davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-13
Mortg.ge Foreelosure, sale.

Notice is hereby. given. that that certain Mort.
gage, executed and deliveren by Henry Ewing, q
Widower, mortgagor, 70 Fargo Loan Agency,
mortgagee, dated the 10th day OF April A. b.
nineteen hundred, 1900, and filed for record in
the Office Of the Register of Decide of the County
of Pembna and State Of North Dakota, on the
23rd day of April 4. d. 1900, at 1880 am. and
recorded in Rook 81 Of Mortgages, at page SOL !,
will! be foreclosed by sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter described at the
front door OF the Courthouse in the City Of Penn.
bina, in the County of Pembina aud State Of
North Dakota, at the hour of two O'Clock D. m,
on Saturday the 18th day of July 1902, to satisfy
the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day
of sale.
The premises described In said Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those
certain premises situated IN the County of Penn
bina and State Of North Dakota. and described
as follows, to.wit: The southwest quarter (sw1)
of section eight (8) township one hundred and
sixty-three Q63) range ftty.fye (55), containing
one hundred and sixty Q80) acres Of land, more
or less. according to the government survey
thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage at the date
of sale the sum of Two hundred and ninety
seven and 8O.1OO Dollars S297.8O]
Daled at Fargo, North Dakota, this 28th day of
Nav 1902.
FARGO LOAN AGENCY,
Mortgage
JOHN D. FARRAND,
Attorney for Martgagee, Fargo, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-13

The State of North Dakota to tho above named
defendants.
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in this action; aud to
serve copy Of your answer upon the subscribers
within thirty 800 days after the service OF this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day of SER
vice; and In case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken by default for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated at Pembina, N. D., April 25th, "A. D..
1902.
QUACKENBUSH Il HART.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, whose office and post ONCE
address ts Pemblna. North Dakota
Take notice that the complaint in the above
entitled action will be filed in the Office of the
CLERK Of the District Court within and for the
County of Pembna and Stale of North Dakota.
QUACKENBUSH & HART,
1913 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-13
IN DISTRICT COURT

IN DISTRICT COURT.
Seventh judicial District
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Pembna. (se
Emma Schwartz, ....... ..... .Plaintiff)
vs Summons
Gustave Schwartz.......... Defendant
The State of North Dakota to the above named
defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant IN this action and to serve copy of your
answer 1ls upon the subscriber within thirty days
elusive Of the day of such service: and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you by default for the relief de-
mAnded in the complaint.
Dated at st. Thomas this 18th day of March.
A. D. 1902
WIN. McMURcHIE,
Atty. for Plaintiff,
Residence and post Office, st. Thoma N. d.
The summons and complaint in this action
were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Dis.
trct Court of Pembina Co., April 10th, 1902.
VIM. McMURcHIE,
41-H . Atty. for Plaintiff.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-13
100000 Acres Manitoba Lands for Sale

On easy terms, from Is to s12 peracre,
in close proximity to Winnipeg. "A snap
is ] 200 acres, at Is per acre, six miles
from Arnaud station on the c. p. R, Is
miles from Emerson. 600 acres one
mile from Arnaud. every acre FIRST class.
Al wheat lands Ct "a per acre.
X. w. w. FRASER.
8 Emezyon. d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-13

You can get tents, awnings, sails.
tarpaulins, anything in canvas hand
made, just as cheap and better goods,
right in Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Send for estimates.
40tf Don MCDONALD.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-13

To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggist refund the money if it tails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-13

quarter ...... 30 &C
u Price, sundry items for court
house and Jail. ........ 1850. - IS
T L Price, md's'e for county poor
(Mrs Rundoe) ................ 10 OO
Saylor & Co, md's'e for county
poor IF Colgan) .............. 6 o.
Ab Simpson, livery to Geroux
slough. :. $50
Chas H Lee, programs and enve-
| lOpes tor county Supt. IL W
Archie Mcdonald, bolts, repairs, 3
etc, on bridges. ~ 10
Bill of Dibiey & Robinson for $500 APP
proved, warrant being issued May n,
1902.
Bill of Minnesota and Dakota Gazetteer
Co. for S6 approved, warrant being is
sued April "a, 1902.
Resolved, That the County Treasurer
and County Auditor accept the original
tax in full against the following property
in Bathgate village, described as follows,
viz:
Beginning at point on the south side
of Seventh street, 366 feet west of and
distant from the southwest corner OF
Seventh and Garfield streets; running
thence south OH line parallel-with the
west line of Garfield street 100 feet;
thence west about 200 ieet; thence
north 100 feet to point on the south side
of Seventh street; thence east about 200
feet to the place of beginning.
Pauley Jail Building and Manufac.
turing Co, supplies tor Jail. % II
w M WEIGH & Co, cabinet case
for sheriff. ................. 81 60
F S Cheney, ice, oil, etc, Tor court
house 10 IS
Geo TAYLOR, services as com'r. "a SO
Sig Sigurdson 8. Z" -. AZ 60
HC Thompson &" &" 80. 43 90
los NORM " 90. 81 IS
Board adjourned until Up. m.
Board met as per adjournment, all
members present.
Resolved, That county warrant be
issued in favor of B. F. Walters in the
sum of Sl5O, the same being rebate in
taxes on the Huron City property, he
having paid at the January meeting $3.50,
and upon examination it was found that
the amount of $3.50 was in excess of taxes
after allowing the rebate on excessive
taxation. -,
Resolved, That the County Auditor,
County Treasurer and F. c. Myrick be
appointed a committee to examine the
ISCOIOS 10 dSCclldlll IL ltlS I1uLOu Nlty
property has been assessed as town lots,
and also as farm lands for the same years
as alleged, and, if found case of double
assessment, the County Auditor is au-
thorized to cancel the assessment and
taxes based on the valuation assessed as
farm lands.
The Auditor is also authorized to &C.
cept the original sales for taxes on the
Geroux 5-acre lot in sec 28-164-51.
Following bills allowed:
F S Cheney, goods for county
F c Myrick, Jr, bridge work. $50. % 40
Joseph Bourassa, bridge work.. 6 90
Robt Embury, bridge work. 900. "a Is
Z ] Keenan,, desks and bookcase
Tor superintendent. .........." 25 90
E c Myrick, services as county
commissioner Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
On motion, the chairmen of the sew
eral township boards of this county are
requested to be here on Tuesday, July
9th, to meet with the County Board Of
Equalization if they so desire.
Minutes read and approved.
Board adjourned.
Attest: Approved:
PAUL WILLIAMS, GEO. TAYLOR,
County Auditor. Chairman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-13
Mortgage.
JOHN D. FARRAND,
Attorney for Mortgage, Fargo, N. D.
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Seventh Judicial District.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County OF Pembina.
William Delahay, /

William Il. Shead and Betsey
Shead. his wife, Walter L. Con-
naughty, as executor of the estate
of Hugh Connaughty, deceased,
and all other persons unknown,
claiming any estate or interest in,
or Lien or incumbrance upon the
property described in the Com.
plant, and their unknown heirs,
nnfar H. Go
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-13
= sionsrs' Proceed nes,
Continued from 1st page.

NV Professional services for III
connty poor (Ladicuer) $50. q 0
DRIP M Walker, medical attend-
ance for county poor Fritz
slsf SSeyer )........ 70
DIR w B Scott, treatment Of eoun-
" poor (Kittson) ............. 40
Winnipeg General Hospital, treat
B ment Briese and Tanning 30
sOayS.. Observation-Disclosures. 6O U
S Woodhouse. allowance for coun-
~ poor May ..........,..... 10 0
~ N Chisholm, postage from Feb.
23rd to April 3Oth. 80. ....... Is 5
B F Walters, postage for April
5N ana May. v
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-13

Don MCDONALD.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-13

............Pe Petitioner
Bernard Satire, Oscar Satire,
q minor, and Bernhard
Satire, Custodian Of and
with whom Oscar Satire re-
sided.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
OUR MINERAL PRODUCTS.
Exceeded In Nearly Every Case Those
of Any Preceding Year.

Estimates of the mineral products of the
United States which have just reached the
treasury bureau of statistics indicate that
they will exceed in nearly every particular
those of any preceding year. Not only will
they exceed those of any preceding year,
but exceed in nearly every case those Of
every other country. In gold, in silver, in
iron, in steel, in copper, In coal and in
mineral oil the products of the United
States in 1901 exceed those Of any other
country, and in every instance, ex-
cept possibly copper, surpass her
own record in any preceding year. The
estimates of gold and silver production are
from the mint bureau, and those of pig
Engineering and Mining Journal. These es-
Inmates put the gold production of 1901 at
$50 21s, 500, against S79, III 600 in 19OO which
was the highest record in gold production
that the United States had ever made.
They put the silver production of 1901 at
o9, ,6o3, ISS ounces, against 81, ,G47, 600 ounces
in 1900. The pig iron production is esti-
mated at 1880, COO long tons, against 49,
IS9,242 long tons in 1900 in which year the
figures exceeded those of any preceding
year. The coal production is estimated at
26I $50, 900 long tons, against 24O 965 917 long
tons in 1900, the year of highest production
heretofore. OF petroleum the production
is estimated at 66,0OO 600 barrels or 2T12-
100000 gallons, against 2,661 233, ,56S gallons
in 1900, the year of largest production hereto
fore. OF copper the production is estimated
at 59o, 600 900 pounds, go, ,625 long TONS
or about 5000 tons below the figures of 1900,
copper thus being the only item in the en-
tire list which shows for 1901 a smaller fig
ure of production than that of last year.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
THE CoTToNsEED INDUSTRY.
Extensive Productions Indicated b
Census Bulletin.

Extensive Productions Indicated by
Census Bulletin.
report issued from the census bureau
covers the manufacture of cottonseed into
articles Of commerce. 1t is stated that
there are now in operation 357 establish
ments engaged in the extraction Of cotton
seed oil, which use 2,479, 1856 tons of cotton
seed of SIS, ,632, GIG value, an average cost of
S11.55 per ton. The total value of products
returned is given as $40, All. .s35. The sew
eral products noted are as follows Cotton
seed oil, 93, 325 729 tons, valued at S21 $780,
674, an average of 229 cents per gallon; oil
cake and meal, SS4 ,391 tons. valued at S16,-
030576, an average of SIS 13 per ton hulls,
1,160, ,2S6 tons, valued at So, ,1S9, ,354, an aver
age of 81 73 per ton. and linters, 81 ,272 ,O53
pounds, valued at 81 ,S01 ,231, an average of
81 cents per pound. The quantity crushed
was 53 per cent of that produced. The lat
ter aggregated 4.66S, ,346 tons, valued at
4193S6 tons, valued at the mills at $2S,-
632, GIG. The available and the actual value
of the crude manufactured products are
$50, 81 375 and $42, Al ], ,S35 respectively. The
combined value of the lint and seed pro-
duced was 1893 49,, ,59S and the value Of the
entire cotton crop, including the value of
the available crude and manufactured prod
ucts from the seed is S419, 20S 236. The total
products from cottOnseed accredited to the
various states follow: Alabama. 2,962, ,254; !;
Arkansas, So, 1SS, ,S12: Georgia, 81 7S7, 100; In
dian territory, SAC 07S; Louisiana, a, ,397 s91
Mississippi, $6,6I1 ,031 North Carolina, ST.
ss0,015; Oklahoma, S410, ,O63; South Carolina,
S3,03.541; Tennessee, $2,737,03S; Texas
Sl1,o19,656; all other states, S37S, $50.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
BALTIMORE s. OHIO
RAILROAD.


Chicago and Northwest, s1O:4b a. m 400 n m
Cincinnati st. Louis and Louisville slo.0a ~
s3:45 pm, .l:l0 night. ~'N'''
Pittsburg and Cleveland, '1o:45 a m, ss.ao n M
and '1:0O night. SU
Columbus and Wheeling. 'e:2o pm.
Winchester, ts:S5 am. t3:45 and 1880 p.m.
Annapolis. fI:I5. $3.50. ts:s5. Hiss am. .s.a.
Frederick. fs;s5. 5000. tlO:4s a.m, u:1,. ,.;so
t6.0 pm. 'N'
Hagerstown. f1o:O5 m. and 1870 DIN
Boyd and way points, 1885, $500 am n.1.
t4:30, 1890 si0:15, t11.30 pm. ''
Gsitkersburg and way points, 1895 1900 I'M
F:z0, s10:l5. I'll 80 p m. ''o'
Washington Junction and way points 1888 60 %,
an. 81 rs, ti:30, 1880 pm. so
Baltimore, week days. 1900, $500. a.2o x7.ox
xI:i5 $50 s:35. 1880, xl0:O0. I1:55 am Ii5 20
noon Il :35 1900, I4:00. x4:3O. 4:35 x5:0n 15.3so
ke:2o. $50, xs:oo xlo:00. XII 80, I:35 pm S1n.
days, x3:0o, xI:05. xT:15, $40, x9:oo a m I1S.aa
1:15, x3:vo. x3 80, x5:05. 1890 $50 Is.Sv'
xl0:0o. xll:30 x11:35 pm A@-o"'
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains illuminated with Pintsch it1bt
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York Ros,o, an.
(diner). flo:o0 tdinerl M, '12:3O (dIner1 sS:00
f'Roysl Limited dinerl. T4OO tbuastI' .S Sv9 S:v9
}diner), $500 and 'll:30 pm. (Sleepine Gar 80
at 1000 o'elock)- we"
Pullman on all day trains.
Atlantic City, 1880 noon.
sDaily. tExcept Sunday. ksundav o,,v
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hota1. and
residences By Union Transfer Co. on orders iest ~,
ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylys mia avenue uorthwest
New York avenus and 18th street and at station
no1s
Evening star., 1902-01-20
BRUTAL MURDER AT ROCHESTER,,
Rich JeweIer Killed With a Hammer
by Burglars.

Bella E. Brown, aged sixty-five, a promi-
nent dealer in diamonds and manufao-
turer Of jewelry at Rochester, N. Y, was
found murdered in his store last night. His
legs were TIED together and he was gagged
with a long red neck scarf At the back Of
the head was a hole extending into the
BRAIN and there were several gashes in the
scalp, evidently made by a hammer. which
was found near the body smeared with
blood and white hairs from the head Of the
victim.
The murdered mans head was covered
with blood, and a pool of ii formed on top
of small chest of drawers over which the
head lay. All about were evidences OF
determined struggle, but thorough search
failed to discover any positive clew as TO
the identity of the murderer or murderers
From the position of the body in front Of
the safe, the conclusion was reached by
the police that the murderers had placed
Mr. Brown before the safe, which was
locked, and which contained thousands Of
dollars worth of diamonds and jewelry
and tried to force him TO work the cornbi-
nation for them. His right hand was COW
cred with blood. indicating that he had
raised 1t to his head when he was struck
and tried to ward on the other blows which
followed.
The murdsrers secured nothing OF vslus.
except. perhaps. q diamond stud. which III.
Brown wore and which u misstnG.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
GEN. CHAFFEE's REPORT.
Army Operations In Philfppines-Criti-
cism Of Civil Embellishments.

A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
Gen. Chaffee, in the annual report which
has just been issued, sums up the situation
from the military point of view by saying
that the provinces of Batangas and La
guna, in southern Luzon. and the Islands
of Samar, Mindoro and Cebu constitute the
disturbed area in which bodies Of insur-
gents in force are to be found.
Gen. Chaffee says the prolongation Of
guerrilla warfare is due to the physical
character Of the country and to the nature
of the warfare carried on by the insurgents,
who in the same hour pose as friends and
act as enemies; to the humanity displayed
by the American troops, of which the in
surgents take advantage and to the fear
tives who are friendly disposed toward the
Americans should they give the latter in
formation concerning the movements or
whereabouts of the insurgents.
being organized. These governments haye
not as yet received a practical trial. They
constitute the only certain and reliable
method of assisting the progress Of the
Filipinos toward self-government.
According to the opinion of army officers
the disaster 10 Company c or the 9th In
fantry at Balangiga, Samar, when forty
eight men were killed, Is attributed to the
too great confidence Of these men in terri
tory which they assumed to be pacified.
In the same report Judge Advocate Groes-
beck says the suppression Of brigandage
will be one Of the most trying problems of
the future. If the military arm be left free
to deal with the marauders there Is no
doubt Of their final suppression. But the
presence Of civil government complicates
the situation considerably. With the civil
and military authorities working in har-
mony, says Judge Groesbeck no evil re-
suits should be anticipated.
A report has been received here that a.
dug-out canoe, in which eleven men of
Company / of the I'd Infantry were travel
Ing, Is missing and is probably lost. 1t is
believed the men either perished or were
captured.
Gen. Wade has .cabled from Cebu that
365 insurgents surrendered on the Island
Of Bohol last Friday. The authorities here
say that this statement Is astonishing If
accurate. as the secret service had failed
to learn of the existence of any such body
of insurgents on Bohol.
An important capture was made In La
guna province. Luzon, when eight men of
the Sth Infantry captured woman insur-
gent, named Aqueda Kahabagan She re-
Gently commanded an insurgent force of
800 men, 300 of whom carried rifles while
500 carried bolos. For six years past she
has been leading insurgent bands against
the Spaniards and the Americans
Gen. ]. Franklin Bell is still active In
Batangas province, Luzon. recent en-
gagement in this province in which the in
| resulted in the wounding of one American
officer and the killing of one private.
Col. Theodore ]. Wint Of the 9th Cavalry
who Is operating in Batangas and Laeuna
provinces, reports numerous small engage.
ments.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
DISASTER TO SPANISH VILLAGE.
Boiler Exp1osiOn Kills Many Person
and Wrecks BUILDINGS.

and Wrecks Buildings.
A dispatch from Barcelona yesterday
says: The explosion Of the boiler Of SPIN
ming mill near Manresa last Saturday de-
stroyed half the village Of Puente de Vilu-
mara. The hospital at Manresa is filed
with the injured. Sixteen mutilated bod
les Of working people buried in the debris
have been recovered.
These include the manager Of the spin
ming mill and his two sisters. OF the per-
sons injured thirty are not expected to re-
cover The dead included many children
The queen regent has wired her condo.
lences.
The boiler exploded in the evening when
the mill hands. many Of whom were ac-
companied by their wives and children
their nights work. The buildings of the
mill collapsed entirely, and the debris was
hurled in all directions. destroying other
buildings and killing and injuring the peo-
ness the work of extricating the victims
proceeded with great difficulty During
the work of rescue there were heard the
groans of the victims whose mutilated
limbs were pinned down by the ruins.
A long line of carts and carriages was
engaged in conveying the injured to the
Manresa Hospital, five miles distant. This
morning the inhabitants went along the
ruins. seeking the remains of friends and
relatives. while the sprfests in the open air
administered the last rites Of the church
to the dying.
It is now estimated that sixty persons
were killed and one hundred injured.
The search at thesscene of the explosion
was continued during the day by members
of the Red Cross Society and officials.
Heads, arms and legs, separated from the
corpses were found. The village of Puente
de Vilumara is deeolated.
Evening star., 1902-01-20

DR.. Parkhurst Writes n Pointed Letter
to Mayor Low,


A dispatch from New York yesterday
says: Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst to-
day gave out letter addressed to Mayor
Low, which had been. adopted by the execu-
tive committee Of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Crime of which DR.. Parkhurst
is president. The opening paragraph reads:
while the Society for the Prevention of
Crime counts itself distinctly an ally of the
present municipal administration, there are
certain principles of action to which we
have uniformly adhered, and which We
deem it incumbent upon ourselves to pursue
and to urge even at the risk Of excepting to
the policy of those whom we would like in
all respects to second and support
I'm all Of our past activity as society,""
says the letter, I'VE have proceeded upon
the distinct understanding that law exists
for the purpose of being fobeyed."
The letter goes on to say that the first
two weeks of the present regime have
made 1t entirely indefinite as to what
1T Is not, and to that extent have oper-
ated to put the reform administration in the
same criminal attitude toward law as that
occupied by the administrations of 1892,
1894. 1897 and 1901
1t deplores the fact that, while chartered
by the state to labor for the prevention of
crime the society is not quite certain
any longer what is crime" and says that
tne atmosphere IS ciouded py ambiguity
emanating from administrative incerti-
tude,' and that ''the situation is morally
intolerable." The letter further says that
there is not very much to choose between
a Tammany administration that has bad
principles and reform administration
that has good principles. but Is afraid to
use them''
The letter. which is signed by DR.. Park
hurst, concludes by demanding of Mayor
Low that you brace your administration
in accord with your OATH" and that he
summon the resources at his command to
the work of frankly and resolutely sup
pressing open or clandestine violations Of
recognized statutes"
This action of the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Crime is construed as a breach
between the reformers and the reform ad-
ministration. Mayor Low tonight refused
to discuss the letter. .t-.
Evening star., 1902-01-20
TRAGEDY AT NEGRO DANCE.
Drunken Woman Killed Three Men
She Demanded Rag Time.

She Demanded Rag Time.
William Slaughter and Ralph Johnson
colored musicians, were shot and instantly
killed, and Powell Galloway, white. NOR
tally wounded, at Morris creek, w. Va,
Saturday night. Lillian Williams is the one
who used the revolver with such deadly re-
suits, each Of the four bullets she fired TAX
ing effect save one.
The scene of the tragedy was at a dance
in the heart of the mining regions. Satur-
day was payday at the mines, and, as usual,
the monthly dance was given, colored per-
sons coming for miles around, and even
many whites dropping into to witness the
festivities.
About midnight the Williams woman en-
tered the hall, evidently under the influence
of liquor. Proceeding to the center of the
ROOM she ordered the musicians to play
some rag-time music and play 1t quick
When her demand was not complied with
she whipped out revolver from under her
wrap and began firing at the musicians
Slaughter and Johnson were almost IN
stantly killed, the former getting a bullet
in the mouth, and the latter one In the
left breast Galloway was an on-looker at
the dance and one Of the bullets intended
for a musician penetrated his back. Ply
sicians pronounce his wound fatal
The murderess escaped lynching only by
the timely arrival Of officers, who succeed
ed in getting her away and lodging her IN
jail at this place.