davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28
Boulanger-For Sale.

Boulanger is well-known horse. hav-
ing been in this vicinity several years.
He is handsome French coach horse
with a certified pedigree that goes back
almost unlimited in extent and in good
blood. Not only in ancestry but iii pos
terity Boulanger shows his merits. His
colts are numerous, some are on his
owners farm and they amply prove his
quality. Any one wanting a frst-class
horse in every respect should call on or
write
j. d. McCAULEY,
333-tfl toilette. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28

Rrothefhood Of American Yeomen.
Meets every second and fourth Friday Of each
= W SuuuAxrn. q. D. MCKAY,
Correspondent. Foreman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28

Remba,aa. Ledge, 2, a. = d a. Ne
REGULAR meetings in the evenings of first and
third Friday Of every month. Visiting Brethren
in good standing are invited.
W. w. FELsoN, ROBT. MohE1s0N,
Secretary. W. n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28

j. II. SNYDER,
vErERnIARx gJRdEo1s
Calls night or day promptly attended. oface at
Watson's barn.
Emerson, ManaSoDs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28
PHYSICIANS.

CHAs. e. HARRIS, N z.
phve,cian and Surgeon. Found at all hours
when not professionally engaged. at his ONCE,
on Stutsman street at day time and at his resi-
dence on Cavileer street at night.
PEMBINA, NORTH DAKOTA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best and most famous compound
In the world to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises, suDdues Inflammation, masters
Piles. Millions OF Boxes sold yearly.
Works wonders in Boils, Ulcers, .Felons,
Skin Eruptions. 1t cures or no pay. 25c
at T. R. Shaw's drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28

Thompson's bicycle shop has been
equipped with the latest machinery for
sharpening skates.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28
100000 Acres Manitoba Lands for Sale

On easy terms, from SIS to SIP per ere,
in close proximity to Winnipeg. A snap
j 81, 200 acres, at S. per acre, six miles
from Arnaud station on the c. P. R., 1S
miles from Emerson. 600 acres one
mile from Arnaud, every acre first class.
A l VIII at lands at s12 per acre.
w. w. FRASER,
Emerson.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28

Psatina Ledge 40, a. .. 2. w.
Meets every arrt and third Tuesday Of tho
Month.
G.o. PETERSON, w. w. FELsoN.
Recorder, n. W.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28

Inc time, no one knows where it goes,
And poverty's vowed but a ghost.
The pocketbook stricken" at six,
Suggesting the need, "dig and delve",
AT eleven, buys drinks "a la mix"-
A weight to the owner at twelve.
Soon monarchies dwindle to farms,
"A president, king, but slave,
"A Carnegie's wealth without charms,
With heaven but clay, earth to pave.
CATER.
Next morning. change in the weather,
Sensation explains quite enough,
And proves beyond question sole leather,
Can't longer be emblem OF tough"
With pledges, hot water and groans,
A memory as bitter as gail,
He turns last nights carols to means,
And its pictures of wealth, to the wall.
Thompson's bicycle shop has been
equipped with the latest machinery for
sharpening skates.
T.R. Shaw the druggist, will refund 20
your money if you are not satisfied after
using Chamberlain's Stmoch and Liver
Tablets. They cure disorders of the stoiii-
ach, bilousness constipation and head
ache. Price, Is cents Samples free.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28

Psmeaaa oamr, a277. Nc W. a.
Meet every Second and PANftb Monday. vi.
sitting neighbors cordially taYttea,
". ~ coArs, F. N. K1Ns.
Giers. v. g.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28

33-n1 {.
-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28
City Council.
February 2dth

February, Oath, 1902.
Adjourned meeting city council.
Present-Mayor Chisholm, Aldermen
Price, LaMoure, Miller, Shaw and Short.
Mayor Chisholm in the chair.
Object of meeting to open bids for
Ferry franchise.
Auditor read terms of advertisement
and stated that the same had been circu-
lated as hand bill and published in the
official paper "The Pioneer Express" in
the issue OF Feby. 21st. Bids were then
opened, each was found to contain s25 in
certified check or currency. and teudered
for franchise of five years. according to
the terms Of the advertisement, and in
Guiding the furnishing of boats and appli-
ances by the bidders in sums per year as
follows =
A. L. Alrth. 90
John Meldrum. ........ 215 90
A. L. Akers,...,.,..... 3O5 SIS
A. L. Airth also offered to sell his in
teresst in the boat at end of five years al
the price to be fixed by the city.
A. L. Akers also offered his interest in
the ferry boat at end of term to the city
free of cost to city.
On motion the bid Of A. L. Akers was
accepted.
On motion the Auditor was Instructed
to draw up bonds in the sum of s600for the
faithful performance OF said bid, the same
to be presented to the council tor accept
ance at the next meeting.
Adjourned.
F. A. WARDWELL,
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-02-28
"The Old, Old Story

Inc Olo, O1d STORY"
(BEFoRE.)
They asked him to go out last night,
But he said he had better not go;
He wasn't, we'll, feeling just right,
And his bank account whispered ''gc
Slow
He thought it was best to stay home,
His wife was not feeling real we'll;
Said, Staying out late is all foam,
In the evening, at home, we should
dwell.'
"This staying out late is quite wrong,
A man is 'chump' if he does,
It's better to show them you're strong,
Than suffer with 'atterward' woes"
When supper is over he looks
Through the papers, but finds them
NC.
There's nothing at all in the books.
And nothing seems quite 10 agree.
His wife's hair looks frowzy and red,
Most everything's covered with dust,
The kids cause pain in his head,
All the atmosphere coated with rust.
He hesitates, slow dons his hat,
Says Mary, ! think I'll go down
Some business must fix up that
Requires my presence down town.
DURING
Down town he Of course meets the
boys,
And. ''story Of old, falls in line,
They kneel to the old god Of joys,
The spirit well known, in old wine.
At eleven hilarity flows,
Good stories Row round, . Ia toast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02

N
pu
made andc the o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
IN The LEAD.
New York Has Most Offenders
Against Federal Statutes.

Washington, July 2.-The annual report
OF Chief wilkie OF the secret service di-
vision submitted today TO Secretary
Shaw. showing there were arrested 81;
persons charged with various offences
against the federal statutes. New York
leading with 65 prosecutions. or the Of
tenders Alb were American birth. the
next largest number of offenders being
Italians.
Sixty-three per cent OF those arrested
were convicted. The report records the
fact that during the fiscal year but one
dangerous spurious note was put In cir
culation. IS silver certificate. while
there was only one other even passable
counterfeit; 81 silver certificate whose
makers with their complete plant were
captured in Chicago the same day they
attempted to put one of their notes into
circulation. The report refers TO a change
and marked Improvement In the New
York district, where the circulation OF
"all silver counterfeit coins has been
reduced more than 80 per cent as COM
pared with the previous year.
Reference is made 10 the continued ac-
tivity among criminals whose crime
might be prevented by the adoption OF a
distinctive size for the notes of smaller
denominations-the ones and twos TO be,
say an inch shorter and one-half inch
narrower than those OF 81 or over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
DUTIES
OF THE
Traveller
Explained In Decision Rendered
by. the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court.

One who crosses a highway over
which electric cars are run must look
both ways and listen in order to exer-
else that reasonable prudence required
OF men In the doing OF customary
things. Such is the view the appellate
court takes of the duty Of the traveller
in an opinion handed down today. An
electric car crossing at the intersection
OF two streets is held to be a danger
Gus place. particularly when the cars
at that intersection are run legally at
the rate of nine miles an hour.
Joseph Beerman brought suit against
the Union Railroad company to recover
damages growing out OF collision be-
tween the plaintiffs carriage and one OF
defendants cars at the corner OF Camp
and Lippitt streets In this city. The evi-
dence showed that on July 2s, 1899, the
plaintiff lived on Lippitt street. a little
west OF Camp street, and but a short
distance from the place OF the accident.
He had driven over the street last named
several times and on the day named be-
tween p. m. and p. m. he was on his
way home from Pawtucket In an open
and a man. He was driving down LIP
pitt street and approaching Camp street
from the eastward, said streets pracu.
cally at right angles with one another.
The horse. was pretty old and was just
east corner OF Lippitt and Camp streets
Mr. Beerman looked to the right to see
II a car was coming. but did not look
to the left until the car was upon him.
In the common pleas division Beerman
was non-suited and the case came before
the appellate division of the supreme
court on the question Of whether the nom
,ls .orlxy krra tod ar fxNf
Judge Rogers writes the opinion OF the
court and in an exhaustive manner re-
views the rights OF parties TO the high
way. He, I'm the course of his opinion,
calls attention TO the fact that though
both carriages and cars are entitled to
use the streets. but the different purposes
for which they are designed place them
under very unequal conditions 1..e car
Is designed TO serve a quasi public use as
n carrier OF passengers and is allowed In
serving the public's requirements 10 be
run at high rate OF speed and IL cum
bersome and run on groves. A carriage
cannot be driven at the scene OF the coll
lision under consideration at a rate faster
than ordinary travelling rate.
There are a number OF cases reviewed
and applying the principles therein 10
the case at bar. Judge Rogers says
I'VE think that when the plaintiff ap
preached the intersection Of the streets
referred 10 he was required to do for his
own safety and protection what ordinar-
lily careful persons are accustomed TO do
under like circumstances. The exercise
OF ordinary care and prudence required
him 20 look and listen for the approach
ing car before attempting 20 cross the
track. and his failure 10 do 30 would
be the result Of his own thoughtless In
attention, and must be regarded az negii-
gence on his part. The nonsuit Is held
TO have been properly granted"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02

When Mr. Inman called her attention TO
the fact that owing to the length OF the
stick II could not be used In the kitchen
she said there was no striking done In
the house.
UMBRELLA IDENTIFIED.
Mr.. Inman identified an umbrella that
he found at Perrin's house. This was
introduced at the request of the defence
The cross-exanination developed moth
ing important save the statement that
he used sharp stick.
ished.
Both attorneys for the defendant, Y.
p. Huddy and George III. Huddy, Jr.,
made arguments. they dividing the
hours time allowed between them. At
torney General Stearns followed on be-
half OF the prosecution.
Continued on page two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
she Is DEMENTtD

El -Paso. Texas. July 2-county Judge
Harper has ordered the sheriff TO convey
Miss Ada Barker 10 the state insane
asylum at Lerrem, where she will he
confined.
Several weeks ago Miss Barker was
found wanderink the streets I'm n de-
mented condition. and Il Is thought she
arrived here on n westbound Southern
Pacific train. Where she came from or
where she was going Is a mystery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
HIGHER WAGES
Will be Demanded by Chicago
Street Railway Employees.

Chicago. July "A demand for an in
crease in wages amounting to 35 or 40
per cent will be made on the Union
Traction Co. by its employees, who have
Joined the Amalgamated association. This
will be done in spite OF the understand
ing said TO have been entered into that
no such demands be made within year.
The decision was reached last night at
a meeting of the governing board OF the
union. IL came as a result OF a similar
demand on the Chicago City Railway
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
QUICK WORK.
Congress Passed Bill For Supply
Depot at Omaha.

Washington, July 2.-The quickest piece
OF legislation accomplished during the
present session OF Congress was the pass
age OF a bill appropriating $4,000 for a
auartermasters supply depot at Omaha,
Neb.
Mr.. Mercer secured It's passage by the
house at o'clock yesterday. The COM
mittee on military affairs OF the senate
favorably reported the bill while the sem
ate was In executive session. Senator
Dietrich called IL up and the senate pass
ed the bill at 245 p. m. The bill was en-
crossed, enrolled. signed by the speaker
and President pro tenn Frye OF the SEN
ate and at AIS o'clock the president sign
ed the bill and II became a law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
The FOURTH
Programme Of Co. E., F. |. !.
Celebration Tomorrow Night.

Coo. f, r. l.. l., with Battery will
make street parade tomorrow evening.
The route Of msrch will be South Main.
Westminster. Summer, Broad. weybosset.
Market square. North Main Meeting
10 Benefit, where the battery will leave
the line. thence along Benefit. Power
and South Main street TO the armory,
where Co. + invited guests and members
OF other r. L. L. companies will partake
of a collation..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
THe OLD MEXICO MINING & MILL
ING CO,

Have advanced their Stock 10 80 cents per
share. They pay a dividend this month.
The Stock will be advanced TO 90 cents
after the 18th inst. The mines are inn
nensely rich I'm silver. The NEW ENG
LAND MINING BUREAU, ~ Sabin
street. are their established and sole
agents here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02

The striking with the stick seems to
have been insisted on by Dixon from the
first He took the stand yesterday and
told pretty good story. which was not
shaken greatly in cross examination.
Dixon admitted that he had been arrest
ed for drunkenness. revelling. defacing
building and assault Once, he said he
fred shotgun at brother OF John Ran
kin. Dixon said he did not follow Per-
rim out OF the house.
Julia Rankin. who lived with Dixon.
swore that Dixon only struck Perrin with
a stick. She said her brother was not
disposed TO make many sacrifices for
truth.
F. +. Peckham and Frank l. Darling
were other witnesses. The latter tesu-
fed that he missed an axe that he had
let John Rankin have, and that the axe
alleged to have been used on Perrin's 5
head was the one he, witness. formerly
owned
NO WITNESSES FOR DEFENCE.
At the opening OF the court the defence
announced that II would produce no wit
nesses Antoine Allen and Clinton O.
Remington testified about axe sales and
claimed the axe sold Darling must have
been a different one from the one in
court
Deputy Sheriff Oliver A. Inman was
called as witness. He testified he Is
sued a warrant against Dixon for an as
sault with a dangerous weapon. Deputy
Sheriff Inman told Dixon the charge was
a very serious one. and he had best con-
suit some one before he pleaded: Dixon
said he did not know what to plead. so
Mr. Inman, who has the right 10 hear
Later. according to witness Dixon ad-
mitted he struck Perrin with a sharp
sucK Describing this stick Dixon said
Il was two feet long and he always kept
IL behind a door in the house. Witness
also went to the house where julia Ran
kin was and she said there had been
trouble In the kitchen, and that Dixon
struck Perrin with a stick two feet long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
ICE CREAM.

II is time your order was placed fo1
the 9Th. l.. A. Tillinghast Co, Lui.. 20
Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-A BUSINESS PARTNER,
with small capital. 10 run a branch busi-
ness out of the city. A fortune for the
right man. Best paying business I'm New
England. F-G, Prov. News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
rLAosl FLAosl FLAGS ron sALEl

Large and small A great assortment at
Potter's Paper and Shell Store. corner
Snow and Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
HALF.PRIcE CANDY SALE
WHO SAID IT.

Friday. July 4th from to 4 D. m. TIL
linghast's, 275 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02

WHO SAID 1T.
Everyone. that our starch work ex-
cells. No cracked collars. till osd. Phone.
1872 Union.
The citizen., 1902-01-31
Orphans Court.

Will of Outerbridge HOrsey, de-
ceased, admitted to probate.
Letters testamentary on estate
of Outerbridge Horsey. deceased,
granted to Elizabeth Horsey, act
ing executrix and Outerbridge
HOrsey. Jr., agent.
Letters of administration on
estate of Ellen Winfield. deceased,
granted to Cyrus Winfield, adj
ministrator, Samuel a. Lewis,
agent.
Letters of guardianship grant
ed to Annie E. Lighter as guardian
to Alton L. Lighter, ct. al.
First and final account of Jose
phine Wachter, administrators of
David Il. Wachter, deceased.
filed.
Letters of guardianship grant
ed to Josephine Wachter as
guardian to Raymond S. Wachter,
ct. al.
Courts order to assign mort
gage granted to j. Mortimer And
rews, administrator of George j.
Andrews, deceased, filed.
Letters of administration on es-
tate of Margaret G. Schaeifer de
ceased, granted to Maria L. Shaef-
fer, administrators.
Inventories personal property,
stocks and bonds and debts due
Margaret G. Shaetfer, deceased,
filed.
First and final account of Maria
+. Schaeffer, administrators of
Margaret G. Schaefier, deceased,
filed.
Inventory debts due and cur
rent money of Alexander Brengle,
deceased. filed.
Report Of sale of personal prop
erty stocks and bonds of AleXan
der Brengle, deceased, filed.
Inventory current money of
Hiram A. Williar, deceased, filed.
Report of sales of personal
property of Hiram a. Williar, de
ceased, filed.
Letters of administration on es-
tate of Anna Meredith, deceased,
granted to Rachael Mobbelly, ad
miuiStratriX.
Letters of administration on es
tate of Francis L. Caldwell, de
ceased, granted to Joseph ID.
Caldwell, administrator, Joseph
X. Hays, agent.
The citizen., 1902-01-31
A Fireman's Close Call.

Il stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve
was racked with pain" writes G.
w. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman.
of Burlington, Iowa, 81 was
weak and pale, without any appe-
tite and all run down. AS | was
about to give up, L got bottle of
Electric Bitters and, after taking
it, felt as well as | ever did in
my life." Weak, sickly, run down
people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use.
Try them. Satisfaction guaran-
teed at A. l.. Pearre's Price so
cents.
The citizen., 1902-01-31
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks office since our lat iSsre:
Annie h. Ilardman TO William
II. Kipe and Amanda " kipe,
$3.50.
Adam TreSsler and wife to j.
L. Gelwicks and E. l.. Frizzell,
81, $50.
Joseph G. Rosensteel and wife
to John NJ Stouter, S75.
Sarah Long, ct al, to Bertha
NJ. Glen, $4,000.
Jacob RhOrback, trustee, to
John Hanson Stautler. $50.
Elizabeth Covell and husband
to Albert W. Crummitt, 800.
Calvin l.. Engle and wife to
Josephine Wachter, $625.
Charles Il. Zimmerman and
wife, ct al. to the 9. Il. Zim-
norman Milk Company, $40.
Caroline S. Houghton and hus,
band to Charles NJ. Lease, S112.50.
Allen Hays and wife to Cyrus
A. Hays, $50.
Samuel j. Kinna to Alice l..
Kinna, 5000
The Real Estate and Improve
ment Company of Baltimore to
Enoch l.. Mackenzie, 500.
John p. Enoch, ct. al, TO Cur
ney q. Molesworth, $500.
James o. Harne and wife to
Charles &. Wolfe, $65.
Charles G. Wolfe to Howard j.
Wolfe, 500.
John NJ. Stottlemyer and wife
to Ira Il. Lewis, $500.
John Francis Smith and John
5. Newman, trustee, to Albert
Esworthy, S4OO
Lycargus +. Wagaman and wife
to Joseph b. Lantz, S273.
Elmer &. Brandenburg and wife
to jonathan ID. English, S52. 80.
William S. Duttera and wife to
John W. Smith, $500.
jeremiah Miller to John Miller,
S15.
Eli NJ. Davis, ct. al, to Mary
NJ. Browning, ct. al, $500.
John II. Stine and wife to Carl.
ton Ii. Dean, SlS5.
Edward Nichols and wife to
Rufus Ii. Magruder, S3,SOO.
Rufus Ii. Magruder to Vernon
I. Watkins, S4,6O0.
Edgar s. Ernest and wife TO
Daniel p. Zimmerman, S4O0.
Sarah Jane Kunkel and Joseph
Kunkel to William S. Ray, Sl35
Roscoe g. White, executor, to
Mary NJ. Jacobs, 81, etc.
The citizen., 1902-01-31
Rocky Springs.
Jan. 2S, 1902.

Jan. %, lJUz.
During the coming spring there
will be many changes in this sec.
ton.
On last Saturday night, the
25th inst, thunder storm passed
to the north of this place.
About the 2Sth or 29th of this
month a penny collection will he
taken at Edgewood School for the
benefit of the Mckinley fund.
The series of revival services
held by the Rev. Kipe at Mill
Haven Bethel, assisted by the
Rev. j. W. Ii. Evans, Of Pa
tapsco, Carroll County, and also
known as the man with one lung,
have been largely attended and
full of interest. There are now
ten penitents at the altar and l3
conversions. On Sunday after
noon last, seven persons were
baptized in the Little Tuscarora,
near the residence of Mr.. Geo.
L. Twenty, Sr., and on Sunday
night, January Goth, five men
and two women were fellowship
ed into the church. On the even
ing of January "a, Mr.. George
l.. Twenty, Jr., preached the ser
mon for the evening to a large
audience. The services wi IL
probably continue for an indefi
mite period according to the in
terest taken in them.
The citizen., 1902-01-31
That Western Maryland Deal
Again.

The first definite proposition for
the purchase of Baltimore city's
interests in the Western Maryland
Railroad is contained in an ordi.
nance introduced at the meeting
of the City Council on Monday.
Mr.. Granville Lindsay, treasurer
of the Union Savings Bank and
of the Peoples Trust Company,
and living at 1877 Jackson Place,
is named in the ordinance as pur-
chaser.
The ordinance authorizes the
Mayor to enter into a contract
with Mr.. Lindsay for the sale of
the city's interests in the road.
The price named is S12, 600, 900,
of which 81, 800, 900 is to be cash,
81 800, 600 in first mortgage A per
cent. bonds and $4,000, 900 in
preferred FIVE per cent. stock.
The ordinance provides that the
Western Maryland shall not COM
bine or consolidate with any rail-
road controlled or allied in any
manner with any railroad now
entering the city.
The ordinance was referred to
the special committee OIL the
Western Maryland Railroad, the
appointment of which was re-
Gently authorized. The resOlu-
tion for this committee provided
that it should consist of the
President and three members of
each branch. This committee
was appointed Monday. Presi-
dent Sproesser, of the First
Branch, named Messrs. Timanus,
Bell and Mcmahon as the other
members of that branch. Presi-
dent Williams, of the Second
Branch, named Messrs. Dieter,
Lindeman and Smith as the other
members of that branch.
1t is understood that several
rival railroads are anxious to buy
the Western Maryland Railroad,
but it is not known who the pres
ent offer is from Mr. Thomas
l. Elliott prepared the ordinance.