davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14
TO CURE A CoLn IN rHE HrAn

TO CURE A COLD IN THE HEAD
Use Coles Carbolisalye.
Applyat In each nostril at night and youv
head will be clear In the morning. CSC and
So, all druggists. 81 d, ~
Interested.
Stranger tell you, i like to SEQ
young lovers.
Second StrangerAh! you must be
en- optimist, my friend!
Stranger No; ! run the ice cream
parlors.- Chicago News. 98gs.sS 81 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14

Piso's cureis the oes. medicine we ever used
for all affections Of tho throat and lungs.-Wx.
Q. ESDsLEf, Vanbursn. Ind Teb: 10. iooo {.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14

It is easy to discourage man who
realizes that he gets all the trouble in
sight. 8
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14

There are many places where you
can leave thing, but only one where
you can find it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14
A Desperate Gas

Putz-keep away. l hat got the
kleptomania.
Pomade-at. vat are you dakin for
it?
Putz-Eberyding can lay mein
hants on.-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14

Energy all comet Headachef Stomach
out OF order7 Simply case of torpid liver.
Burdock Blood Bitters will make new man
or woman of you.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14
In a Minlrf,
Do Your Feet Ache and b

Do Your Feet Ache and Burnf
Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot.
Ease, apowder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE
Address Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14

honor the man who raises himself.
1 and does not wait to be brought up. n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-11-14

History records the deeds of the few
and preserves the virtues of the many.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
Alleged Whitecapper Killed.

A dispatch from Mammoth Springs tells of the killing by Harve Sexton of Pink Gibson, member of a party of whitcappers. It is al legged Sexton was the associate of woman who lived few miles from Mammoth Spring. Both were warned to leave by the regulators, after the woman had been terribly whipped. Sexton went to his home to secure his gun and because his boy would not tell him where his gun was he gave him a whipping. Sexton's wife swore out peace war rant for him, and Pink Gibson took several young men and went in search of him. Not finding Sexton at the house of the woman men, toned, they blew it up with dyna- mite, and went to the Webb place, where Sexton was found Sexton went upstairs, and as Gibson, who had dynamite in the inside pocket of his coat, came on the porch Sex ton shot at him, the bullet striking the dynamite and exploding it, blowing Gibson to pieces. Sexton, after several other men had come on the ground, surrendered to them, under promise of protection from the mob.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
NEWS OF ARKANSAS.
Crop Conditions.

For the week ending June 30, Section Director E. B. Richards, of the Little Rock weather bureau, furnishes the following general summary of crop conditions in Ar kansas:
 Generally hot, dry weather, with south winds, prevailed during the forepart of the week. Heavy gener- al rains began on the evening of the 27th and continued intermittently until the close, swelling streams and inundating lowlands. These rains were, in many instances, ac- companied by high winds, which damaged corn somewhat by beat ing down and tangling. Cotton continues in generally good condi- tion, is laid by in most sections, and, as a rule, is blooming and fruit ing we'll; in some isolated localities where corn was suffering for the want of moisture it has been great ly benefited by the recent heavy rains and a full crop is now assured in almost all sections. Wheat 1 thrashing is progressing; while the indications in most sections are fa- vorable for an average yield, in many instances it will be below the average. Oat harvesting is about completed and thrashing has begun. Previous estimates as to the yield are practically confirmed. Garden truck and pastures were much bene- fted by the rains. Fruit conditions remain unchanged.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
Another Probable Candidate.

It is said to be probable that the populists will put out a candidate for governor, and will make a can- vass of the state before the Sep tember election.
 Col. A. W. Files, chairman of the populist state committee, makes the following announcement:
 'The populists will hold a camp meeting at Philadelphia July 25 and 26. There will be a big rally and conference, and speaking by Cyclone Davis, of Texas, and Joe E. Parker, national chairman, of Louisville, Ky, and others,
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
A Desperate Negro.

A desperate negro, thought to be Francis Bessie, is supposed to have been killed by officers in swamp near Little Rock. The negro at tackled constable and cut the throat of the horse ridden by the officer and painfully dashed the latter. A posse pursued the negro into a dense swamp by the trail of blood from wound inflicted by the con- stable, and it is believed he was either drowned in an effort to swim a bayou or crawled into a thicket and died.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
Prof. Menke Declines.

Prof. A. E. Menke has declined the position of professor of chemist ry in the University of Arkansas, to which he was reelected by the board of trustees recently, after his salary had been raised from $2,000 to $2,5O0. Prof. Menke had pre- viously accepted place with a prominent manufacturing firm in Cleveland, O., and the firm refused to release him in order that he could continue with the university.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
Analysis By Government.

The bureau of chemistry, United States agricultural department, has just completed an analysis of the water at Hot Springs. The analysis was made at cost of S5,- 900, and shows the hot water to con- tain all the mineral and curative qualities ascribed to it. It was made at the suggestion of the super intendent of the government reser- vation, Martin Eisele, who, ln his annual report to the interior depart ment, advised an exhaustive analysis, in order that the medical and heal ing qualities of the water so long known might be established under the direction of the national govern ment.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
Fatal Difficulty.
ment.

As the result of a difficulty at New Edinburg, Cleveland county, two men lost their lives and one lies seriously wounded. The dead are Arthur and Garfield Kilgore, and the wounded man is named Ruth. It is said that the Kilgores, who operated general store, were under the influence of liquor and became boisterous. Ruth was depu- tized to arrest them. The Kilgores resisted and began to slash Ruth with knives, the latter using his pistol. The fight was waged des- perately for few minutes and at the end all three of the parties lay writhing in agony on the floor.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
Eleven Convicts Escape.

Eleven state convicts escaped from the stockade at Daleton, twelve miles west of Pine Bluff. One of the men was white, the rest negroes. Henry Woodfolk, in for a term of 21 years, convicted in Jefferson circuit court as accessory to the murder of George Pickett, was ono of the convicts.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
James A. Zones.

James A. Zones, one of the best known business men in the state, died at his home in Little Rock on the 4th inst. MT. Zones, with two brothers, removed from Georgia to Little Rock in 1865, and engaged in the hardware business. He is sur vived by his wife, one son and a brother, D. c. Zones.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
Escaped Convict Captured.

Chas. E, Etu, who escaped from the penitentiary at Little Rock by concealing himself in a car he was assisting in loading with lumber, was captured few days ago at Kansas City. Etu was sent up for twenty-one years from Garland county for robbery and attempted murder, and had served only a few months of the sentence when he made his escape.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
Negro Killed.
zee, colored, was shot and

Dalph Lee, colored, was shot and killed by A. c. Cogbill, a planter, on Bayou Bartholomew, It is said Lee was drunk and went to the home of Cogbill and began to curse and abuse him. Cogbill ordered him to get out of his yard and go away. This seemed to have angered him. Mir. Cogbill told him if he could not get him out one way he could an other, when he stepped back in his house, got his gun, fired and killed him.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
Shot Himself.

Otis Cantley, city marshal of Prescott, accidentally shot himself in the left groin, the ball going through his body. He was stopping over getting some books out of a low iron safe, when his pistol fell from his scabbard, going off as it struck the floor, with the above re- suit.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
Foul Play Suspected.

The body of J. A. Temble, well known citizen of Bradley county, was found a short distance from his home, The body was in sit ting position against a tree, and there was a bullet in the left side of his head. His friends beliye he was murdered for the purpose of robbery.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

luSb.
 Gov. Van Sant, of Minnesota, has been renominated for second term by the republicans.
 President Roosevelt has issued proclamation, formally postponing the St. Louis fair until 1904.
 The Georgia democratic conven- lion failed to mention in its plat form the national platform of 1900, and no reference was made to Bryan.
 J. H. Kent is under indictment at Fort Worth charged with cutting the throat of brother lodge mem- Der at meeting of a Woodman of the World camp.
 The first loss of life from law lessness since the beginning of the coal strike in Pennsylvania about two months ago occurred on the list inst. near Wilkesbarre, when striker named Giuseppe, who was endeavoring to enter stockade, was shot dead.
 Robert Galz, a St. Louis shoe maker, went into the basement of his home to investigate gas leak and lighted a match. An explosion immediately followed which wrecked the building, burying Galz's wife and child in the runis. Galz him. self was badly injured.
 Reports to R. G. Dun & Co.,. show commercial failures for the half year 6,165 in number, with $60,374,S56 liabilities, against 5,759 insolvencies in the correspond ing months of 1901, involving $55,- SO4,690. Of this years aggregate, 1,41S were in manufacturing for $24, ,145,622, and 337 in other com- mercial lines for $6,289,214; as compared with 1,265 in manufactur- ing last year for $21, ,691,o4s, A. 1S9 in trading for $24, ,S64, ,2O7, and 3O5 miscellaneous with liabilities of $9,249,435. Defaults of banks and other fduciary institutions num- bered 34, with an indebtedness of $16,797,763, against 45 in the cor responding six months of 1901, in- volving $15,S39,3S9.
 A statement prepared by Senator Allison, chairman of the committee on appropriations, shows the total appropriations by congress at the session just closed, as follows Agriculture, $5,2os, ,96o; army, $91,- 530,136; diplomatic and consular $1,957,925; District of Columbia, $S,647,526; Notifications, $7,92S,- 955; Indian, $91, ,439,902; legisla- tive, $25,39s,3 1881; military academy, $2,627,324; navy, $7S,67S,963 pension, $139,s42,23O; postoffices, $13S,416,598; river and harbor, $26,726,442 Exclusive of contracts authorized) sundry civil, $60, ,125,- 359; deficiency, $2S,O39,911; mis- cellaneous, $2,6O0,000; isthmain canal, $50,13o,ooo; permanent an- nual appropriations, $123,921,22o; grand total, $S00,193,S37. The total last year was $73O,3SS,575.
 Tobacco manufacturers and deal- CTS will be considerably affected by a provision which has been passed by congress without attracting much attention, as part of the bill re, rating to the tax and rebate on to- bacco. The provision is that nc package of manufactured tobacco snuff, cigars or cigarettes shall have attached any representation o1 promise of ticket or chance in any lottery or an immoral picture. The provision will end system of ad vertising upon which tobacco manu lecturers have expended thousand
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
Senator Bailey, of Texas, lost his

chamber a few moments after the l body had adjourned for the day. The episode was the result of a heated controversy which the two senfaors had, when Senator Beve- rige had said that Senator Bailey had made an "unwarranted attack" on Solicitor Penfeld of the state de- partment.
 Acting Secretary of War Sanger sent communication to the house in answer to a resolution di- recting the secretary of war to furn- ish information as to what amounts have been paid out of the Cuban people to F. s. Truber or any other person, corporation or associa- tion for advocating reciprocity with the United States. The answer of the war department consists of cer- tified copies of vouchers covering the payments referred to it in the resilu- tion, amounting to $15,626.
 1 A Rock Island passenger train was held up on the night of the Sd, near Dupont, Ill. Express Messen- ger Kane was shot through the groin ] by one of the robbers. The local safe was forced open, but the amount of the booty secured is not known. One party has been arrested, but declares that he was forced at the point of a pistol to climb on the engine and demand that the train be stopped
 The president has issued an order prohibiting the exercise of outside influence in securing promotions in the classified civil service. The order Is an amendment to rule II of the civil service code, and is as follows: "No recommendation for the promotion of any employe in the classified service shall be considered by any officer concerned in making promotions, except those made by the officer or officers under whose super vision or control Such employe is serving; and such recommendation by any other person, with the knowl- edge and consent of the employe, shall be sufficient cause for de- barring him from the promotion proposed, and repetition of the of fense shall be sufficient cause for re- moving him from the service'
 The annual report of Chief Wilkie, of the secret service division, submitted last week to Secretary Shaw, shows that during the year there were 573 persons charged with various offenses against the federal statutes, New York leading with eighty-fve prosecutions. Of the of- lenders, 415 persons were of Ameri- can birth, the next largest number of offenders being Italians. Sixty three per cent of those arrested were convicted. The report shows the fact that during the fiscal year but one dangerous spurious note was put in circulation, a $5 silver certificate, while there was but one other even passable counterfeit-a $1 silver certificate, whose makers, with their complete plant, 3 were captured in Chicago the same day they attempted to put one of their notes in circu- lation.
 The monthly report of the sta- tistican of the department of agri- culture shows the average condi- tion of cotton on June 25 to have been SAY, as compared with 95.1 on May 26, 1909; S1.1 on June 25, 1901; 75.S on July 1, 1901, and a ten-year average of 85.6. With the exception of North Carolina, where there seems to have been a slight
Newport weekly independent., 1902-07-11
Aguinaldo was given his political freedom July 4.


 10, zoo pension bills were introduced. All the foreign representatives who went to England to attend the coronation of King Edward have departed for home. The king has almost completely recovered, but it is not believed his coronation will take place until next fall.
 Susan Frazier, 10 years old, was arrested at Paducah, Ky, charged with the murder of her uncle, George James. The child, it is claimed, saw her uncle beating his wife, and, obtaining pistol, shot him in the stomach, inficting a wound causing his death shortly afterward.
 Several Apache Indians killed and sca1ped a member of their own tribe and stabbed his squaw to death near Fort Sill. The offenders were arrested and precautions taken to prevent further trouble. The Apaches have been prisoners of war for several years, but were released on an order from the war depart ment two months ago.
 During game of base ball at Fort Worth, Chas. Harrington, of the Dallas team, was struck in the stomach with a batted ball and killed. After being struck Har- rington picked up the ball and threw a runner out at first. The ball was returned to him from first, and, as he caught it and was in the act of again pitching, he threw up his hands and toppled over, a corpse.
 At Secretary Moody's suggestion, the cabinet has adopted names for the six new ships of war authorized by the naval appropriation bill. The four larger ships, two battle ships and two armored cruisers, will be named Louisiana, Tennessee and Washington, but it is not yet settled which states shall be chosen for the battle-ships and vice versa The two gunboats provided for in the act will be named the Paducah and the Dubuque.
 The special congressional com mittee, appointed to investigate the charges of bribery in connection with the purchase of the Danish West Indies, has reported that there is not the slightest semblance of evidence that any member of congress, either directly or indirectly, was offered o1 paid any bribe, or was paid any valuable consideration of any kine or character, to vote for or assist 1T procuring the proposed adoption o1 ratification of the treaty of sale o1 the Danish West Indian islands t( the United States.
 A frightful wreck occurred or the Mountain Lake Electric rail road, near Gloversville, N. Y., whicl caused the death of the following persons, besides about thirty wer' badly injured: Mrs. Edward J Baird, Miss Margaret Main, Mrs Ornan Eastman, Edward Davis Edward T. Trevitt, Jos. Saloy, Mrs Jos. Saloy, Edward Saloy, Isador Rothberg, Mrs. Maria Annabel, O Worthwhile, Fred Cronin. The ac cident was caused by combination baggage and passenger car getting away from the mortorman and rush ing down the mountain at terrifi speed.
 The president has formally de clared the restoration of peace il the Philippine archipelago. He ha placed the islands under complet civil control, and has extende' general amnesty to the Philipino who have been in rebellion. Thes
The evening times., 1902-05-30
SENATE DISTRICT
COMMITTEE BUSY
District Matters Give Some
Members No Holiday.

There was no session Of the Senate
today. although Senator Teller had en-
deavored 70 secure one. and only one
or two committees held meetings.
Senators Allison, Mcmillan. Quay. and
Tillman, Of the District subcommittee
Of the Appropriations Committee. work
ed hard on the District appropriation
bill No Witnesses were heard and none
viii be until after the Philippine bill is
disposed Of, but there is a lot of work
to be done on the bill and the Senators
get together as often as possible on it.
The subcommittee on the sugar stu
alton Of the Cuban committee examined
Representative Broussard again. Three
OF four Senators only we're present
The Naval Affairs Committee worked
for an hour or two on the naval appro-
priation bill.
The Senate Will meet tomorrow. al
though the House has taken 4 recess
over until Monday. The session viii
begin an hour earlier than usual. at Il
O'Clock. in order that. if possible. no
Senator shall be disappointed in his de
sire 70 make q speech. There is a pos
sibiHty that a night session may be held
also The general debate On the bill Is
tc be completed tomorrow. by previous
agreement and the fiteeu-minure
speeches will begin on Monday.
Senator Spooner viii complete his
speech tomorrow
The evening times., 1902-05-30
STRIKE OF NORFOLK
TELEGRAPH MESSENGERS
Western Union Mercurys Object tC
"Nigger" Associates

NORFOLK. Va, May S0--The West
ern Union Telegraph messengers struck
here this morning because an unpopular
delivery clerk. said TO favor colered
boys. was employed BY the company.
The delivery clerks went out in sym
pathy. The bicycle OF one messenger
who came to work was taken from him
bv the mob Of boys and fist hight en-
sued. in which the strikers got the worst
of it. Striking messengers are patrol
ing the street in front Of the telegraph
office. Others are calling upon business
men. asking them to stand by them and
telling them that the company means
to employ colOred messengers
Throw a niger out one SAID 20
patron. IF he brings you message
A pIacard posted in the telegraph Of
fee window this morning read: Col
ored messengers wanted.
Manager Pamplin denies that he con
tempIated employing colored messeH-
gers. His attention was called to the
"beIp wanted" notice, and then it trans
pfred II is claimed. that the messengers
had posted it to prejudice the public
against the telegraph company
The company's business Is demor-
allied.
The evening times., 1902-05-30
AMERICANS PREPARING
FOR A POLO MATCH
FOxhau Keene Talks About the Inter
national Game on Saturday

LONDON. May 3O.-A correspondent
today interviewed FoxhaIl Keene. cap
tain of the American polo team, at Hur-
lingham. Mr. Keene said that the team
in the international game Saturday
would consist of Agassiz, No l; Cow
din. No. .; Keene, No ,, and Lawrence
Waterbury, back
Mr. Keene. who had Just been playing
practice game. said he still felt the
effects Of the accident he sustained re-
Gently while riding with the Quorn
Hunt. but was we'll enough TO play Sat
urday. He had got much out OF practice,
but was improving daily Indeed for
some reason, he added. none of the
Americans were playing at the height of
American form.
The others practicing included Law
renee Waterbury. Agassiz. Hazard VIII
lard, and Roby. The latter received a
nasty blow on the head. which drew
blood. but he continued playing Among
the visitors was the veteran pOloist
Lord Harrington
After few fine days the weather has
turned wet. It is considered that If the
present weather conditions should con-
tinue they viii favor the American.
Saturday
The evening times., 1902-05-30
ARMY OFFICERS MUST
WORK TO KEEP PLACES
Official Warning TO Laggards
in the Service.

The War Department has served no
tice on all second Heutenants in par
ticuIar and all other officers in the army
in line Of promotion generally, that if
they. expect to remain IN the army they
must work for their places. The warn
ing takes the form Of the publication Of
the names OF eleven young men. second
ueuteuants in The cavalry and infantry
branches OF the service, who failed 10
pass the examination
This publication IS contrary 10 ali
precedent and the department hopes that
IL viii have the effect Of making those
still TO be examined work TO prevent 4
like fate Detailing them.
These piUcked lieutenants viii be sus-
pended for one year. Then they VIII be
called up for d second trial and If they
still fail 10 pass they viii be dropped
from the service
The evening times., 1902-05-30
CHINA'S DOWAGER WILL
RECEIVE FOREIGN LADIES
Members of Various legations to At
tend a Garden Party on June 10.

PEKIN. May 3o.-The Dowager En-
press proposes to receive the ladies of
the various legations at a garden party
on June 10.
The transfer OF Chang Jen Chun. gov
ernor Of Shantung to F0nan and Of the
appointment of Chou Fu. treasurer of
Chilli. to the governorship Of Shantung-
indicates settlement OF the controversy
over the worship CT Confucius at the pro-
vinciaI college of ShantuDg.
This controversy caused the expulsion
of the Christian students and the resig-
nation of the foreign professors Of the
college. Chou Flu, who successfully ne
gotiated the Christian indemnities il the
province OF Chill lately urged his SOP.
who is director Of the college, TO modify
the position be h5O taken in the matter
OF the worship of Confucius