davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-09-26

The county board was in session from
Monday till "Wednesday this week. On
Monday they met at the house of w. ].
Louden in Neche township and let the
contract for repairing ditch No. 8 to John
Jackson and Hewitt for s720, or tic per
yard. Joseph Morrison resigned as ditch
commissioner and Robert Thexton, of
St. Thomas, was appointed. The COM
mssioners want prospective bridge Pc
titions to be put in in time for next meet
ing, W. ich occurs on Oct. 9Th Proceed
inyS next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-09-26

This week and next "William' may
call and see you. This is his annual Wis
it to those who owe us for year or ov-
err. We hope he will be welcome and
sent back with his pockets full. There's
some-that he has called on often-and
in vain. We hope this year, that we may
share in the good harvest of some of
those long time de'inquents. You don't
need to wait for bill, however. The
label date tells the time the paper IS paid
to.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-09-26

The county teachers meeting will be
held at St. Thomas on Oct. 10th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-09-26

We received call yesterday from C.
S. Pennock, representing the Bank of
Ottawa, who is opening branch bank
i'll Emerson. The Bank of Ottawa rep
resents capital Of nearly 81, 900, 600, and
has thirty-fye branch banks throughout
the Dominion, and consequently is one
OF the heaviest, financially. in Canada.
The bank will be located in the south
end Of the Alexander Block, opposite
the Anglo-American hotel. Mr.. Pen
mock says he is not sure who will be in
charge Of the Emerson branch, but that
he viii remain until one is appointed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-09-26

We omitted to mention last week that
George Peterson, deputy clerk Of court,
had been admitted to the bar at the ex-
animation before the supreme court at
Grand Forks. Mr.. Peterson, we are ill.,
formed, passed with honors among a
class Of eighteen, most of whom were
graduates of the Grand Forks Law
School. MIR. Peterson is student, and
has considerable natural ability. and we
hope for and believe he will have the
success that nature and hard application
have done SO much to fit him for.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
4 YlGOROUS pRnrEsr.

Representative Sibley of Pennsylva-
MIA stood up in the House yesterday
and said what he and many others in
this country think about some of the
performances in the Philippines, and he
said it well. OF course he will be ac-
cused of not saying it wisely and he
will be told that war Is hell, that the
more hellish it is the sooner it will be
over, and that nothing that United
States troops have done in the Philip
pines is as bad as that which has been
done by treacherous Filipinos.
We don't think there is much use in
being sentimental about war, and there
is no more use in being hypocrtical
about it. If we are going to lick the
Filipinos in order to get them into
proper frame of mind to be civilized and
Christianized it is we'll enough to lick
them good and hard so they will stay
licked. 1t is evident that we don't
know just what has been going ON in
our new islands, but we ought to know
so that we can make up our minds what
we ought to do to benefit the Filipinos
and extend our market. If it is neces-
sary to continue the administration Of
the water cure" and kill Filipino boys
who are over ten years old let us talk
earnestly about the progress of the
world and our own magnificent destiny,
and sail in There seems to be some
resolution will be "sicklied DER with
the pale cast of thought"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

They know something about football
there that there is legal limit to what
can be done in the way of putting an
opponent tout of business C. Rule
sued F. Gardner in the Middlesbrough
county court to recover ego for per-
sonal injuries, loss of time, and ex-
pense caused, it was alleged by plain
tiff, while playing a friendly game of
football Rule was playing forward on
the one side. and was getting the bet
ter of Gardner, who was playing back
on the other side, when the latter
threatened him, saying, IF you come
that again I'll fettle you" This led to
Gardner being cautioned by the referee.
Later Gardner, 1t was alleged, took a
running jump at Rule, who in conse-
quence, was badly injured. Gardner
was ordered off the field, and the game
stopped AS the result of the injuries,
Rule was unconscious for some sixty
hours. For the defence, it was con-
tended that all Gardner did was to le-
ultimately use his weight, and that he
did not wilfully injure Rule. The judge
entered judgment for plaintiff for the
full amount claimed. He observed that
in playing football all little knocks re-
ceived were not to be looked upon as
assaults, but for one player to rush at
another and strike him in the stomach
was not football. Defendant might
have had to answer a charge of man
slaughter.
1t is we'll for the English foot ball
players to be reminded that it is not
legal for them to deliberately break or
kill an opponent. Fortunately the foot
ball players of the United States don't
need any such reminder
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

Where shall l move to on May the first
And what do | think will be my ad
dress?
In names of apartments I'm so i'm.
merSed,
That my destination you'll have to
guess.
For Eve been to the Clal.ssa,
I've looked at the Mallssa,
I've visited the Dorothy, the Lily and. the
Rose.
I've rambled through Mount Pleasant,
And an oblong, called the Crescent,
And how many more with pretty names
WELL goodness only knows.
! saw a Dream yclept La Belle,
perfect bird" named Hlrondelle,
An Ellersey, an lroquois, and then MAI
sonette.
1ecumseh seemed a perfect name,
And Mohawk quite the creme de
creme
And what could be more beautiful than Ma
RE Antonette?
I've sampled scores of Endicotts,
And one of two Forget Me Nots,
Some Stuyvesants, and Washngtons, and
ShakeSpeares quite heap.
A P0cahontas was gem,
| even saw a Bethlehem,
And all kinds Of varieties enough to make
you weep
| haven't given up the chase,
For I've Just seen Boullleabaisse,
And | shouldn't be surprised II there's a
Hippodrome,
But among these appellaions,
And their fierce concentrations,
haven't IN to date found any Home
Sweet Home"
La Touche Hancock in New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
A NAVAL Filler.
over 5000 Horse Power for 400-Ton
Boat

over 5000 HORSEPOWER for 0-Ton
Boat.
What is to be one of the three fastest
vessels in the United States navy and
one of the swiftest crafts in the world,
the 3O-knot topedo boat destroyer Trux-
ton, made her first trial trip on the
Chesapeake Bay yesterday
To maintain a speed Of 30 nautical
knots equivalent to about "a miles on
land, the twin-screw propeller Of the
truxton will have to revolve $40 times
a minute, or over five times second
The propellers make 70 more revolu-
lions than those by mile-a minute ex-
press locomotive. If the boat were
mounted en- wheels the size of its
screws. at the rate of $40 revolutions
minute, they would make a speed of 80
miles an hour, The boilers withstand a
steam pressure of 240 pounds to the
square inch, while the engines have S.
300 horse-p power To watch the flying
engines, powerful as an Atlantic Ocean
flyer and as compactly built as a watch,
forging ahead body weighing 433 tons
and having a length of 24S feet, keeps
one at a nervous tension, even in times
of peace, but to have to face the task
faithfully in battle Is something home
loving citizens do not care to ponder
about.
To meet the call for energy steam is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

surprise at DR.. Tomkins' reputation of
the published reports of his speech, and
sorrow that he should have let himself
be worried over the matter Il have
read the newspapers of to-day she
said land with the exception of one
sentence, their articles are correct.
The exception is where they say Dr..
Tomkins declared that Society girls put
their feet on tables when they smoke
and drink He may have said that,
but | didn't hear him. He did accuse
them OF smoking and drinking too
much, and | don't blame him for 1t. OF
course, the majority of Society girls
don't do such things, but l am sorry
to say that altogether too many are
guilty Of them"
AS we don't know anything about Sos
ciety in Philadelphia we shall not at
tempt to dispute or support Sister Allis'
statement. But we do know OF one
place where there are no such golngs
on as are said to go on in Philadelphia.
There are no best girls in New Haven
who drink and smoke too much
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
n T..

Blobbs-"A man must be a son of a
gun to start q revolution" Sobbs-t'A
revolver, Ell Newark Call
Old Gentleman-"Throw away that
vile cigar" Tenement Jim mot
much mister: go an find yer own
butt!'-Ohio State Journal
Don't strike man when he is
down." says the Manayunk Philoso-
pher. THE chances are he hasn't any
thing anyhow. philadelphia Record
Madge 'How was it you lost the
basket ball game?" Dolly-"One of the
girls on the other team pulled all the
pins out of my back hair Town
Topics.
Mrs. Hauskeep-"What have you got
to day in the shape of rhubarb 2"
Green grocer-"Well, we've got some
celery; that's the nearest. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
Was that Mr. Gaylord?' Eyes, the
horrid thing! He told me that often in
making calls, when he saw the maid
who came TO the door, he would rather
sit in the kitchen. Life.
II have a souvenir for the delegates, :"
said a man rushing excitedly into one
of the hotels; where can ] find the
most of them" 'At the bar" said the
clerk.-Indianapolis News.
Fashion in Billville-"These fash
IONS said the Billville matron, air
mighty hard to foler!" why what's
the trouble now?" James got a new
muslin an Powered caliker, an to
save me I don't know which one she
orter wear to the hangin' Atlanta
Constitution,
You can't eat your cake and have
it, too, said the secondhand phloso-
pher II don't know about that" re-
marked the pale-faced dyspeptic, as he
tenderly laid his hand over the place
where the buckwheat cakes he had
eaten for breakfast were reposing.-
Philadelphia Record
Mrs. Hicksy (who is entertaining her
little sons playmate, aged five, to din
ner) Willie. can you cut your own
meat?" Willie (who Is struggling with
piece on his plate)--"Yes, thank you"
with desperate saw at the beef
i've cut quite as tough meat as this at
home Glasgow Evening Times.
The Usual Thing. Wasn't that an
odd thing for the minister to say just
as we were leaving?" asked the Chica-
go bridegroom of his bride, II don't
think / noticed what he said" replied
the bride. What was it," He invit-
ed us to come again" ooh, that was
just ordinary politeness. He always
does my marrying" - Detroit Free
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
SOM IG CURfO TIyE.

There is some curious talk here and
there about the habits of some Of the
Society girls. There has been some
curious talk in Philadelphia about
them. and though Philadelphia is gen.
orally looked on as slow place, it has
just been asserted that some of the So
ciety girls there are fully up to date.
Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins started the
talk. He spoke at a social purity"
meeting, and he said something that
the reporters understood in this way:
There's altogether too much cigarette
smoking and liquor drinking by young
GIRLS in the best classes Of Philadelphia
Society. OF course when this was
reported it had to be denied Brother
Tomkins promptly and vociferously de-
MED it. If he had his way there would
have been no newspaper men at the
meeting, he said. TO an inquirer who
called on him about the speech he was
uncommunicative. Il have no time ia
talk" he said. You must see Mrs
Allis, the secretary of the Alliance IL
you want all account of the meeting "
Mrs. Allis was seen She expressed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

District Of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court.
April % 1902.
ESTATE of SARAH ". BARBER, late of
New Haven. in said District, deceased.
An instrument In writing purporting TO.
be the last will and testament of said de-
ceased having been presented In Court, and
Furenia = Smith Of New Haven havtrg
made written application praying that the
same may be probated and that letters
testamentary may be granted as by 81 Il
application ON file in the Court more fully
appears, it is
ORDERED. That said application be
heard and determined at Court of Probate
to be ncld at New Haven. in said D'strict,
on the 9TH day of May, 1902, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, and that public notice of
the tendency of said application and of the
time and place Of the hearing thereon be
given to all parties interested in said estate
by publishing this order three times In A
newspaper having circulation in said
District.
By order of Court.
ALBERT +. WELIES,
a29 st Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

,,,
'upIieu ny iour US vac -.
o'pdnie vi lailly pur iliie Wy ine' go
ia -uo~eh TONS " -
anu, III turn 10 Keep ~ VIC ual..4il' :. ?
"nile SLOW OF tisse iui i,Strls Dai a,. ~
eac poller corps VI aNii1eu 500 ".
must Ieeu INTO them uleeds'nss we
codi they crave Inc picture " 'iio0e
iien s"eaty anu sIHnS, ",'i' -, 80
suolueu ny coloreu 9pe0Ns' .oiii-ls
away III Illat aliilospiieie VI iie9' Gu"
va uuSt, is solhetiililE neNs' W pe ~
sotteli "leh once seei,' an upoii '4ivlit
rests the burden OF heeplilS w IVY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small
advertisements. one Cent a Word each IN
sertjon. Five Cents Word for full week
tseven timesj.
Display advertisements. per inch. one IN w
sertion, 81. 20: each subsequent insertion, ~
cents; one week. $780, one month Slo' que
year, $40 -
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, MARI
nges. Deaths. and Funerals. so cents eacn'
Local Notices, is per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to tnris
own immediate business fall matter 70 W
UDobiectiorahle). and their contracts DO ho'
Include Wants. To Let. For Sale ere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

There was a great time in Camden
sheim, German village, the other day.
The occasion was the honoring of a hen
which had laid its thousandth egg.
Many of the houses were decorated with
flags, while in the evening the propr-
etor of the hen entertained his friends
at supper at which the principal dish
was a gigantic omelet. The function
was splendid success, and the health
of the hen was drunk with great enthu-
siasm.
Why not? This helpful hen has not
been great statesman, a great SOL
der, or even great constitutional re-
former. But she has gone steadily
along the path of duty, or sat steadily
in the nest of duty, until she has given
a thousand good eggs for the upbuid-
those eggs have come health the power
to think and the power to work, and
hens to emulate the splendid example
set by the layer of them. Worthy
who celebrated thy zeal, thy faithful
ness and thy usefulness did well Many
a man has had triumph bestowed on
him with less merit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

An English young woman, a teacher
In the Constantinople college for girls,
fell In love recently with an Arab
sheikh He converted her to Moham-
mechanism, and then married her. And
the British colony in Constantinople is
painfully shocked"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

An opera singer who is separated
from her husband and who is asking
the court for the custody of their child
accuses the unhappy man of being men
which she relates how on one occasion,
when she sang 1.-THE Holy City he
"howled like a dog or maniac" Per-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29


1T is related that an energetic teacher
In Milwaukee lost all patience and,
after using moral suasion until it had
no effect. gave the boy good sound
spanking. OF course he told his par
ents, and his parents told the principal
and the principal came down to re-
monstrate with the teacher. He ex-
pounded the law and she explained un-
til she was getting pretty mad Finally
the principal asked: Where did you
strike the boy, Miss CT" where the
Lord Almighty made him to be spank
ed" was the irate answer. That closed
the incident.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

The question of the late Cecil Rhodes
sanity is seriously discussed in the last
issue of the Philadelphia Medical Jour-
nal, it's conclusion being that he did not
really cross "the border line of. insani-
ty." Still, the writer thinks che may
have been of the stuff of which para
noacs are made and bases the view
upon Rhodes idea of founding a world
unity by syndcating all creation
through the agency of a secret society
of millionaires modelled upon Loyola's
Jesuit society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

Building electric lines in India has
It's own difficulties. A line for trans-
mission of electricity from the falls of
the Convey a sacred river, to Koler, in
Mysore, has just been built by Ameri-
can engineers. The wooden poles were
sunk into sockets seven feet high to
prevent the ants from devouring them,
and the wires We're strung just beyond
reach of the largest elephant standing
on his hind legs and cropping with his
trunk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

People from the west OF Ireland are
starting for America in so great num-
bers that the emigra ton is spoken of as
reaching alarming proportions" In
the last fortnight hundreds of emil
grants have passed through Limerick
on their way to Cork. Two special
trains carried nearly 1900 emigrants.
mostly young persons of both sexes,
while others in numbers of 200 or more
had gone on board the steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

The price of meat in this country
lends interest to the official statement
that during last year 5000 more horses
were consumed as human food in the
kingdom of Prussia than was the case
in 1900. Berlin heads the list with 12.-
2S9 horses consumed as human food in
1901 as compared with II $40 in 1900.
and 10.037 in 1899 Breslau comes next
with 7,107, then Dusseldorf with 6,922,
and Arnsberg with 4,4O7 horses. The
inhabitants of Posen consumed ONLY 1876
horses during the year 1901, those of
Bromberg no. and those of Gumbinnen
but 16. Horseflesh is apparently more
favored in Industrial districts than in
the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

Not all the new women are in this
progressive country. Miss Dillwyn, of
Swansea, Wales, has in turn written
novels, acted as reviewer for the Lon
don Spectator, served as a farm bail
If, and is now the partner in -four
ishing spelter business. She walks three
miles to business every morning, and
remains at her office daily from short
ly after in the morning till in the
evening, She is q member of the school
board and chairwoman of the hospital
committee. She has one remarkable
Weakness. She Is a lover of the weed"
in the form of cigars, and makes no
secret of her pleasure in smoking. She
carries cigar case, and has even been
seen in public with a cigar in her
mouth II like to smoke" she says,
land l see no objection to it. 1t suits
me, although it may not suit others. /
used to be very fond Of green cigars,
but you can't get them in England. l
always smoke openly. / do not believe
in women smoking in secret"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
ID CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH,
SO FOR SIX MONTHS, SO YEAR. The
SAME TERMS by MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-29
!G9;aSaefbEf;n9@SP
Good
RlGERATOR

We aren't going to say that we
have the ONLY good Retrigera-
tors in the market, but we ARB
going to tell you that there are
none better; that our prices are
RIGHT as Gamble Desmond prices
always are and that our Refrigera-
tors are the kind that can be clean
ed easily for this last is one Of tn.
chief points to be considered when
you're buying; and that our show
ing is superbly complete.
A Little Price Detail;
Ice Chests.
s4.4o-HARDWooD ASH, INK LINED,
interlined charcoal sheathing, holds 40
lbs OF ice
s5.9s-5o lbs ice, made along same lines as
the first
S7.5o--So lbs ice. So o8-Ioo lbs Office
$40. oo-I,o lbs ofice.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-27
Executive Boards Meet.

Denver, May 22.-The executive
boards Of both the Western Labor
and the Western Federation of Min
ers convened today and will continue
in session until Saturday. They will
audit the books of the officers, check
up reports and in general arrange the
records and map out the program for
the conventions which will meet next
Monday. President Samuel Gompers
and members of the executive board
of the American Federation of La
Dor are expected to be in Denver
next week for the purpose Of endeav-
oring to reach an understanding with
the western labor organizations, but
it is doubtful whether they. will be
given a hearing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-27
Peace Regarded as Assured.

London, May 23.-Peace in South
Africa is regarded as assured, but an
official declaration to that effect is
still lacking and there is nothing Of
fetal to indicate when an announce
ment may be expected. Opinion is
divided as to whether a statement on
the situation will be issued tonight at
ter the cabinet meeting, or whether
it will be reserved for the meeting of
the house of commons on Monday.
It seems, however, at the best, that
only the basis of the peace terms will
be before the ministers, and that if
they are accepted the discussion of
the details may still occupy some
time, during which, presumably. an
armistice will be declared. Mean
while, outside the Boer commando
Immediately connected with the
peace negotiations, fightil., still con-
tinues. Lowat's scouts surprised
Pouches command in Cape Colony on
Wednesday last and captured most of
the Boer supplies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-27
BOSTON WOOL.
Better Demand and a Firmer Price
Tendency.

Tendency.
Boston, May 22.-The wool market
is looking up a little this week. There
has been activity and considerable in
quiry. Prices are practically un-
changed, however. Woods have been
in better demand and holders are a
little more encouraged at the pros
pects. The new woods on the market
are selling because they cannot be
profitably turned over at market val
ues. Quotations on choisest staple
territories on the secured basis are
as follows: Fine, 5O@52c; fine me-
dunn, 47@48c. and medium, 45c; while
the ordinary grades secured are:
Fine, 47@48c; fine medium, 43@45c;
medium, 48@49c. Fine washed
feeces are thoroughly well sustain
ed, with limited offerings; Ohio and
Pennsylvania nominal at 2S@29c; Xxx
and above, 26@27c; X, 24@25c. Mich
igan, 22@24c; Delaine wool is in very
small supply, with the market firm.
Ohio fine delaine. 28@29c; Michigan,
25H@27c; No. 1 washed, combing,
26K @27c; No. 2 25@27c; coarse, %
@25c. Australian woods are firm at
quotations. Combings, choice secured
7O@72c; good, 67@70c; average, IS
.@66c.