davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
LARGER PENSION ROLL.
Made by Legislation by the Last
 Congress.

Washington, August 4.-Cominssicn- CT oi Pensions Ware today said that the legislation enacted by the last ses- sion of congress will result in at least 10000 new pensioners. The number of pensioners on July l of this year was 999.4 .446. This shows d steady growth of the roll for a number Of years. Com missioner Ware said today that this growth was accounted for by the con stant new pension legislation by con gross.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
A CEUMBLING CRADLE

Berlin. August f.-Thc historic iuild- ing in FrankfCrt in which the old Ger man cmoorors wer" crowned is begin ming to crumhlc. The authorities have ordered that braces he placed immedi- atcly to sa"a it.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee,. :; Louisville ,. St. Paul. ,; Columbus. ,.
 Kansas City-Indianapolis game post rcned: team failed to arrive.
 Minneapolis. 3; Toledo, IA.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
RAILROAD INCREASES WAGES.

Cumberland, Md, August 3.-The West Virginia Central and PittsburS railway has granted an average in crease of 10 per cent in the wages of the employees of the transportation de- partment. The act was voluntary.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
DISTRIBUTION OF RELIEF
Not Very Satisfactory Among Anthr;
 cite Miners.

Shamokin. Pa. August 1.-The head quarters of the Ninth district of the United Mine Workers were visited to- day by hundreds of men asking for aid
 They were accompanied by their wives
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
CAN WALK ALONE.

Cowes. Isle Of Wight. August A. King Edward today, for the first time since his illness. walked up and down q flight Of stairs without assistance.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
GERMANY EXERCISED
 BY STORY OF PROPHECY
In Which Admiral Taylor Foresees
 War Five Years Hence

The Admiral Himself Denies That the Story is Without Foundation Common With All Naval Officers He Had Urged More Thorough Protection Against All European Naval Powers But He Did Not Have Ger many Especially in Mind Ingenious Reasons Why War Might Be Looked For.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
THE MILITARY GUARDED
 THE BURIAL OF A VICTIM
0f the Strike Riot at Shenandoah Last
 Wednesday

Was Feared That the Relatives of the Dead Man Would Be Attacked at the Funeral-No Work Was Attempt ed Yesterday in the Anthracite Region Near the Strike Headquarters Miners Keeping Vigilant Watch on the Work Operators Say That When They Get Ready They Will Proceed to Take Out Coal.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, August 4.-Forccast: Aiizo12-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
 Jr-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05

of the soldiers, however, were not needed.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-05

+ HI HI - .. ; Avoid an aI-njght IayOVsr on the plains s zamong huge mosquiios. Direct conaec-: 4tiuns made via :
 < s A N T A E E. z F .i.i;fftfi,.f-s.f.iii,1ff i,1ff.:f.t-f.f-i
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19
N MIIk.

The undersigned has purchased Ste
phen Scott's Lamar dairy and will take
charge of the same on March 20. The
patronage of the public is solicited.
Pure milk and separated cream deliver,
ed daily. 1 have had twenty. years
experience in the creamery and dairy
business, and guarantee satisfactory.
Drop me postal card and will call on
you. c. S. CHII4soN.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19

CL Mcpherson and VIM. Gill, OF
Holly, are transacting business in La
mar today.
The new phone cards are out this
week and show a number OF changes and
new names.
Frank G. Leslie of Granada, has filed
homestead on land in Sec. 12-2l-44
about u miles north OF Granada.
Rev. S. 1. Ward of Gunnison, will
occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning and even
ing.
Jim Hesser, who makes tho town of
Caddoa his abiding place. is here today
and meets many of his old time acquaint-
ances.
Thomas G. Leslie, brother Of ]. N.
Leslie and n new arrival at Granada has
made homestead filing on land In Sec.
11-21-44.
Marsena J. McMillen, the Carlton
stockman and farmer, is in town today.
AS usual, he seems to have plenty OF
business to attend to.
J.B. Lynch, general western live stock
agent of the Santa Fe route, was here
on Monday attending to the adjustment
Of some stock matters.
Markham & Cox shipped two car loads
of lambs to Kansas City last Saturday.
The Lamar Ranch company shipped one
car load at the same time,
The new book of rules of the Santa
Fe instructs it's agents not to accept
letters from any person to be mailed in
the railway post office Of any town.
That bran new street sprinkler is a
dandy and Oscar feels so proud Of it,
that he feels like driving the team and
doing all the sprinkling of the streets
Capt. Wing, who represents the
judiciary of Carlton, is in town investi-
eating certain points Of law. Also Incl
dentally calling upon his many friends
New ads will be found in this issue for
w. j. Johnston, j. M. Johnston, Irwin,
Steward Swiggett e. Co., w. G. Gould
and Scott & March Of Garden City, Kas.
w. A. Merrill has opened law office
in the land office building in the room
formerly occupied by A. Deeter, and Will
engage in the practice of his profession.
Grant Clark, the well known postal
telegraph operator, spent few days
here this past week. Grant has many
friends here who are always glad to see
him.
Miss Mae Stowell, who was here last
summer as trimmer for Mrs. F. E. Irwin,
has returned to Lamar, and will resume
her former position. This will be vel
come news to the young people.
Dr. Phillips, professor OF philosophy
and psychology, will lecture in the M
E. church Tuesday night, March Goth
Subject, Tolstoi. This lecture Is one OF
the Y. P. S. G. E. lecture course.
Regular services at the NJ E. church
next Sunday. Morning subject, "Chris
tianIty Tested by its Results" Evening
subject, "The Glory of Young Men," All
cordially invited. Rev. OATES, Pastor.
Last Monday was Saint Patricks day
and green ribbons and other like deco
rations were much affected by the
younger people. The old folks did not
seem to take much interest in the day.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19

Window shades from 25c up at Buffers.
For bargains in farm lands go to
@. b. Thoman.
Carpet by the yard %, 35, so, GO and rs
cents at Buffers.
For sale two teams. Easy terms. APP
ply to DIR. Fewkes.
w. H. Cox has full line of garden
seed in bulk.
Children's hats 5, 10, l5, 25 and rs cts
at Buffers,
School books at Chicago prices at
McLeans'.
All dishes will be sold at cost at Buffers
Go to w. H. Cox for onion sets, seed
sweet potatoes and all kinds of garden
seed.
New line OF school shoes at prices to
compete with the best at Buffers.
g. B. Thoman has the best line OF
fire insurance. He writes farm risks.
Chairs from Soc to sl4.OO at Buffers
White Side seed oats for sale. Apply
Of G. G, Huddleston.
J.K. Stevenson has 3s head OF good
young COWS for sale.
DR.. A. w. Seabury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor OF
Irwin building, East Main street.
/ have thoroughbred Holstein bull
at my farm. For terms of service, etc.
call on s. G. Chilson, one mile east OF
Lamar.
You can be cheerful and happy only
when you are we'll. II you feel ''out Of
sorts" take Herblne, it will brace you
up. Price, 80 cents. l. H. Myers.
For Sale:-One gray mare, weight
about 100 lbs, sound and good work
animal. E. E. BUTLER
W. H. Cox. Fresh vegetables
cabbages, radishes, lettuce and celery at
the lowest prices.
have few good lots for sale. A
good title and only three blocks from
Main street. Part cash; time on bal
ance. W. j. JOHNSTON.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19

Byron G. Parmenter was initiated in'o
the mysteries Of Odd Fellowship on Tues
day night. 1t was the first initiation
conducted by the newly organized team
with their costly paraphernalia and newly
imported thoroughbred goat. A large
crowd was present and Byron will never
forget the night that he was made an
Odd Fellow.
Nearly every day tn ere are inquiries
for farms which people desire to rent
There is an abundance Of land with good
water rights and in cultivation but no
houses are upon the farms. II the
owners of these lands would place houses
upon their holdings, they would find no
difficulty in securing good tenants. And
then again, the lands could often be
more readily sold.
Although the carpenters, brick-layers
and other builders have been 30 busily
engaged all winter. that it has been diff
cult to secure enough men to do the
work, the number Of houses erected in
the town is still insufficient to accomo-
date the people who would like to live
here. Many intending residents are
compelled to 'move on" owing to their
inability to secure house room.
The hay baler plant Is an assured fact.
The contract between the company and
the citizens has been made and the site
has been purchased. The Colorado Com
press company, which is to put in the
plant, will commence work on the neces-
sary buildings as soon rs it can possibly
be done. The operation OF this industry
in our midst will mean quite an impetus
to alfalfa growing, as the capacity OF
the plant will be made to accommodate
all the alfalfa brought to be baled. The
hay will not be placed upon the local
market, but is intended for export and
it will thus open up source Of demand
heretofore unknown. 1t will also be the
means OF advertising Lamar and Prowers
county.
The citizens convention last Saturday
at the court house passed off quietly,
and without contest except on two
trustees and iii both instances the pres
ent incumbents wree renominated with
fair majorities. CRANKY Hillyer was
made chairman and H. p. Syp secretary
of the convention. Mr.. Strain was re-
nominated for mayor by acclamation.
The names of w. c. Gould, G. G. Huddle-
ston, j. b. Traxler, l.. H. Manville, Dan
Carl, and w. p. James were placed in
nomination for trustees. The ballot re-
suited in Messrs. Gould, Huddleston and
Traxler being nominated for two years
and Mr.. Manville for one year. d. L.
Silver was made chairman for the ensu-
ing year and the convention adjourned.
The ticket ID composed Of representative
taxpayers and business men, all Of whom
have had previous experience in the
city government, and as there is no op-
position to the ticket continuation Of
the present businesslike city administra-
ton is assured.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19

have few good lots for sale. A
good title and only three blocks from
Main street. Part cash; time on bal
ance. W. j. JOHNSTON.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19

For Sale:-One gray mare, weight
about 100 lbs, sound and good work
animal. E. E. BUTLER.
The Lamar register., 1902-03-19

B w. II. Cox. Fresh vegetables
cabbages, radishes, lettuce and celery at
the lowest prices.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
Crimes and Criminals.

A Chicago d aaf mute is accused Of
killing two men.
Ekamara Kamamara, a young Jap.
who is trying to accumulate knowledge
as 4 student by travelling as a hobo.
was arrested at Chicago from blind
baggage, fined S. and sent to the Bride
we'll by Judge Callahan.
Mathew Baum garten, secretary of the
Great Eastern Mining company Of Wal
lace, Idaho, was arrested at Ishpem-
ing. Mich, with his assistant, DR.. Bart
Ter. They sold business men there
stock at 20 cents. ChdistOfer Gros-
busch went to Idaho to see the pro-
city, Were he learned that the stock
was worth 4 cents only.
The kidnapping of little Margaret
Taylor. the baby daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. a. V. Taylor, has agitated Cincin-
natl for months, and involves prom
trent families in Cincinnati, Columbus
and elsewhere. Prosecutor Hoffhem-
er has allayed public feeling by an
nouncng that Gov. Nash has clew 10
tn" whereabouts of the child.
Judge Harvey, at Butte. fined John
F. Forbis and L. O. Evans, attorneys
for the Boston and Montana Mining
company, $500 each aud committed
them to Jail for twenty-one hours for
contempt OF court. The action was the
result of efforts of the attorneys to pro-
tect the interests Of their clients in the
notorious Minnie Hcalcy mining case.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
Foreign Gossip.

Americans so to Germany to make 4
large purchasr Of pntasll works.
Emigration from. the west Of Ireland
is assuming alarming proportions.
Consul General w. Mex. Osborne IS
dead of Bright's disease in London.
Gen. Botha finds that strong senti-
merit for peace exists in the i;oer ranks.
Many young Brazilians are coming to
the United States to complete their e4-
ucation.
Counts Boni. Jean ard stanislaus dc
CastellaHe have been elected to the
French chamber Of deputies.
Gen. Frederick D.8Grant's expedition
brought Gen. Cuevarra and his entire
command to the coast of samar.
I The latest reI.ort at London has it
Mat William Waldorf Astor NilI he
created Baron Clivedeu OF Taplow next
mouth. III. II
1t - arnounaeG Aat Brussels fran
Antwerp that ting Red star line. and
from Rotterdam that the IEolIand-
American lines have joined the shipping
combine. N II 337s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
SENTENCED no MARRY.

Dire Punishmcnt inflicted ON = Girl
ta Who Stole. Ill, II ssls n "a
Chicago, May 10.-Vern Burns TWEEN
ty-one years old. yesterday was sem
fenced Unfortunately to matrimony
by Judge Smith. TIE woman's crime
was larceny. She had been indicted for
stealing dresses and jewelry. When
her case was called in Judge Smiths
court few days ago she pleaded guilty
and threw herself on the mercy Of the
court. Yesterday she was UP for sen
tence. Ralph Van Etten. her lover,
twenty-three years old, told the judge
that If he would allow his sweetheart
to go free he would marry her and try
to look after her future moral welfare,
as we'll as l.er physical comfort. The
judge approved the scheme. Van Etten
hurried away for a marriage license.
When: he returned Judge Smith married
the couple in chambers.
''Matrimony is severe penalty for
simple larceny" said the Judge.
1T is better than the Bridewell,' an
swered the blide. with the air of one
who had weighed 'he matter nicely.
The new Mrs. Van Etten made a f1f-
teen minutes honeymoon trip to the
county Jail, whera she had been in
lodging for three days. picked up her
things and babe the turkeys goodbye.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
General.

Hon. j. Sterling Morton. former Sec
retary Of agriculture, is dead.
Furniture manufacturers, in conven-
ton at Kansas City, raised prices.
Roast beef sandwiches have risen in
price cents, from 10 to Is cents, and
hereafter ham sandwiches will be IL
cents in Chicago.
The spotted fever scourge in the Bit
ter Root valley, Montana las broken
out with great viruience. Eight per-
sons have died within a week.
President Barrios' widow accuses
Minister Hunter Of holding her house
hold property for rent after having in
vited her to his home as Il guest.
Former Gov. Poies of Waterloo Ia,
has announced that he will not be the
Democratic candidate for congress
against Speaker Henderson, in the Third
!. district.
Four hundred employees Of the Rig
Four shops at Bellefontaine. Ohio, have
signed an agreement TO fight the beef
trust, by refusing to eat any meat for
thirty days, beginning with May 3.
According to the Nome Nugget Of
Feb. il. which has arrived at Portland,
/ Ore. from the North, millions in gold
dust are deposited in the vast tundra
plains which skirt the Bering coast. A
New York syndicate made the discov-
cry.
| The American board has taken the
initial step for beginning missionary
I.rr ork in the Philippine islands by the
/ appointment Al Of Robert F. Black, OK
Union The0lOgic al seminary, New York.
who sWiiL graduate during the present
months as its first nlissionarybto Nib
sdanao. III ri HI b s3S
4 Five hundred employees of4the Libby.
AfciNein &. Libby Packing plant ut Chs
! cago. have been Iischar srhe pack
! crs report that this IS due to decreaxssd
s business. caused by the Increased prit:e
nj meats and the fact thnt the public
i bclfe'ses t,iat a meat dealers combine
+ "a s..s. y III Il 3I M IA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
Che E1eWS sc vi the Geek

The tolkthing, at Copenhagen, voted
to leave the question Of the sale of the
Danish West India islands to the Unit
ed States to the people of the islands.
The French government will send q
notable delegation on French battles
ship to attend the unwilling of the
KocEambtau monument in Washing
ton, May "a.
1t is believed in Vatican circles at
Rome that Archbishop Corrigan is to
be created a cardinal at the May CON-
sistory. together with Archbishop Ba-
gum Of Quebec.
The Hamburg correspondent of the
London Morning Post says he UNDER
stands that the German government
will arrange for the laying Of a new
cable from Germany to America.
Another lunatic has been placed on a
German throne-Henry XIV. Of
Reuss-Greiz. VINO is as crazy as u
March hare. However, his subjects in
sisted that he be declared ruler by the
grace of God, while one Of his cousins
acts as regent. The other crazy Cen
man monarchs are King Otto of Ba-
varia and the Prince of Lippe. A
fourth, the king of Wurtemberg, died
some years ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
EMBALMED MEAT SOLD.
Grave Complaint Made Against Chi
caGO Meat Dealers.

Grave Complaint Made Against Chi
caGO Meat Dealers.
Chicago, May 10. - The gravest Of
tense yet charged against the Chicago
meat dealers was made public yester-
day morning. From several reliable
retail dealers it was learned that en-
balmed meats and poultry are being
sold in Chicago. The artificially pre-
served beef and fowl are not eaten by
the poorer classes, but by the wealthy
patrons of restaurants and high-class
hotels. The process is SO perfect that
no faint is left on the meat, and it looks
as fresh as the new cuts. 1t was learned
positively that an independent company
has beer trying to get retailers to make
contracts to sell products treated by
this embalming method. The retailers
spoken to We're suspicious and feared
the loss of their trade if the facts be-
came Known. All refused to handle the
stuff.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
Unfortunate n.ppcntnr..

"A disastrous nfe occurred at GlcnS
! Falls. N. Y. doing 100000 damage.
| Portions Of Pennsylvania We're visit
ed by the worst wind storms ever
known there.
,, BY the explosion of the gas works at
i kybors, Funin Island, Denmark, six
| persons We're killed.
| Fatal and destructive wind storms
visited various towns in Missouri, Kan
sas, Iowa and Nebraska.
Three French fishing vessels found
el ed in a storm in the North sea, and
many sailors We're drowned.
Miiiie Fernato Houghtaling Of New
York, was lacerated by vicious lion
in a circus near Binghanpton.
-Four persons We're killed and twenty
! three injured in q Santa Fee railway
accident five miles west Of Medill, Mo.
An explosion on the submarine boat
Fulton seriously injured six. among
whom We're a son of Gen. Macarthur
and an Austrian naval officer.
Mrs. Kate Dinmell. divorced Wife Of
John Dinlmell, of Winside. Neb.. killed
her child and then hung herself to bed
, post. Her mind had been unbalanced
for some time.
The plant of the Hagers Steel compa-
ny, at Madison. Ill.,, employing 400 men,
was destroyed by fire. which resulted
from an explosion. The damage is esti-
mated at s25OOOo.
Will Price and Bernard Suffer were
killed by an explosion of dynamite at
| Issaquah. Wash. There was not enough
Of RI =.
quest over.
An explosion Of gas in the apartments
of j. w. Anderson, in the Chaffee apart
| ment building, Chicago, resulted in the
injury Of five persons and the partial
destruction of the building.
The house of Jean Baptiste Mon
chem. French butcher residing in ST.
Northbert settlement. near Winnipeg.
was destroyed by fire, and the family
| of five young children, four girls and a
boy. burned to death.
The schooner Barlow, from Marine
City, foundered in Lake Erie seven
miles from Put-in-Bay, and Capt Rob-
crt Parry Of Marine City, his wife and
stepson, Alexander Morris, aged six
teen years. were drowned.
The yacht Oracle B.. with a pleasure
party of Winnipeggers. sixteen in num-
Der, capsized at Lower Fort Garry. All
| on board managed to reach the shore
| except one, Sam G. Harstone, ca the
Clarendon hotel. who was drowned.
| South Beach, q bathing resort on the
Staten Island shore. just outside the
Narrows al New York, was fire swept,
every structure along the beach for 4
distance of $500 feet being destroyed,
involving a loss estimated at s150,000.
Kan, demolishing many houses and
barns. The house of William Fouts, a
farmer was destroyed, and Fouts was
fatally injured. Three others in the
Fouts family were badly hurt. Much
loss of live stock resulted.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
IEELATE LAID TO REST.

Archbixlop CnrriEan's Funeral Con-
Quoted With Impressive solem-
nifty.
Z New York May 10.-The BODY Of the
Most Rev. Michael Augustine Corrigan,
D. D., archbishop OF New York, was
inferred yesterday in the crypt of St.
Patrick's cathedral. The funeral was
conducted with all the impressive
solemnity and ceremony Of his church
and attended by a remarkable gather
ing of clergy. Cardinal Gibbons, eight
iarchbishops eighteen: bishops and more
than one thousand 1riests were in at
stendarce. Pontifical high mass was
celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons. Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia delivered
the eulogy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
FUNERAL OF SAMPSON.
Pageant Rarely EQualed in the His
tory of Washington.

Pageant Rarely EQualed in the His
tory of Washington.
Washington. May 10.-The funeral Of
Admiral Sampson yesterday was pa
geant rarely equaled in the history of
military obsequies, only too frequent in
this city. The president and cabinet in
person paid their last tribute to the
memory of the dead commander post
poning for this purpose the hour of their
regular Friday conference. The army
was officially represented by Lieut..
Gen. Miles and staff, Adjt. Gen. Corbin.
Maj. Gen. Young and the heads Of the
various departments and bureaus A
special committee appointed by the
senate and house also was in attend
ance. The entire body of naval cadets
came over from Annapolis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Perry Of Waver)H Has Passed
the Century Point.

Mrs. Perry of WaverIH Has Passed
the Century Point.
Waverly, Iowa. May 10.-Mrs. T1ocky
Perry of this place, is celebrating her
Tooth birthday. Relatives and friends
are at the home of her son, Z. N. Perry,
with whom she resides. Mrs. Perry was
born in Georgia, VT, in 1902, and was
one of Il family of twelve children, Of
whom she is the last survivor. She
was married Nov. 90, 1923, and enjoyed
a married life of fifty years, her hus-
band having died in 1873 at the age Of
seventy-four ears. Mrs. Perry came
to Iowa in 1858. She has been the
mother of nine children, two Of whom
survive, f. N. Perry of this place, aged
seventy-two years, and Sophia Moultom
of South Dakota, who is past sixty.
Her grandfather was killed in the rev.
olutionsry war.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
TOO MUCH sTENOGRAPHER.
Wife Becomes Nervous and Seeks q
Divorce. 49,

Divorce. f.
Miller S. D., May 10.--Judge Garfey,
in the Pussy divorce case yesterday
morning, granted the plaintiff $50 a
month and attorneys feo5 and gave her
the home in town and the care of four
children, Mr.. Pussy to have the other
two. This is temporary. The regular
divorce trial is set for next September.
Mr.. Prsey is prohibited from entering
the home except to occasionally visit
the children. The proof of adultery
was not taken up this time. Pussy at
tempted to show mis- wife mentally and
physically unsound, While she was
ready to prove her nervous condition
was caused by his taking his stenog-
rapher to 1--we in his home. .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-05-16
Wanted In st PAM

Kansas City, May 10.-Al Beard with
many aliases, wanted in st. Paul on Il
charge Of robbery and for whose cap
ture the Minnesota officials offered n
reward OF 81 500. was arrested here yes
to-day. Beard is said to be one of the
three men who shot and killed Police
man Charles Mayer in st. Paul>on Feb.
/ last while they were robbing a store.