
three men, being put in the dungeon
for safety. He had no father or other
relative in the jail III, Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
LAID TO LONE BANDIT.

Montana Ranchman Shot to Death and
His Mother Fatally injured.
Butte, Mont Oct 80 80 Miner spe,
cial from Bearpo uth says: James
Conn, q wealthy ranchman On Willow
creek, was found shot to death IN his
home yesterday. HIS moth lay upon;
the door with her skull crushed In and
a:annot live. The murderer e be-
up the North Coast limited Friday
unOrning. .s5$
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
Burglars Clean Out safe.

Boyd. Mimi, Oct q 81. Burglars en-
tered the general storesof s.. H. Shar-
sboch by forcing an entrance through
the rear door. The safe was left
open and they secured $40 cash of the
contents by chtseling out the small in-
side drawers. ss5 III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-07
- Il ~ q.
Ex-sENATo n Villas TALKS.
eeives II Generous Reception at Mil
Wau1See. 81 30 Sssssssff Sa

Milwaukee Nov. Former United
States Senator Villas delivered
his first speech 81 the camDaig last
night az the abst theater. this. city.
under the ansptces of the Democratic
state scommit tee. The senator was
greeted !, with great applause. He
spoke principal On tE,lsts and was
frequently interrupt with outbursts
OF applause
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-11
Shot by a towards Hand.
(By the Associated Press.)

Wlkesbarre, Pa, Nov. S.-Patrick
Hennessey shot and fatally wounded
Henry Doris, outside foreman at the
Susquehanna Coal Company's colliery at
Glen Lyon today. Hennessey was form
erly employed as a fireman at the Glen
Lyon colliery, but owing to his erratic
conduct he was discharged by Foreman
Doris. Hennessey made threats from
time to time that he would get even,
and Doris had fears that he would carry
out his threats Today Doris was stand
ing in front of the company supply store
at Glen Lyon when he was approached
from behind by Hennessey, who, with
out warning, fired two shots at him. One
bullet entered his abdomen, inflicting a
fatal wound. The other bullet went
through an arm. shattering 1t. The
wounded man was brought to the City
Hospital here. where he lies in a pre-
carious condition. Hennessey was ar
rested
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-11
FOR A CANAL TREATY
The Prospects are now Grow
ing Much Brighter.
Hay and Concha Have Held Two or Three Cor
fareuces--- The Colombian Congress
Soon 10 Convene.
Soon TO Convene.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. SIT is expected
at the Colombian legation that the
Colombian Congress- will be convened in
December or January. Advices which
have been received at the legation in
dictate as much. The President of the
Colombian government announced some
time ago that he would convene Con-
gress as soon as conditions would per-
nit. At that time the revolution was
in progress, but it is regarded at the
legation that the government has OBJ
aimed full control of the situation, and
this further encourages the belief that
Congress may be called together within
a few weeks.
Secretary Hay and Minister Concha
have held two or three conferences dur
ing the past week relative to the canal
treaty and it is said that the prospects
for the early conclusion of an agreement
aimed to give the United States proper
authority to construct a canal on Colon
bian territory are bright Information
relative to the details of the treaty
under consideration are withheld at the
State Department and at the lgation.