davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-18
IN DISTRICT COURT

I'm DISTRICT COURT,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Pembina.
E. A. Taylor plaintiff,
VS..
The Dakota Investment Company,
corporation. Allan Collins Turner,
Carrie Turner, and all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
estate or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint.
The State Of forth Dakota to the above named
defendants.
You are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant in this action and to serve copy of your
answer upon the subscriber within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon you
exclusive of the day Of service; aud in Case OF
your failure to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against You by default for the RELIEF
dema nded in the complaint
The complaint in this action was filed in the
office Of the Clerk of District Court in and fol-
Pembina Co. N. OAK. July 3rd, 1902, Dated at St
Thomas July LIST 1902.
VIM. McMurchie.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. O. st. Thomas. n. Dak.
IN DISTRICT COURT.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-18

The PIONEER EXPRESS Is sent only on the di.
rect order of subscribers, and ls continued unu
ordered stopped and all arrearages paid.
The rate Of subscription is alike to all, $2O{
Ser year. Subscribers paying in advance have
fhe choice of several premium papers in add.
Non.
plimentary only, and while we desire them to be
considered as invitations to subscribe. they will
not be continued except upon request.
The PIONEER EXPRESS Is the best advertising
medium in the county, having more general
circulation than any other paper. Card of rstef
sent ON application.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-18

We have the best public school sys-
tenn in the union and it is the result Of
the hard work of State Superintendent
Devine. Bismarck Palladium.
Gee lwhiz-but Joe must be a, corker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-18

Judge Cowan, Judge Lander, Supt.
Devine-all in the bloody chasm-in
which and over which-they can shake
-hands-sich is poliiicks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-18
The Pioneer Express.
GENERAL WHEATON,.

Washington, D. c. July 15.-With the
retirement of Maj. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton,
who reached the age limit of "a years to-
day, the government loses one of its ablest
and most honorable and useful servants.
General Wheaton retires after forty-one
years of military service-6rst 1851 with
the Eighth Illinois infantry in the civil
war, afterward on the Indian frontier,
then in the Spanlsh-American war and
lastly in the Philippines, where he disting-
uished himself by gallant service.
General Wheaton entered upon his
military career April %, 1851, as first
sergeant of the Eighth Illinois infantry.
In the civil war he was prominent in
many engagements and advanced rapid
ly. Three months after his enlistment he
was promoted to the rank of first lieut.
enant of the same regiment. In the fol-
lowing year he became captain, major
and lieutenant-colonel of the Eighth IL
linois and at the close of the war was
made brevet colonel. Hewas honorably
mustered out May 4, 1855. The follow
ing year General Wheaton was made
captain in the Thirty-fourth regular in
fantry and from that stage ofhis army life
he avanced until March 80, 1901, when
he was made MAJOR general. The work
of General Wheaton in the Philippine
campaign is considered the most brilliant
of his military career. He arrived at
Manila February %. 1899, and was soon
given command of the department Of the
north Philippines. 1t was he who origi-
mated the idea Zones Of protection, y
which greatly facilitated the work Of
subduing the insurgent forces.
Accompanying the order from General
Chafee which released General Wheaton
of his command was the following tribute
in recognition Of his long years Of excel
ent service: Gas an instance of military
service where heart and mind have united
IN joyous endeavor to the end Of his al
lotted time the division commander in
vites the attention Of all soldiers Of the
command to the splendid record ofGen-
eral Wheaton, n;
General Wheaton is now in Chicago, in
which city it IS understood, he is to make
his future home. f NJ 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-18

Entered at the postofice at Pembina as second
class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-18
Treasurer's Report.

Treasurer's Report,
For Mugford School District No. %, County Of
pembina, State of North Dakota, for the year
1901 1902. ''"'
n, RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at beginning of school
year, July LIST. 1901 .....,,....S ~ ID
Total amount received during the year
O from the apportionment of the State
Totat amount receive inr;nc fc VOC. o4 o.
from the apportionment of the County
Tuition Fund , 45 m
Amount received during the year from
taxes levied by the District School
board, including outstanding warrants
redeemed or endorsed in the collection
OF taxes .... ....... 293 IS
Total receipts for the year, including
cash on hand, July LIST, 1901. ....... 4O6 4S
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year for school
houses, sites and furniture. :...........:s 25 90
Amount paid dnring the year for teachers 80
Amon paid during the year for services 40 W
and expenses of school ofic ers...... ...... 100
Amount paid during the year for incl
dental expenses. es........................ II so
Total expenditure during the years. 254 so
Casn on nand June 3Oth, 1902. ............ 151 98
Grand total, expenditures and cash
on hand. to balance above total re-
celpte .......................... ........ 406 AZ
Chas Mugford.
Treasurer.
Approved this sth day Of July. A. D. 1902.
By order OF the District school Board.
w. F. Hodgeon, jas. Sturgeon,
Clerk. President.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-18

Cash OF. hand q, beginning o. school year
July 1917 .,-. IS lt3 SIS
Tvtli amount received durn. the year
IRON, IRON, the apportionment Of the County
Tuition 125 90
taxes, levied by the District School
Board, including outstanding warrants
redeemed or endorsed in the collection
OF taxes. ...,..,,,,,.,,... 4eI 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-18
coFFlclAL CITY PAPER.
rzRM=. @a.oo FER AaTNvA4

r A. Wardwel. g. G. Thompson
wARDWELL 8 THOMPSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-07-18

, For Mugford School District No. 90. County of
1901-1902. 'O',
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
CIRCULATE THE IouRNAl

Friends Of progress and GOOD ooy.
ernment In all parties should eireu
late The Journal
II stands for fiat salaries, which Will
save the people $4,000 a year.
II stands for the franchises of Nm.
taxed corporations, which viii pu,
100000 a year in the state trsasury
II stands for the application Of the
initiative and referendum ~hsneys,
needed to protect the people Of Ore
9on against abuses
Il stands for haySssd PRINCIPLES ane
elay-neel politics, as against eorrun,
oosslsHA from Portland and otneial ex
traVaoanee.
Get up a club for the Daily Journa
AZ Sa cents per month BY mail, or N,
Weekly Journal az Si.00 a ysar-no "a
Pers sent but what are paid for.
Watch The Journals naht for h,t
salaries and a cleanup Of the stat,
house from top &c bottom. But mi,
cannot be done without BACKING from
the people.
u you believe In popular Govern
ment help The Journal What \,
thrown away on metropolitan paper,
from other states would sdueate IN,
people Of Oregon 20 right principles h
our home government
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
A MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE.

The Salt Lake Tribune uttcrs a
great truth In the following:
Newspaper advertising is not the
only kind, but II happens TO be the
most efficient kind which can be ap.
piled to propositions, large and small,
which desire to reach the people. Ev.
erybody takes daily newspaper, or,
II that Is too much to say, II Is pretty
queer sort Of a person. and one decid.
edly behind the times, who does not
read u daily newspaper. not merely the
news or the editorial opinions, but the
advertisements as Well The adyer.
tising columns OF "A newspaper, there
fore, are the natural medium of eX.
change between the seller and the
buyer Here are printed the announce.
ments of articles for sale the town
over, and thither is attracted the at
tention of the thrifty purchaser who
In looking for the most for his money.
This cannot be said of any other means
OF advertising The newspaper col.
umns are the inevitable exchange
place-for the announcements ON the
one hand and the attention of the pur
chaser on the other"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
THE PEOPLE ENDORSED REFORM

7 he PEOPLE ENDOHoEb NGI S'"
Geo u. Chamberlain fatty fought
for fat salaries for state officials, and
said at Salem in his canvass II he had
the power ho would call the legisla.
ture In special session To enact HAT
salaries before the new ohicials-and
he now one of them were ever sworn
In.
Gov. Gecr has expressed himself for
fat salaries aud for a special session
Both he and Chamberlain received
plurallties over their competitors on
the popular vote.
Have not the people then endorsed
this reform promised in both plat
forms, but especially emphasized II by
the election of these two men who
were committed to reform?
The slabwood politicians think be
cause they have fooled the people out
OF the fees and porqulsItes for the
past twenty years II will 30 ON for
over. They are destined to IA rude
awakening. The Republican party
has no sure thlng In Oregon unless II
does right
II run ring In the sherin's Office
of Marion County once aud when II
lost that ONCE II has never been abb,
To recover H. II will be the sam,
with the state government once II
loses Il for breaking pledges.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
PoKlNo FUN AT THE POSSES.

lIaCDma lcdBcr)
That there h any desire TO belittle
the efforts of the posses that have
been pursuing Tracy is "A mistaken
Impression Somo of these men are
simply performing the duty To which
their Offices obligate them For the
most part II is 10 be assumed they
done the best they could. The chief
blanc for the farce rests upon ore
gon. Il was there the convict was ne.
leased through carelessness aud.
through incompetency and cowardlcc,
permitted To get a start that at this
writing has not been overcome.
Desperation is an advantage In a chase
OF this sort, and II Ia an ON the side Of
tho outlaw Those In the chase have
something To lose
"Poking desperate mon out of the
brush Ia not childs play" remarks an
exchange. Assucdly not The peo.
pie who undertake the task should
NNNN ANANNNA ANAA Ah ANNNhN't NhN
most OF them would have added TO
tho effectiveness OF the posse by
staying at home There have been
exhibitions OF ahjcct fear such as
might have been expected of the timid
aud unarmed. but that seen ON the
part of a man who has taken gun
aud volunteered his services IN a
mission OF danger certainly is a sur
prise,
II the sorry tragic element could be
forgotten the whole episode would be
moro comic than any play but the
tragic is the predominant element
There is no chance to smile. for one
thinks OF the murder Of Oncer Breeze
This man met another man lie
could not treat as wild beast any
thing la human form, There are few
men. accustomed as they may be 60
contact with criminals. who would
rather Kim one than capture him.
The man of normal Instincts does not
doslre Ia have on his hands the blood
of even a Tracy RreeZe did not show
a lack OF nerve, but he failed to realize
the character of the fugitive. There
are plenty OF others who fail 20 roauio
it yet. but who regard this noNious
assassin. thief and rafian as hero
lie has KILLED Ia a little moro than
sixty DAYS az least siN men. Each one
OF these men was of more value 10 |
The community than an the rracys In /
he world yet because he Killed
hem he becomes a "hero" Dyest
him or this new glory and what Is hee
yulgar brutal nobber; a creature
Who preys upon the public; the type
ha, makes necessary the whole sys.
em of police protection and penal q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
DseT.RlDoeN AND DISCOURAGED
He Offered the Old Farm to the Mort
gage owner-What Happened.
Corvallis Timesl

ANNA fAAAAo 4 AAA'o'l
The man lives in the northern part
of Lane county. His name is not
known. The story came to the Times
from a citizen Of Corvallis, who heard
il from the owner Of the farm.
The man had mortgage. II was
a big mortgage, and he saw no way OF
lifting ii. lie had tried year after
year, and at the end Of each season
the burden seemed to grow greater
At length he determined to give up
the farm. He went TO the man who
owned the mortgage and told him that
"a deed would be signed to the place
any time that IL would suit. The in.
terest could not be paid this year, and
II seemed hopeless TO struggle on in
a dismal effort TO pay the principle.
The money lender differed from
many OF his class, Said he to the
mortgageridden farmer: Try il a
while longer Go back to the farm
and make one more effort to save IT,
Change your methods a little. You
need not pay the interest this year
Find out where you can get four OF
five good brood sows. Come To me
for the money to buy them Put a
part OF your land in a patch Of peas
Come TO me for the money To bu,
seed That was seven years ago.
The farmer tried the new plan
To-day there is 100 acres OF peas on
the place, and hogs in abundance
The interest has been paid ON tim,
ever since and the mortgage fl
nearly lifted II good prices are real
lied this year the last dollar of /
will be paid, The farmer and hi
family are happy and SO is the none,
lender Change OF methods did Il
an.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
is A BIG ONE.
Makes Thousand Pounds Of Butter
at Time-New churn at the
Creamery

Makes Thousand Pounds Of Butter
at Time-New churn at the
Creamery,
Corvallis Timesl
The biggest chun in this section of
country will be in operation in a few
days at the kaupisch creamery. LIS
capacity at a single churniug is 1000
pounds of butter Il will hold at one
time 600 SALONS OF cream Its
weight empty is 5000 pounds FILLED
with cream the weight would be
nearly 5000 aud revolving rapidly in
the air while the ohunIug process is
ON IL will represent immense force.
The new churn has been added 10
the plant because OF the great Increase
In the business. With the sac gallon
chum on hand. two or three churnngs
"a day are essential making both un.
necessary labor and unnecessary eX,
pense. The daily butter output of
the establishment is loO0 pounds.
The price ot butter TAT az the present
time is 2olsc,
The kaupisch creamery now gets
cream from beyond Harrisburg.
Within the past few days Herman
Naupisch has established new route
n that vicinity, connecting with the
ialsey route the latter OF which has
'een supplying milk 10 the creamery
or some time past Il Is expected
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
rur AMERICAN sAsHklRTsEFF.

THE AMERICAN 5AsHklRTsEFF'
The story Of Mary MacLane Is a
greater work Of art than that OF the
Russian. French mlsanthroDe ana seh-
analiste-M Marie Bashkirtseff.
Marie prates a good deal about God
while she is thinking about the devil
Mary MacLane talks almost entirely
about the devil but In her mentaI
,lsion sees God all the time.
The European soul-viyisectionist is
A hysterical lnvalidish frailty. while
the peripatetic philosopher from Butte
ia a sound. healthy woman
Her anatomy IS very much In eyl
dence. but It Is sound and clean-ar
analysis Of a strong perfect human
animal by herself.
Mary and Marie both pose for fal
worse than they are or ever dared DC
to sell their books. Here Is one oI
her shocking paragraphs:
- can think Of no so-called vile deco
that would scruple about If coul'
be- happy. Everything is Justified u
II gives me happiness. The devil has
done me some great fayors' he hal
made me without a conscience, ant
without virtue"
The book is combination Of womal
and devil-the former predomlnatlnl
and a great deal Of harsh common
sense truth Is told.
One cannot but feel that Mary ha
had too easy time Of it-has had to'
much time for myopic brooding-i
she had been spanked and sent L
work In the fields or the country tn
telephone exchange or the tannery-
she would have had less time for e'
plosiye literature.
II she had married a strappin
young Irish or German farmer or ms
chinlst. Mary would have had some
thing To do and her book would nc
have been written.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
SATISFY THE BOY ON THE FARM

SATISFY THE BOY ON THE FARM.
II the young men of the farm who
have desire to "go to town" would
induce their dads to buy a few pure
bred. properly kept sheep or hogs
and breed animals better than any
body" they would stay at home and
show these to neiRhbors and acquire a
greater pride for the farm stock than
is possessed by the average boy. We
met a man not long ago who had just
paid $50 for pure-bred COW TO
crafty a sons desire for the founda-
ton for a herd of cattle. That boy
could not be driven 10 town by any
means. He will shortly complete the
country school course, when he will
| take a business course and two winter
courses in the Purdue school of agri-
| culture He will be heard Of before
many years as a breeder of Angus
| cattle. The fault is often with the
' parents, If the boy goes TO town. The
country is their natural place, and
sooner or later they will have a long
1 ing for country life. Look upon the
pages Of history and II is ascertained
that great men in all ages have gone
back TO field, orchard and garden
when their public careers have ended
Washington preferred his farm TO the
presidency. Patrick Henry declined
the chief iusticeship and the position
OF secretary Of state that he might
enjoy the rural delights of his home
II has ever been regarded as the mos
honorable vocation for men. Cyrus
surprised Lysander by presenting fri
from trees Of his own planting an,
the result of his own care. This Il
the poetry Of soil culture Sun II q
sometimes fun Of hardships and hal
its priyatons. So does every othc
vocation, and when we view then
all with the eye OF discernment, whei
we weigh the good and III Of all de
partmonts Of human effort, still ther,
remains a large balance of good n
favor Of soil tilling as n life work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
JOURNAL x.RAYs.
Money Is the Magnet.

Money Is the Magnet
Some men excel In talking much.
And some in talking loud
But the man who lets his money talk
ls the one who leads the crowd.
Washington Star
A peppery temper is not thing To
be- sneezed at
AN there Is TO some celebrations.
YOU hustle to get there, and hustle To
gct back
The Quarrclsome man is mad with
You II You quarrel with him. but mad.
der h you won't
Tho sweet girl graduate-where.
oh, whore, is she9 Probably picking
cherries b" moonlight.
sss
school children In Victoria Aus.
lralia. are carried In street cars Ia
aud from school free OF charge
Tho good thing about women is that
they can do So many things without
6nowing how while the men of the
family know how, bat can't
A lads reader SAYS; There are Ger
tain words one never meets eNcept IN
a description ot a wedding. or some
other society event and hate every
one OF them
A wealthy Warsaw landowner slcens
each night In a rOom daned win
black. decorated with skeletons and
having in the middle of the aoor a
oa'aAlQue. on which is metal coffin
lie will get there
The oregon CIV Enterprise dips |
n'o the 4. $, senatorship IL ne !
marks AS the senatorial campaien
now forming there Is considerable
''erest as 20 who has the best chance |
an election Geer had a good vote
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
A Christian Cowboys Creed
am no professin' Christian OF tne


A Christian Cowboys Creed
I am no professln' Christian oI '"e
sort the cities hold,
uain't been gathered with the chosen
in the chosens sacred fold,
An never groan in spirit While
thinkin' o. the way
That the reckless unbelleVerS d"
around me every day;
All the creed | try to practice Is tne
ol.time Golden Rule,
Never hear no sacred music put tne
breezes fresh an cool
An the only church o worship on'o
which my fancy clings
Is the outdoor church o nature "har
the Lords a.runnin things
I kin git more soothin comfort from
the music o. the brooks
Than the preachers o creation ever
rassled out o books,
An the sighin O the breezes an tne
singin' o. the birds
Brings a sort o. Christian feelin you
kin never git from words.
There is sermons in the sunshine
there's discourses in the flowers
There is heavenly baptism III the
gentle springtime showers.
There is life an inspiration in the
brooks an in the springs
out in natures sanctuary whar' the
Lords a.runnin' things.
When I'm rldn' on the night herd
every star that glems above
Seems a sparklin' gem that's speakin
o. the Masters kindly love,
An the flashin' O. the lightin' an the
thunder's angry roar
Tells me O the power majestic o the
Bein | adore.
When the storm in awful fury is a
howlin' in It's wrath,
Like as If ia sweep the cattle jes
like feathers from its path,
I'm contented as the sage chicks un
derneath their mothers wings
Out in natures big cathedral, whar
the Lords a.running things,
~ 'ye
| When | hear the final summons sent
to tell me | must go
To the roundup in the heavens from
the ranges here below,
Not a song nor not a sermon nor a
ceremonious play
DO | want in the proceedins when my
body's laid away.
would rather far be buried on the
ranges all alone,
With the spot whar' I'm a.sleepin'
never marked by board or stone,
Sos when Gabriel sounds his trumpet
kin rise an spred my wings
From the grassy slopes o. nature,
whar' the Lords a.runnin'
things.
Jas. B. Adams in Denver Post.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

institutions Could he be purged Of
all the offenses committed since he
broke from confinement he would be
a criminal Just the same. with no de-
sire to be anything else What he
might have been, it is pitiful 70 think.
What he is. it is a pity TO have to
know.
# would not be Just to censure the
officers who really are trying TO cap
tnre the outlaw. Nor Is IL possible to
respect such as go out with arms and
are ready TO run from shadows and
faint at the breaking Of a twig.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

that the new route will yield lou
gallons of cream per day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

Dairymen hate thunder. II turns
their milk sour in a few hours. The
reason is that electricity changes the
sugar In milk to lactic acid The
casein or cheesy part Of the milk, be,
ing insomble in presence Of an acid.
Is then precipitatcd into curds and so
the milk sours.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

Albany Democrat: The big $4,000
scalp bounty graft appropriation has
already been exhausted and claims
amounting to $l3,965 filed ready for
another appropriation. The supply
of scalps does not decrease, fact that
speaks for the foolshness Of the law.
Nor will It decrease. The law Is a
farce and graft pure and simply in
the interest Of Congressman VIII
liamson's section Of the state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

In the city Of Heidelberg, Germany.
there is "A building called the Church
of the Holy Ghost which is unique in
It's way being the only church in the
world In which the Protestant and
Catholic services are held at the same
time. partition wall through the
centre separating the two congrega
tI,ua
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

Prairie City Miner: The Salem
Journal. one Of the brightest and most
enterprisng political dailies in the
state, is making a vigorous and appa-
rently effective campaign in favor Of
the Hat salary system of compensat
ing state officials. It's argument is
clear and forcible and It's deductions
are logical and in line with business
economy in the administration Of the
affairs OF Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

The president has announced that
he will appoint only the very best
men" ON the commission that is to
build the isthmian canal sun, there
are several political dead ducks In the
Republican and Democratic party un.
provided for.