davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31
In Behalf OF Dogs.
New York Commercial Advertiser.


The raising OF a fund by Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Fiske to provide dog fountains
around the city, and the fact that they
have been considered OF sufficient impor-
tance 20 have designs for them furnished
by the Municipal Art Commission. argues
an increasing appreciation OF mans in
humanity 10 dogs. Few are the drinking
places for lost or deserted dogs in the city
There used 70 be a dog fountain at the old
Academy OF Design. but for many years no
attempt was made 10 keep IL supplied with
water. Unless an unfortunate dog finds
pool OF water at a hydrant there Is no op
portunity for him TO quench his thirst un-
less he Is wise enough 10 find his way 10
the parks and tall enough TO reach up 70
the water In the fountain bowl In London
the Board or Agriculture. In view OF the
approach OF the hunting season, when
many dogs are transported, has issued a
circular TO the railroad companies contain
ing few delicate hints which it Is 70 be
hoped will reach railroad officials more sus-
ceptible 90 prodding than some on this side
OF the Atlantic. The circular states that
the board has from time 90 time received
many complaints with regard 10 the un-
satisfactory nature OF the accommodation
provided at railway stations and I'm railway
carriages or luggage vans I'm connection
been said that not only are dogs subjected
20 cruelty and unnecessary suffering, ow-
ing 90 the want OF pen accommodation set
apart for dogs al railway stations and the
!ll-ventilated and badly-lighted condition
OF the boxes or kennels provided in rail-
way carriages and vans. but. further. that
distomper and other contagious diseases
are spread among dogs by reason OF the
failure 70 cleanse and disinfect the pens
and kennels with efficiency. The board
thinks that such evils may exist might
bo corrected by the voluntary action or the
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31

powers of observation, and their rapid or
slow development.
A strongly marked cast of a hand or foot
is usually considered the best thing to be-
gin upon; then so on to the eyes mouth
and nose. The features of David are espe-
cially recommended for copying, being
both large and sharp. The student may
then undertake a mask from the antique.
This kind of drilling continues for an in
definite period, until the features and the
external anatomy are fully mastered. Ev-
cry student of the national academies is re-
quired to take a course in human anatomy,
to familarize him with the human proper
tions. This is called anatomy in art.
MAUD ii. WHITNEY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31

Near the camphrc's hiekering, light
In my blanket bed | lie
Gazing through the shades OF night
At the twinkling stars on high.
Ger me spirits ia the air
Silent Vlgils seem 90 keep,
As 1 breathe my childhoods prayer.
Now / lay me down TO sleep"
Softly sings the whip-poor-will
In the bouEhs OF yonder tree;
Laughlngly the dancing rill
Swells the midnight melody.
Foemcn may be lurking near
In the canyon dark and deep:
Low / breathe In Jesus ear.
II pray thee. Lord. my soul 10 keep"
MID those stars one face I see
one the savior took away
Mother. who In infancy
Taught my baby lips TO pray.
Her sweet spirit hovers near,
In the lonely mountain brake;
Take me 20 her. Savior dear
''If should die before I wake
Fainter glows the fiickering light
As each ember slowly dies
plaintiyely the birds OF night
Eli the air with saddenlng cries.
over mo they seem to cry
You may no more awake"
Low plead. IL nhould die,
81 pray thee, Lord. my soul 60 take"
-Leslls's Weekly
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31

many tattered and torn copies OF the two
morning papers on file IN the Statehouse.
The city library's perfected files are now
i'm the hands or the binder and within
short time neatly bound volumes of the
papers, from the first day that they went
to press up to the present time. will be ac-
cessIble 10 the public Of indianapolis. But
woe TO the person that fails 70 treat them
with the reverence that is their due by
right or ripe old age and the good they
have done I'm bygone years
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31

Automobilng is as yet In this country
largely a fad or sport OF people OF means,
and among those who are so desperately
crowded for excitement that they must
seek 10 I'm running the machines at high
rates OF speed over the public highway
the horrible Fair tragedy In France ought
to have decidedly SOLDERING effect The
future OF the automobile may be I'm doubt
but there Is no question that for the present
the demand is rising az a great rate. on
tho day when the news OF the Fair tragedy
was published, it was announced that a
house In New York city had contracted for
the manufacture by French firms and ship
ment 90 this country within year, OF 800
or more machines, TO cost from $4,000 to
$1,000 each. This Is a contract involving
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31
The Humorous Telephone Man.

Portland Oregonian.
1T took me an hour and a half 10 call
up man through the long-dstance tele-
phone the other day"
Wasn't IL tiresome waiting?"
mot al all. l amused myself reading
the framed announcement: The mails
are fast, the telegraph is faster but the
iong-distance telephone is instantaneous -
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31

railway companies themselves rather than
by action on the part of either Parliament
or of the board, and it would therefore be
glad If the matter might receive considera-
ton, with a view to the Improvement of ac-
cOmmOdatiCn and facilities provided for the
purpose in question, and the avoidance of
complaints such those which have been
made"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
GLASSTON.

Our genial station agent, Geo. Gill, is
back again, after his summers outing.
Geo. Ray left for Manitoba Wednes.
day morning, having accepted position
as buyer in an elevator at taedeburg.
Quite number of Glasston people
drove out to Fleming school house Sum
day afternoon to hear Rev. Richmond.
Threshing machines are coming into
this neighborhood thick and fast these
days and the elevator men are kept busy.
M. M. Campbell represented this end
of the township at the republican con-
vention last Friday an, reported very
harmonious gathering.
Miss A. Stull gave farewell party on
Thursday evening, in honor of Miss M.
Scholte, of Dominion City. About a
dozen young people were present and
spent an enjoyable evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
The Worst Form.

Multtudes are singing the praises of
Kodol, the new discovery which is max.
ing SO many sick people well and weak
people strong by digesting what they eat
by cleansing and sweetining the stomach
and by Transforming their food into the
kind ofpure, rich red blood that makes
you feel good all over. Mrs. Cranflll, of
Troy, |. T.. mrites: "For number of
years ! was troubled with indigestion and
dyspepsia, which grew into the worst
form. Finally was induced to use Ko-
dol, and after using four bottles am Ell.
tirely cured. l heartily recommend Ko-
dol to all sufferers from Indigestion and
dyspepsia. Take dose after meals.
1t digests what you eat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

The fastest Selling article l have in
my store" writes druggist T. {. Smith,
OF Davis, KY, lis DR.. Kings New Dis
covery tor Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, because it always cures. In my
six years of sales it has never failed. l
have known it to save sufferers from
Throat and Lung Diseases, who could
get no help from doctors, or any other
remedy" Mothers rely on it, best pny-
slclans prescribe it, and T. R. Shaw
guarantees satisfaction or refund price.
Trial bottles free, regular sizes Soc and
$1.OO.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
His Life in Peril.

II lust seemed TO have gone, all to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee, of Welfare,
Tex, "biliousness and lame back had
made life burden. could not eat nor
sleep and felt almost too worn out to
work when began to use Electric Bit.
tiers, but they worked wonders. Now ]
sleep like top, can eat anything, have
gained in strength and enjoy hard work. "
They give vigorous health and new life
to weak, sickly, rundown people. Try
them. Only Soc at T. R. Shaw's drug
store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

.Ponabaaa Ledge, q, a. =. d a. Ne
REGULAR meetings in the evenings Of first and
third Friday of every month. Visiting Brethren
In good standing are invited.
]. L. CARR, VIC. SHORT.
Secretary. w. ID.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
lveIltiOnS.
Continued from 1st page.
committee, resident in the. district, were
made the legislative committee.

committee, resident in the. district, were
made the legislative committee.
Adjourned
SECOND LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
The convention for the second legislat-
i've district met at Hamilton after the ad.
journment Of the county convention.
II. N. Joy called to order. w. N. Hus-
band elected chairman, c. w. Brady as
secretary and temporary organization
atterward made permanent.
Albert Garrett, Of Lodema, was un.
animously chosen as candidate for sen.
ator.
E. H. Restamayer was nominated fol
representative and withdrew his name.
]. E. Truemner, c. K. Wing and P. VI
Skiold were elected unanimously as can.
didates for representatives.
Following are the resolutions passed
We, the representatives of the Repub.
lican party of the second legislative dis.
trict in convention assembled, are heart.
lily in favor of the state prohibition law,
and are opposed to any backward step
by legislation or otherwise to impair it,
or restrain its enforcement.
We denounce resubmission as a und.
erhanded way to get an entering wedge
for the liquor traffic, and we believe that
by opposing resubmission we can best
oppose the enemies of prohibition.
We are in favor of the primary election
law which shall SO far as possible re-
move all obstruction to the full and free
expression of the popular will in its
choice of party candidates, and we de.
mand that the nominees of this conven.
ton when elected shall work for. the
passage of such law.
As North Dakolans we feel a pardon.
able pride in knowing that former resi-
dent Of our young commonwealth is at
the head of the republic, and we look
forward with 10y to the time two years
hence when we can help nominate and
elect our next president, Theodore
Roosevelt, of New York and North Da-
kota.
That part of the county committee
resident in the district were made the
district committee.
Adjourned.
BIRD COMMISSIONER DISTRICT.
The republican convention Tor the 3rd
commissioner district met at Hamilton
at the close Of the legislative convention.
Peter H. Mcmillan, Of Hamilton, was
UNANIMOUSLY nominated as candidate for
c. unity commissioner.
9TH COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT.
The republican convention met at St.
Thomas Sept. 18th in the evening and
nominated ]. ]. Guam, of Midland, as
candidate for county commissioner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

bina on Tuesday and F c Myrick was
renominated as commissioner from the
first district.
BIRD COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT.
r "A Wilson, chairman; c l. Spring,
secretary. Geo Taylor and John D
Stafford, Sr., were placed in nomination.
The vote was as follows: For Taylor
Bathgste Z, Cavalier II, Akra 4, Hamil.
ton Z, Canton 3; total 81. For Stafford
Park 4, Crystal Z, Flora 8; total Il.
Adjourned.
9TH COMMISSIONER DISTRICT.
The democratic convention for the 9Th
commissioner district met at St. Thomas
on the 9th and placed VIM E Gardner,
OF Lincoln, in nomination for county
commissioner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
COUNTY CONVENTION

The democratic county convention
met at Hamilton on Saturday at IL am.
F. A. Wilson, chairman OF county
committee, called to- order.
Fla. Wilson elected temporary chair
man; S. F. Waldo, secretary.
Committees-Creden Cameron,
T R Shaw, Jonas Hall, VIM Mcintosh,
R Thexton. Resolutious-F c Myrick,
A Cox, w McMurchie, H c Thomson.
Order Of Business M Chisholm, John
Hoffman, John Mckenzie. Permanent
Organization-C L Spring, A L McIn.
tosh, John O'Keefe.
Adjourned to 100 pm.
Called to order las pm.
Committee reported following dele.
gates entitled to seats:
Lodema-Thos Ryan, proxy for G
Farr and Murphy. !.
Canton-F A Halliday, and proxy for
Frank Giliice, John Mckenzie.
Akra-Paul Johnson, Byron Stevenson,
81 Eyrickson, 5 S Freeman.
Crystal-Wm Mcintosh. and proxy for
Fred Weiss, S F Waldo, and pioxy for
ohm Benson.
Gardar-Jonas Hall and proxy for H
Johansson, Ben Johnson, and proxy for
b Tohansson and S M Breidfjords.
Hamilton-Louis Baker, and proxy
for Louis Kenna, c L Spring and proxy
for Geo Start, Z Thacker, VIM Ferrie,
H Vandewater.
.Neche-yoseph NORM, los Anger, Alex
Morrison, VIM Hicks, ] E Horgan and
proxy for CT Lutes, VIM Rene, John
Hewaiss: and proxy for Jos Henderson.
Bathgate- Jas Weeks, Geo Taylor. M
Nevin, N Quigley, N Hewitt, F A Will
son, S D Bostwick.
Beauleu-John Horgdal, A ] Johanne-
son, John Hlllman. A Mugnusson, H
Halldorsson, Thomas Brown.
st. Joseph-Joseph Halloran, D A
Walsh, and proxy for Thos Lang, S Ur-
laub, T B Morgan, l. A Marquette, Paul
Ducourt, Stewart, Frank Lang.
Cavaller-Peter Cameron, F Farrow,
VIM Shahane, M Surerus, Jas McGurran,
Jennings, Fred Miller, VIM French,
VIM Kroft, John Bechtel, Jas O'Keefe.
Lincoln-A B Cox and proxy for S
Douglas, A L Mcintosh, H c Thomson
proxy for Vim Somers.
St. Thomas McMurchie, proxy
Grant, R Dunlop and proxy for I Kelly,
Fred Sutherland, A M O'Connor, proxy
for John Lee and Thos Armstrong, K
Thexton, and proxy for Brown.
Park-B T Bjornson, VIM Newell and
proxy for Jas Rogers and w ] Green
wood.
Pembina-J D Winlaw proxy for A T
Neson, H P Often for Berard, Albert
Mountain proxy for Paul Norman, M
Chisholm. T R Shaw, E Harris, F c
Myrick, r Mcbride. s.
Walhalla-W r McMurray, and proxy
for T Duffy, w Graham and H And
erson, John Hoffman and proxy for ]
Jameson and M M Fraser.
Midland-P Quigley represented by
vote Of convention.
Flora Fred Radkc and proxy for ] j
O'Suilivan, julius Puppe. 3
Temporary organization was recon.
mcnded and voted permanent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE.
FIRST DISTRICT.

FIRST DISTRICT.
The democratic convention Of the 1st
legislative district met at Bathgate Sat
urday evening and placed the following
in nomination for representatives to the
legislature: A. L. Mcintosh, of Lincoln;
John Huffman, of Walhalla; James G
Weeks, Of Bathgate.
SECOND DISTRICT.
The legislative convention for the. End
district met at Hamilton at pm. F ]
Farrow elected chairman and William
French secretary.
A M O'Connor, Of St. Thomas, was
nominated for senator, and S F Waldo,
Of Crystal, Memo Surerus, Of Cavalier,
and A L Mcintosh. Of Lincoln, were
nominated for representatives. Mr.. Wal
do showed great reluctance to stand, but
the convention insisted.
The legislative committee to be Sc
lected BY candidates from central COM
mittee.
1sT COMMISSIONER DISTRICT.
Delegates from toilette and Carlisle
met with the Pembina delegate al Pen
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

The following resolutions were report
ed and adopted:
We, the democrats of Pembina county
IN convention assembled, herein renew
our faith in and allegiance to democratic
principles.
We believe in the rule OF the majority
OF the people on all questions aud be-
lieve all laws should represent the wishes
of the majority.
We believe in the strict enforcement of
all laws now on our statute books in the
spirit of democracy-''equa rights to all,
special privilege to none."
We pledge our candidates to the hon
est and economical administration of the
peoples business.
Nominations were then made in order
as recommended by committee:
Register Of Deeds D Winlaw.
States Attorney-M Bryniolfson.
Sheriff-Thomas Ryan.
SUPPLEMENTARY ] Alexander.
Treasurer, H P Often.
County Judge-Peter Cameron.
Auditor-H c Thomson.
Clerk of Court-Passed and left to the
committee.
Coroner-J c Suter.
Surveyor E Herbert
County Justices-R R Farrell, Paul
Johnson, M M Fraser, R Aylen.
County Constables-E A Movers, F c
Thacker, H K Halldorson, Thos Stew
art.
Allnominations were unanimous.
The county committee was made by
the selection of one from each township
by the delegations, and they to select an
executive committee of seven.
Adjourned.
NoTEs.-Governor Cronan, of Fargo,
state treasurer James Mcdonald, of Graf.
ton, and chairman of state committee
S. B. Brynjolfson occupied seats on the
platform. Each made short speeches,
but neither of the would-be state officers
are orators, though both are personally
popular and genial fellows. Mr.. Bryn-
ioltson, who is former Pembina county
boy and a brother of Attorney Brynjolf.
son, of Cavalier. is a very good platform
talker.
Mr.. Brynjolfson, in thanking the con.
We ntion, promised to do his duty without
fear or favor.
The convention came pretty near elect.
ing DIR. Jones, of Cavalier, as coroner
until they discovered that he was dele.
gate to the republican convention the
day before.
The democrats also selected good
ticket. They are all men Of good per-
sonal character. and il elected would fill
the offices with proper ability.
The democratic convention, though
elected on smaller basis, did not get so
many delegates together as the republi-
cans. There seemed to be a distinct
feeling, too, that they were badly handi-
capped by about three or four hundred
republican majority.
Thingvalla. Carlisle, Drayton, Liberty,
and Avon were unrepresented-and all
but Liberty used to be banner democrat
ic townships.
R. Mcbride was elected chairman of
county committee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03
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.. It glorifes the
face. It cures sore lips. chapped hands,
chilblains. Infallible for piles. Csc at
T. R. Shaw's drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

To curs . Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggist refund the money il It tails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature IS on
each box. &c. ri.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-03

Ponabana Ledge 40, a. .. y. w.
Meets every drrt and third Tuesday Of the
Month.
GEO. PETERSON, F. A. HART
Recorder, N. W.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-07

gets to point where he Is keeping
something that he has done from Lis
father and mother. he has arrived at
his mother than to his father. but 1t
should not be so. | got everything
wanted from my father through my
mother. but | didn't obey her as well
as did him. A boys life should be
as clean as girls. III there was a
single standard of morals for both II
would be better. II it was as disgrace
woman TO go into saloon or to smoke
cigarettes. there would be less evil.
rhe beautiful family life in the Iliad of
Homer is very instructive for child
ren. the lives of Ulysses, Penelope and
relemachus The boy revels in Ho-
mer. He gets in 1t Just what he wants
20 feed his wild nature. 1t is your
can to develop the ideas of home in
order that you may bring about the de-
velopment of the length, breadth and
height OF life. The teacher should be
beautiful of soul 1t makes no diff
+ 'erence about the features If her soul
is beautiful and | tell you if she loves
tight. her soul will be right, and that
has great deal to do with her fea-
cures. A teacher should try to inter
.st child and feed the cravings of
Is impulses, so that it may go out and
prove the statement of the sacred
vfiter so that the length and breadth
and height of life may be equal, the in
lividuality, personality and spiritual.
'ly, the lines of self-preservation, self
'acTiice and self-consecration. Apply
them yourself and you will bring about
1 great deaf of good for children.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-07

Criminal attacks upon children In
Durango have not occurred frequent
ly but sufficient number OF times
TO warn parents OF the dangers of al
lowing their children to go alone to
remote sections about the city. The
charges preferred against G. r. Beard.
a man near go years old. are revolving
in character, and If proven the ad-
ministering justice should have no
mercy for him. Most OF the freaks
that have undertaken or committed
such crimes in the vicinity OF Du
range have gotten on lightly. but a
pursuance OF such a policy must Inc
yltably result in mob violence. condi
ton which every civilized community
must sooner or later learn to deplore
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-07
stIIl at IT.

Father (who has gone into the pan.
try Unexpectedly and finds James,
aged 10. stealing biscults) Now
James. what do you mean by this
Do you know that the law Furnishes
people for small ofYenses7
We'll. you stole once, and did not
get punished"
~"
Yes, father You stole mothers
hearfi"
Right. my son; but. remember.
got severe punishment for that.
got penal servitude for life. and am al
II stilll"-London Answers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-07

Prof Charles II. White went TO
Trimble Springs yesterday afternoon.
where he is making his headquarters.
He Will proceed thence to Silverton
and to Salt Lake, in the latter place
to take In the Elks affairs and other
things of interest. His class OF Har-
among the mountains, went on to Den
yer, where they will meet another In
structor. who will take them to Grip
pie Creek. Leadville and other mining
points in Colorado and Utah. for the
purpose of studying operations in
mines. which is necessary for gradua-
tion in the course of mining at Har.
ward.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-07

w, S. Bacon, well known in the cir
Gle OF officers in Durango for several
years came down yesterday evening
from La Plata where he has been
working on his mining properties for
some months. He says his prospects
are looking very good Mr.. Bacon de-
sires The Herald to say that the state
ment in the morning paper that Frank
Sloan had sent for him. so far as he
knows is without truth, as he has not
received any message from Sloan and
did not know that he was in trouble
until he heard of 1t at Hesperus yes
terday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-07

Ouray beat Silverton yesterday nj
baseball on the Ouray field with a
score of i6 to Is. About $1,000 was
put up on the game. Both sides EN-
ployed Denver crack players to help
them out. but it is the general opin-
ion that home talent could have done
better, There is now great rivalry
between the two teams at silverton
and ouray. each having been winners
twice.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-07
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily
Frank Wills garden Is probably the
best demonstration of the efficacy of
liberal irrigation in the southwest
While other gardens have suffered
from drought. Mr. Wills has grown
and hourished. When IT is known that
irrigation Will develop a five-gallon
keg into forty-galion barrel. farmers
will pause for reflection and begin to
study the science OF employing water
At the meeting of the city council
tonight. the members viii take up the
question OF refunding the water bonds.
amounting to 100000. and try to get
AZ per cent rate instead OF 6 per
cent, AZ heretofore. They will also
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-07

S. II. Willis, who died at an early
hour this morning in Durango. is the
feeble old man whom many have seen
frequently about the streets. He was
nearly So years old. and his mental
and physical collapse were nearly com
plete. When he stumped the state of
Illinois for Abe Lincoln, he probably
did not dream that he would die In
Durango in poverty. His brother,
Frank II. Willis. quite the image of
General John A. Logan, was in the
early settlement of Kansas, one of the
central figures. He was brilliant
criminal lawyer, known all over the
lndain frontier. and had much to do
with the early day treaties with the
Indians. Lives of men are as feet as
the flashing and fading of rockets.