davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-22

Hoy parti6 para San J aan Ell doc
tor dom Antonio J Amaaao q. hscia
dss se hRliaba en- Ponce, sirv' Q 1ao
como ssstigo en- an asunto que % ha
ventilado en- 10 Corte Federal. LIE.
w felix viajs el culto y aprsciAble
doctor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-22

Sc halla en- Ponce Ell stfior DON
Pe4ro M. Tilsn, agents de sTha
Puerto Rico American Tobacco and
Co..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13

On Wednesday only eight jurors had
been selected for the Barry trial at Lang.
don and another special venire was is
sued for more jurors. About eighty had
been examined and let go. "A peculiar
thing in this connection has been report
ed. It is said that Atty. Cleary for the
defence had appeared before the board
ofcommissioners and represented that
as the case was costing the county some
81, GOO per day and as there was no tell.
ing il this trial would close the case or
not. if the accused could be assured Of a
two year sentence, then he would agree
to plead guilty Of manslaughter and thus
end the matter. We can hardly believe
this statement to be true and if true we
do not believe that Judge Cowan would
allow it to have any influence with the
court. We think it more probable that
the correspondent was trying in this way
to get up some public sentiment in favor
of Barry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13

ally, probably early next summer. This
will also be an air line route from the
Twin Cities to Winnipeg and if anything
a little shorter than the G.. N. So in the
near future the footing Of the locomot-
i've whistles will be common sound
in this locality.
We firmly believe that this extension
of lines by the 500 is but the beginning
of the great rivalry that is bound to occur
petween the Merger Of the G. N. and
the N. p, and that of the 500 and the
Canadian Pacific. They are so situated
that they are natural rivals and can hard.
ly be otherwise. This rivalry to us seems
to point to the future extension OF the
500 by branch lines parallel.ng and
and crossing the N. P. and the G. N. al
over this valley. The 500 will not be
satisfied to edge along the shore of ole
Lake Agassiz and watch the Merger
roads running through this sea of wheat
II this is true then we not worry about
the merger of the N. P. and the G. N.
We will have the competition, and it vii
be the competition Of two giants.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Senator'S. 3. q. .Hanrbrough, r. MoCumber
Governor, Frank White.
Lieut.. Governor, David Bartlett.
Secretary Of State, B. =: Porter.
State Auditor, b. 4. Holmes:
Attorney General, G. N. Erich,
Railroad Commissioners. +, Shea, Q. ].
Lord, A. Schats.
Superintendent OF Public instruction, w.
Commissionor Of Insurance, Ferdinand
commissioner OF Agriculture and Labor,
r. J. Turner.
Judges supreme Court, n: 9. Young. D.
E. Morgan. ]. n. Cochrane.
s1NATORe.
First District, Jt:dson LaMoure, Pemoina.
secopd District, Albert Garnett st. Thom-
RRPRrsINrAr1vEs.
First District, W. J. Wa,,. Hvde Park,
IL Chevalier, Bathgate. g. A. McCrae,
@ Second T District, John T.u.uner, cava-
ler, c. x. Wing. Crystal, Z. =: SKIOLD
Judae aa,s.of; of the District Court, seventh Ju.
dicjai district, ". ). Kneeshsw. Penn
CLERK Of District Court, A. L. Airth.
COUNTY OFTIcEns.
STATE. {. Attorney, ns = n; t,1a11 bIyn'olf'on'
6herlH. Cha8. AtkAnkon:
AuditOr, Swain Thorwa'dson
Treasurer, w. A. Murphy,
Register Of Deeds, j.. T. GIl.
County Judge, ]. y. Wallace.
Superintendent of Schools, J. W. Alex
surveyor, a F. E. Hebert
Coroner, DR.. =. F. Erskine.
COUNTY ooNMIssI0NIRs.
First District, F. G. Myrlck. Psmbina.
second District, 8. Sigurdson, Gardsr.
Third District, Geo. Taylor, Bathgate.
Fourth District, j. Norm, Neche.
Fifth Dist, A. T.Cox, Bowesmont.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13

The remarks OF the Chronotype in ref
erence to the undue haste' in the Sc
lection of a successor to the late county
treasurer are at the stage when they have
become their own best or worst answer.
The abuse of four respected gentleman
Of this county, whom he names, is SO
foul and foolish that it needs no further
notice, unless it might be suit for Grim.
inal libel, and Lampman is hardly worth
that.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13
The Pioneer Express.
RAILWAY TALK.

It is expected that the new time card
on the Graat Northern will go into effect
on Sunday, Nov. %. As stated in the
Herald Sunday, Trainsa7 .and.8 will run
from St. Paul BY way of Crookston and
the st. Vincent line to Winnipeg, Trains
g md 10, from st. Paul by way Of the
Wilmar line will run to Minot. Trains
.25 and 26, from Duluth to Crookston,
will run through to Neche on about the
same time as the present trains, Nos. 8
and 10. No change is to be made in the
Walhalla or Hannah trains. Trains 5
and 6, local passen. .ers between st. Paul
and Grand Forks, will be stopped at
leaving Grand Forks without morning
train to st. Paul or Fargo. The local
freight leaving tor Fargo and Barnesville
at 6 each week day morning will carry a
passenger coach under The new schedule.
By the above clipping from the Grand
Forks Herald it will be noted that the
Great Northern will transfer theirregular
Winnipeg st. Paul passenger trains
from viz. Neche to via st. Vincent on the
22nd, though the Minneapolis Tribune
makes the date Dec. 1st. The Neche
line will be served by a local hain per-
haps much the same as that on the
Walhalla branch at about the same time
schedule as the present. But nothing is
said as 70 connections with the Canadian
Pacific at Neche. The new line is much
shorter between Winnipeg and the Twin
Cities and ifsthe g. N. chooses ii will
make the N. F. hump itself to make as
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13
COUNTY comM1ss1oNER ELECTION.

AS will be remembered by many OF
our readers the legislature Of 1901
changed the term Of the Of the county
commissioners from three to four years
and provided that the terms expiring
in 1901 and 1903 shall be filled as provid-
ed by sec. 366 Of the revised Code.
In attempting to fill the vacancy by
the expiration of the term of Mr. O,tem
in 1901 under this law there were quite
a number OF difficulties experienced ow-
ing to confliction in the different statutes
The very first thing in the law is an in
congruity, as there are no commissions
ers terms which expire in ''1901 or 1903"
because the terms of all county officials
expire by law on the "6rst Monday in
January" which of course would make
the terms referred to expire In 1902 and
in 1904. In the former year the office
expired was really vacant owing to the
removal of the incumbent Mr.. Otte m out
OF the district for some time previous.
The law says that the remaining
member, of the board" with the county
judge and county auditor shall constitute
the appointing board. Now as the for
mer commissioners terms will not ex-
pire by law until 1904 and hold over un-
til their successors are elected and quail.
fed, the anomaly will be presented OF
the appointing board sitting to elect two
commissioners to fill vacancies that do
not exist, as the very officials themselves
are members of the appointing board.
In Richland county last time Judge
Kneeshaw made some rulings in simi-
lar case which may help out in the pres.
ent case. However it is quite probable
that in this county Messrs NORM and
Sigurdson will be their own successors
and thus avoid any complications.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13
A CURIOUS s1TuAr1oN.

AAC 1cVOiutlOn III FanaMa IOr the pres
ent seems to be an accomplished fact
The new government has taken charge
OF things without opposition and so far
the general government of Colombia hos
made no armed effort to regain the. Sc.
ceding province Our government has
formally recognized,the new government
and for the present all is peaceful on the
isthmus.
B And now comes. "a sortsot grim humor
in the situation. Way back in 1848. i,
seems that the United States, in, common
with number of other countries, includ:
ing Colombia itself, made sort Of guar.
anty by treaty to keep the peace on this
international highway Of nations across
the isthmus, and many times since has
landed troops and otherwise policed this
highway when internal dissensions on the
isthnaus menaced the traffic. The pecul-
iarity of the present situation is this, that
while the United States will place no OH
stacles in the way Of Colombia coerscing
her wayward province, or in any way
preventing the rebelling province from
securing the independence it has. declar-
ed, yet, by the terms of the treaty, the
United States is bound to prevent them,
or either Of them, from interfering with
the travel on the Panama railroad. AS
the railroad runs between the two cities
Of Panama; and Coon aud as Panama
and Colon are practically about all there
is of the province,of Panama, any fight
ing to regain the province Of panama by
Colombia would necessarily be at one or
both these cities, which would necessar-
lily interfere with the railway traffic, and
consequently call for the police power OF
the United States.
The situation seems to be very much
like the permission Of the tond mother
who gives her boy leave to go and swim
but threatens to whip him if he goes
near the water.
No lighting at Panama or Colon prac-
tically assures the independence Of the
province t,!'ls' OF Panama, and while Colon
bia IS naturally looking for European,
and particularly German interference, it
is difficult TO see how any European
country canfget around the terms Of The
treaty, besides that all Europe want 10
see the canal built. 8s
Il is not at all probable that the Unit
teb States will attempt to assume any ow.
Inersbip over Panama territory abut that
we Will pracl cl.caliy assume The full control
Of the parts adjacent to The canal, include
ing the clliestof Panama and Colon seems
now to be almost = certainty. This in
time will ndoubtedly lead to tile in; IN
corporation Of that country withthe Unit
.sd States. with the fuit conseat Of the
5 Panama r! people. AiId thus We grow. Ex-
pansion seems g be here g stay wheth-
We will or not.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13
seeeeeeoeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeee
County News.

.
c. w. Andrews of Walhalla is building
silo to feed hundred head Of cattle.
j. ]. Whalen of Hamilton has disposed
OF his farm and will go to Idaho for his
health. d.
Miss Mary St. Amoure of Neche has
entered convent at st. Bonifacs as a
novitiate.
w. D. Gordon advertlses to sell all his
personal property at his farm in Tyner
on Nov. 18th.
Charles Mawson Of Walhalla stepped
on nail SO hard that it went clear thru
his loot and the foot has been sore;sever
since.
Billiard and pool tables have to be Ii.
censed in St. Thomas at the rate of $50
per table, though the city council had a
heated discussion over it.
Nearly all the county papers record a
protest against Halloween 'jokes, land
they will probably do the same: thing
next year about this time-after the sta.
bic is tipped over. @
Mrs. E. ]. Smith of ST. Thomas was
called to Forest River to attend the fun.
eral of her brother, Benjamin Lowe. The
deceased was a soldier of thelE PHILIPPINE
army and the funeral was attended by a
| ~, 0f ~:
=. B. Benjamin, who is visiting his ole
neighbors at Walhalla, suffered severe
accident at his brothers. at Alameda jus,
before coming here. He got mixed ur
with runaway team and had three rib.
and his shoulder broken. He is able te
be about.
Jos. Stratton OF Crystal advertises te
sell all his farm machinery and other per
sonal property at auction on the 17th, a.
he is about to leave this part. of the coun
try. He is one Of the pioneers of thu
Crystal neighborhood and will be missed
if he goes away "A
The Walhalla merchants investigate,
the charges that the wheat buyers ther,
were not paying or grading wheat &C
cording to the markets and found thai
the buyers were doing all they were just
flied in doing. In Pembina the whea,
buyers have been paying two cents pei
bushel more than other places all the
season.
Miss Louise Prairie of Neche and J.W.
Armstrong. OF Whitmore, Mich, left for
Minot on Tuesday of last week, where
they were married the day following and
then left for Hood River, Oregon, where
they expect to make their future home.
Miss Prairie came to this county in her
childhood and mas many friends who will
wish her and her husband all possible
future happiness.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13
.SulIIoI 6ImjIiu Fl i puv sst,

:5ulIIoI 6lmiB puB spuBQ
.sQl ussAlsq IIal nj SuIzp "A uoIlIpuoo
IlsuloJ sll q pslolssl us4l 81 ii ms
pun lqS SIRlls sstno9sq puB uoplpuoo
oIldslslBo = oluI sIls1 II usqA 'osu sul
NJ eoBld uIulaS0 =, 40 s4Bus sql qonol
s1sqL SlsmIuqo sz1us am "a psopoyld
inns sI pol I, oluI s4pus 5uI6uBqo
sJo sslnld dIlSs sql uI sol pa1IsJaI lusplo
M ana lsyl ss4sls opssnoa sl6IoddIH
sad1SI JoS 4sus .eq1 no SmnIoA Il uIas
DOH III DyuI sslpus y xl1pSo s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13
in COUNTY COURT.
HON. j. d. WALLACE, Judge.
J onoAaoooooaeoaaaaaa -

Estate Of Toh,. Bechtel. Decree issued
confirming sale ofreal estate.
Estate Of Henry Kline. Decree issued
confirming sale Of real estate.
Druggists permit issued to H. c. Haw.
ley of Hensel, N. D. for one yeal.
Estate Of Stephen Brotherson. Bond
of administrator approved. Letters iss-
ued and order made appointing apprais.
ers. 5
Estate Of Joseph Hunter. Final report
and account of administrator filed. Hear
ing on same to be had on Dec. 18th,
1903.
Guardianship Of Geo. H. and Albert
F. Gray, minors. Petition filed and or
der madeiapp pointing Mary Cray as guar
dian ofsaid minors.
Estate Of William Camp. Hearing
had on final report and accounting. Or.
der made allowing same and decree of
final distibution issued.
ss Estate Of Hugh Burns. Order made
appointing appraisers. Warrant 10 app
raisers issued and same returned with in
ventory and appraisement and filed for
record.
Estate 81 Patrick Ryan. Order mace
appointing appraisers. Warrant TO app
raisers issued and same returned with in
lventory and appraisement and filed for
record.
Winchester & iiskss down." repeating
shot guns no. tNinch hester $50 80 rifles,
t1l6 Sayage hamnae aerless ao8 repeating
rifles, 90 8 B9ooKER,s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13

The PIONEER ExPRsss ID sent oniy on the 7di.
rect order of Subscribers, and 10 continued until
ordered stopped and 81 .rrearage: paid: 90 -
.psr year. Subscribers paying In advance have
The choice Of several premium papers n sdda-
tion.
plimentary only. and while we desire them to be
considered % Invitations to subscribe. they will
NOT be continued except upon request. -: -
NC PIoNHRR ExPKIss IL the best advertising
medium in the county, having more general
circulation than any other paper. Card OF rates
sent on application. -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13

al s4gl a.uplnoM no6 lueJ lol nol
*sHIl GIloBxa II sHBm o. p!ulJu sBM l..
;leqde Soloud eql .pIus al Aou4 l.,
.': .15qdBI
'Soloqd sQl sol 6sllBus plrs ..'om eHIl
.lIa8 9 aooI 4 .us9op qdrl5oloqd sIqI.,
Il .aAAod mIH pauoL @
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13

/. ssuss poo5 psulBsl 1IlBs soBl
ana 10 usm ssIA sqL :: :5n5uol sIq vi
sssll UNA /. .uBm 9 loJ .s5uIVl lIB sloJ9q
.qo5eds 1ql plBn D. !. .psl Bsdsl 90 IsA5u
plnoqs ssIumnIBO D, :suoIl lounfuI 5uIAol
.loJ ana seq % "a OOOt, lnoqB o. 4oBq
Sss9Bp qoIuM snI1dnd uBpd15H nv
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13

e5uuqoxH-'paSB5ue uBql psllIgm
90 o. ledeeqo Sal seG 1qM--lllIJI7N
;lBap '5m l1Oddns o.
elqB eqs lIlA noi cans no6 elv--rloo
.po3soL &
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13

'HIIm "a peqsIn5unxs 90 IIuo
uBo 5uIulq5H 6q peIpuIH eIY luql uon
Rsl5dns sAgq sluususd uBIlB5unH
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-13
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
ruzaes, sz.oo RER ANTI U1G
~. wardwell. g. q. Thompson
wAHDWHxL 3 THOMPSON.

Ent.i "a Il ths postomcs 81 faembina u second
sclsss mail matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
DIERKES'S DRAMA MAKES HIT.
"DaiIy Bread" Appreciated by Au-
dience at Germania Theater.

One of the largest and most representative
audiences seen at the Germania Ineater tnis
season was present last night TO witness
the Initial presentation of City Auditor Ber-
nard D.erkes's new four-act drama, Tag
uches Brod," or Daily Bread" by the
Germania Theater stock company. Every
seat In the house was occupied and stand
ing-room was at premium
An ovation was given Mr.. Dierkes at tho
close of the performance. He was sur-
rounded by a crowd OF friends. VINO snow
cred congratulations upon him. From the
manner in which the play was received
there can tie but little doubt Of its future
success. From the raising Of the curtain
until the close Of the last act the interest
of the audience was held. and the lines OK
the actors were frequently interrupted with
applause
The story of the play is a modern one and
deals with the evils and grasping disposition
of the trusts It shows knowledge Of social
and economical conditions existing at the
present time. The leading character. that
of Franz Tolerant. manager for a largo
mandatory, was cleverly taken by Ferdi-
nand Webb. Tolerant fights the tr'ist seek
ing to absorb his business, and after many
trials finally wins In his fight
The love story woven into the plot fs ex-
ceedingly clever. There are several strong
characters in the play, and their parts are
forcibly brought out In the development of
the story. One of the particularly good
characters is Professor Bergman. a Ger
man chemist. The professor sides with his
friend Tolerant in spite Of promise OF
wealth by the trust, and renders him maize
rial aid in winning his fight
In the audience were many officials and
employees Of the City Hall, friends and as
sociates of Mr.. Dierkea Mayor Wells had
one Of the lower proscenium boxes with a
party. In the other boxes were parties emf
tertainsd by members Of tho Lemp. BuschA
Preetorius. 6tifel and Kramer families
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

be no breach in the tariff wall they argue; and they
have thus far been strong enough to carry their point
In the meantime the Cuban Senate has rat1hed the
treaty and Cuba now waits for us to prove the honesty
of our assurances OF helpful friendship by similar
action
While matters have not yet reached that point
where the calling Of extra session of Congress be-
comes imperative it is well for the Senate to under
stand that failure to ratify the Cuban reciprocity
treaty as it now stands will be Immediately followed
by the issuing of such call. In this manner the
responsibility will be precisely placed and the public
will be enabled reach correct understanding Of the
situation The history Of our dealings with Cuba IN
this especial matter is not marked by that just ard
helpful spirit which has otherwise been gratfyingly
In evidence The tariff fetch has prevailed to prevent
action which is demanded by every consideration OF
fairness and socous regard for the national honor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

Odeon yesterday afternoon. 1t was a suo-
cess, as he deserved. The performance
marked the close of the fifth consecutive
season of his band in St. Louis.
The Banda Rosa, soon to play at the
Odeon, comes to the United States annual
ly about the first week in June and returns
to Italy in October. 1t has forty-five mem
bers, most of whom have been with Sor-
rentino twelve and fourteen years. Some
Of them were classmates OF his in the con-
servatory at Naples.
Mrs. Langtry will appear at the Olympic
tonight in her new play THE Crossways-"
Robe Knickerbocker burlesquers came to
the Standard in The Isle OF Dinky Doo."
an extravaganza in which Frank Ffnney
played the leading part. Aided by large
chorus and several singing girls, he man
aged to get a good deal Of fun out Of the
piece. The olio was made up Of specialties
by Sansone and DELLA. Mcdonald and
Cody, the Knickerbocker Quartette, and
Waller Magill.
The best acts on Hashagen's bill at his
South Broadway Auditorium this week arc
the Alpine family. who do some very diff
fcult tricks on the tight wire, and Little
Totsie Marks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
ANTIsPITTING CRUSADE
STARTED In NEW YORK.
Cards of Warming Are FIRST t" he
Distributed-Later, Those vomiting
Ordinance Are to BE Arrested.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, March 15.-President E. ].
I,e,,er,e of the Board Of Health has Just
issued a neat little yellow card that PROM
ices 10 attract attention in street cars,
ferrybouts, stations and even in the street,
and may be the cause of more than one
quarrel and it certainly will be the cause
or more than one arrest.
This card. which is appropriately Of the
color Of the quarantine flag. reads on Its
face: -
'You are violating the law against spit
ting. You are subject to Imprisonment. or
fIne. or both. BY order OF the Board OF
Health. E. ]. LEDERLE. PRESIDENT
On the reverse side Is printed section Ii2
NJ the sanitary code. 1t Is the intention
70 give these cards the widest Circulation
nossible through policemen. street-car con-
6uctors elevated railroad guards and men
enjoyed on ferryboats and those IN large
buildings or stores. ,z,,,. tho o,rd,
The Intention also is to issue ire cards
70 any nerson who desires them IN an Ell.
tort s,ilI further to abate the nuisance or
splitting in public places and even on the
The public eye will be taken quickly by
+ba yellow cards. and no doubt they Will co
q great deal Of good. 1t is intended that
the card be given to the o1Ienoer as
warning. and IL he persists arrest IS 70
follow. This Is In line with the opinion OF
Ma gistra tes who say warning nrst snoulu
be given before an arrest Is made