davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-23

for first autumn use run largely to out
ing effects. for styles displayed as early
as these must in measure fit the con-
ditions of late summer. Stunning long
coated gowns of novelty brilliantine,
available for sea voyages, are to be
seen. One such in brown and white
displays a narrow band of plain
brown, put on with a novel beading of
brown silk cord. This outlined the
neck and front of the coat and edged
the bottom Of the skirt. the trained
sweep of which seemed very graceful.
OF course. short skirts are both use
fui and hygienic; but, because of it's
more elegant possibilities, the trained
1upe still wins the blue ribbon in the
race for lasting favor. Nevertheless,
short skirts for practical street wear
will still be sen in stuffs which lend
themselves to a dapper tailor finish,
the difference from former styles be-
ing that they will be less like sau-
sage skins and more like human gar
ments. With these will go tailor coats
of reasonable length, with the still
fashionable puff sleeve modified in
size, and the necks finished with small
turnover velvet collars.
For such costumes, colonial shoes of
black Russia leather with Butcher fas-
Jennings are approved. though the feet
which attempt such shoes must be toll
erably small to carry them off prop
erly.
The long coats of rainproof silks
fashioned for automobile use are more
captivating than all the other autumn
things put together. These. with the
muffiing caps fashioned to go with
them, reveal such coquettish POSSIBLE
titles that no one is surprised that the
auto" fever has become so prevalent
Tartan effects are frequently observed
the coat and cap sometimes displaying
the same clan, which. however, is one
that often originated alone in the
French brain. Everything is grisi
which comes to the French fashipT
mill, and the plaid of Stewart may
show a Campbell stripe. Not without
profit, too. as Scotch plaids are no
always the most harmonious things il
the world. A plaid of the most auda
cious French description was shown ii
a long auto" coat of red and blu,
rain-proof cloth. The yoke of this gar
ment was it's most distinguishing fea
ture. Dipping down over the puffet
sleeves till the deep points almos
reached their cuffs, 1t formed a strik
ing ornamentation for them. The &C
companying cap was of deep red rain
proof silk with patent leather viso
and an enclosing curtain of the silk.
This shrouding species of headgeal
with goggles deliberately constructed
Is more used for out-of-town auto
MODELLING than a more dressy get-uT
But for a brief spin through the parl
or up the favorite city drives, one see
the most coquettish flower and tull
or straw hats enveloped in lace veil
OF equal elegance. These, folding tight
ly under the chin. hold the head In
gauzy bag, the ends of the veil cross
ing at the back and tying In front 4
a smart bow.
Numberiess are the trlfies and toile
conYenlenees offered for the fair auto
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-23

felt A French sailor fluffy white
beaver has for it's only trimming a
huge Alsatian bow of royal blue vel
vet, set off with metal buckle
A tan felt is trimmed with an Alsatian
bow of cream silk. Indeed, the pos
sible combinations of colors and ma
terials are innumerable.
A faVorite way of trimming the
French sailors is to lay a long stiff
feather or Quill fatty across the low
crown. 1t gives a distinctive touch to
the hat.
A stylish French sailor with roll
ing brim is of tan felt The fiat crown
is encircled by folds of brown velvet.
Folds of solt Louisine silk in cream,
dotted with brown, start under the
brim on the right side and are drawn
up over the crowd. On this is laid a
long brown quill, starting on the left
side of the crowd under rosette or
the silk. The end of the quill ex-
tends a good two inches beyond the
brim on the right side.
The new combrero hats are being dis
played in all the shop windows, and
will undoubtedly make one of the sea-
sons successes. Although rather ex-
IRENE, they are becoming to youth
full face. The brim is wide, raised from
the head by a shallow bandeau, and
bent down a tribe IN the front ana
more in the back.
A pretty sombrero hat is of brown
felt. The edge of the brim is strapped
on both sides by four-inch long point
ed tabs of tan-colored silk. The tabs
are stitched in the same shade. An I'M
derfacing of pleated silk null in the
tan shade starts three inches from the
edge of the brim and furnishes a soft
background for the face. A deep
folded band of tan-colored liberty sat
in ribobn is drawn around the conical
crown and caught by a silver buckle.
A pair of fluffy white wings, set
against the ribbon on the left side,
furnish the only other trimming.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-23

narrow hem. Work two button-holes
an inch and a half below, one on each
side of the seam. Stitch an inch-wide
casing on the under side, and run a
stout tape through the buttohholes.
When ready to use slip the bag over
the broom, draw up the tapes, and tie
securely. A lightweight flannel is
easily washed, Keep several-un-
bleached for the walls and colored for
the porch-and, when soiled, wash
them.
When using a broom don't sweep
with your back-use your arms. Sweep
in one direction with long, light
strokes. Sweep the carpet with the
pile, not against it. Don't wait to
sweep a room until it is dirty and
smelly
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-23

THE artist who painted that pic
ture gave the dog very expressive
tail"
HE must be a logician as well as an
artist"
"How's that?"
HE knows how to draw conclu-
sion. Detroit Free Press.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-23

-Peekem-"So young Wilkins is to
be married next week, is hep" Enpeck
Yes, I'm sorry to say he is" Peck
em-''Why are you sorry?' Enpeck--
Because he's a good fellow who new
err harmed any one."-Chicago Daily
News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-23
Keep Your Insides Cool!

thinks he has heart disease scared half
His all from fear and Every
simply that his stomach swled
gases mentng undgested food and his heart thumps against
diaphragm Nothing the with his heart In the
whole body blood
his and crowded for that he for breath
There him Every he expects drop dead AS
fact needs that souring forming
bowels help his digestion and cool inside
something develops
body Keep cool inside Take candy catharc CASCARET
every night will while you sleep
insdes regular comfortable morning
a you'll feeling fine all every day Heart Disease Fudge
' sp1lsS Rasdy Co New orb -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-23
THE MODERN NURSERY
A BOWER OF BEAUTY

Nurseries and Decorating Them on Approved Artistic
Lnes-The Idea Is to Make the Children Remember
Their Nursery as the Most Beautiful Spot on Earth
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27

The Barry trial, at Langdon, is com
pleted as far as the evidence goes and the
case will be argued by the attorneys to-
day, court taking a vacation .on Thanks
giving. The evidence adduced is very
much the same as that Of the former trial,
nothing Of special interest being brought
out that is not already known to the pub
lie. The defence did not bring in any
very convincing evidence on the point
that they outlined id the opening as to
the probability Of the sister, Mary Ann,
killing Mellin instead Of Barry. In the
plea Of insanity the case seems weaker
for the defence than at the former trial.
The most remarkable tact tof the present
trial IS that Barry was not put on the
stand as . witness in, his own defence,
The evidence points to conviction as il
the former trial, though lawyers say that
no one ever knows what Jury may do,
until theyerdict is announced.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27

see that Colombia would have pretty
large task to subdue them even if allow
ed to bring in an army, as the natural
distractions are very great and there are
other internal disturbances that are CIV
ing Colombia about all it can take care
of at present. Above all it gave the pro-
ceeds of the sale Of the canal strip to be
divided among comparatively small
number of people. Before, the money
would have all gone to Bogota and very
little of it would ever have come to the
isthmus; all that the isthn,us people ex-
pected was the revenue to be gotten out
of passing travel; now they get it all. We
have not much respect for the average
intelligence of the Spanish South Ameri-
can, but we will give him credit for not
needing much prodding to see that the
independence of Panama just at this time
was something worth fighting for, if it
had to efought for, but that it was prob
ably theirs for the taking without any
fighting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
TRUST INSOLVENCY.

The trust question seems to be rapidly
solving itself. Trusts are apparently ruled
by the Same immutable laws of commerce
as are private lines of business. The
first and perhaps the greatest necessity
of trust is brains. This does not mean
a collective lot of brains either. Two
heads may be better than one, as the
proverb has it, but two, a dozen or fifty
heads do not take the place OF one great
head. 1t has been. demonstrated in a
great number Of instances, some Of them
quite necentlx that siareaa lbssi,,
may work up and build up,a great busi-
ness, trust or otherwise, but when the
business management was entrusted to
another or to others collectively, the
business failed.
Like other lines Of business, trusts may
be made to pay on an enormously water
ed stock when times are good and every
thing is prosperous, but when consump-
ton falls of, then the very enormity Of
the trusts make them unwieldy craft to
steer through stormy seas.
1t seems to be almost a necessity in
order to make the combinations which
form modern trust, to pay the inde-
pendent factories large bonuses to get
them into the combination. This means
an increase of capital stock on which the
concern is not able to pay dividends, un.
less they have such a complete combina-
ton that they are able to control prices;
but as soon as they raise prices that gives
the opportunity for new and independ.
ent factories to start up, which have in
turn again to be bought out or frozen
ont, which is expensive.
Messrs. Morgan, Schwab, Clergue and
others of lesser fame are conspicuous as
having recently "bitten of more. then
they could chew and we believe the sta
bility of many other trusts, notably that
of the Standard Oil and the railroad
merger is largely dependent for per-
manency on the length of the lives of
Messrs. Rockefeller and Hill.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many a
railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks of sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubles. But since
the advent Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
even the worst cases can be cured, and
helpless resignation is no longer neces.
sary. Mrs. LOIS Cragg of Dorchester.
Mass. is one Of many whose life was
aved by DR.. Kings New Discovery. This
great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat
and Lung diseases by T. R. Shaw, the
druggist. Price Soc and 81. Trial bot
ties free.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
, Deoosessssssso
, IN COUNTY COURT. !:
HON. J.D. WALLACE, Judge.
. q Q Q Q q q q q q AaaaAAanna

= HUN. D. ID. WALLACE, Judge.
esesessssssssssessssssssso
Estate Of Alexander Stewart. Bond
OF executors approved and letters testa-
mentary issued.
Estate Of Samnel c. Ardies. Final re-
port approved and final decree of distri-
button issued.
Estate of Hercules McGinnes. Final
report approved and final decree of dis
trihution issued.
Estate of John O. Steen. Petition fil-
ed for letters Of administration. Hearing
set for January 9th, 1904.
Guardianship of Louis w. Ganssle, ct
al. minors. Order made appointing ap-
praisers and warrant issued.
Estate of VIM. L. :Abrams. Final re-
port and accounting filed for record.
Hearing Of same set for Dec. 18th.
Estate Of Steven Brotherson. Warrant
to appraisers and inventory and apprais-
ment received and filed for record.
Guardianship of VIM. Mclean, a min.
or. Report of sale of land filed for rec.
ord and order made confirming same.
Guardianship Of Edward McG,nnis ct
al, minors. Hearing had on petition and
license granted for sale of real estate.
Guardianship of Roxey Cheney, min
or. Petition filed to appoint guardian.
Order made to hear same forthwith, and
E. Lee Of Neche duly appointed.
Estate Of Henry Kline. Petition filed
for the setting apart personal property
for the maintenance of minor child. An
order was.made gronting said petition.
Guardianship of Roy w. Hamilton ct.
al minors. Petition filed and order made
appointing Ida A. Hamilton as guardian.
Bond of guardian approved and letters
siiued.
Guardianship of Louis w. Ganssle ct
al, minors. Final discharge of former
guardian issues. Warrant to appraisers
and and aisment g
Guardianship Of Geo. A. Cray II II ii,
minors. Letters Of guardianship issued
Mary Gray. Petition filed for sale Of
land. Order made for hearing same
Dec. 10Th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
The Pioneer Express.
THE NEW REPUBLIC A FACT.

Panama seems to be fact whatever
may be the theory of some people who
ORE against the government Of the U. S.
The Panamaians have had an undisputed
de facto. government for about four
weeks. Whether the U. S. was in hurry
in recognizing the new government or
not, we would have had to do it anyway
long before this, as there has not been a
sign of any other authority in Panama
since the revolution.
So far the government of Colombia
has done nothing in military way to re-
cover the lost child, and it begins to look
doubtful if it will ever do SO. In fact,
dispatches on Wednesday gravely an
nounced the possibility of the Republic
of Colombia seeking annexation to the
Republic of Panama. Those Colombo
eAhs evidently feel as though they had
over-reached themselves in making a
bargain with the United States and want
to get some Of that SIC, 600. 600. In the
meantime the people Of Panama are de-
lighted with the prospects as they natur-
ally think that they have run on to a
pretty nice thing, and they won't hardly
speak to their former countrymen.
The talk Of some people that the whole
thing was arranged and aided and abet-
tied by the authorities at Washington IS
absurd on its face. i is quite probable
that our authorities could and did see
ome possibilities in case the Colombo
nsS did not accept our fair and reason
ble offer for the, little strip Of land which
Has to add vastly to the resources sof Co
Pmbia though nominally in our possess
bn; but it Unreasonable to suppose that
ere were plenty of people M Panama.
nd Colon who were also bright enough
see how things would be likely 70 60
they declared their pdepende dence. That
ley knew the terms off the treaty practis
lly gave them their Independence BY
hibiting any ghting on the isthmns,
a they didsnot have "a fiiginits long "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
/ Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg
of. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. 1t
developed stubborn ulcer unyielding
to doctors and remedies for four years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's
lust as good for Burns, Scalds. Sktn
Ernptions and Piles. Csc. at T. r. Shaw's
drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27

Guardianship of Geo. A. Gray et al.
minors. Letters Of guardianship issued
Mary Gray. Petition filed for sale Of
land. Order made for hearing same
Dec. 10Th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

q. 9, Representative, Thos. =. Marshall.
Senators, b. C. .Hanebrough,P r. 4cCumbef
Governor, Frank White.
Lieut. Governor, David Bartlett.
Secretary of State, 3. =. Porter.
State Treasurer, d. Il. 1cANlan.
State Auditor, b. L. Holmes.
Attorney General, Q. N. Erich,
Railroad Commissioners. +, Shea, 9. J.
sups;iintendsnt ; ii @ Of Public ic1nstruc.ion, W.
Commissionsr Of Insurance, Ferdinand
commissionsr Of Agriculture and Labor.
r. J. Turner.
Judges Supreme Court, n. Q. Young. y.
=. Morgan. ]. II. Cochrane.
s1NAr01e.
First District, Judson - noure, ,Pe%oina.
Second District, Albert Garnett st. Fhom-
nsPBEsENEA1IvEs.
First District, W. ]. Watt. Hyde Park,
/. j Chevalier. Bathgate. g. 4. AoCrae,
Second A District, John Trunner, cays-
lier, c. K. Wing. Crystal, p j. SKIOLD,
Judge s.oP; Of tho District Court. seventh Ju-
dicjai District,W.J. Kneesnaw' rem
Clerk Of District Court, A. L. Airth.
COUNTY oFTIck kRs.
States Attorney. y: Brynjolf'on.
Sheri2. ChAS. AtRlnkOne
Auditor, Swain Thorwaldson
Treasurer, w. A. Murphy.
Register Of Deeds, =. Gill.
Connty Judge, j.. D. Wallace.
superintendent Of Schools. ]. W. Alex
surveyor, % F. :. Hebsrt
Coroner, DR.. q. F. Erskiue. 80.
COUNTY ooMNIssIONHRs:
First District, +. @. Ayrlok, Pembina.
Second District, s. 'Sigurdson, Gardar.
Third District, Geo. Taylor, Bathgsts.
Fourth District, J.. Norm, Neche. m
Fifth Dist, A. I. Cox, Bowesmont.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
Doesn't Respect old Aee.

It's shameful when youth fails to show
proper respect for old age, but just the
contrary in the case of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They cut of maladies no mat
ter how severe and irrespective of old
age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever. Con-
stipation all yield to this perfect Pill. .25c
at T. R. Shaw's dug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27

The PIoNlsR ExPRHss 10 sent only on the d.
rect order Of subscribers, and 10 continued until
sordered stopped and oil arrearages paid. ~ -
psr year. Subscribers paying in advance have
the choice Of several premium papers In sddi-
don.
plimentsry only, and while We desire them to be
considered a. invitations to subscribe, they Will
NOT bs continued except upon request. .
The PIoNnER ExPkEss ID the best advertising
medium in the county, having moro general
circulation than any other paper. Card Of rates
sent ON application.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27

3 No tenernenti labor employed on the
- ssISIeystone Maid'' Cigars. At w c.l
Shorts
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-27
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
rHzA6a. sa.oe REz Aaz7szva.GG v;.G
y yA.lRardxall.-...-s 8: T19mReea'
wARDWEL1. 3 THOMPSON.

Entered At tho postoface at Pembins as second
Glass mail matter.
The sun., 1903-11-04

NJ. J. Hawkins made clean sweep in the
classes for bitches with Gin kerette. taking
the novice. limit, open and .winners prizes.
Mrs. g. s. Thomas was the most success
ful exhibitor of old English sheepdogs.
She won i'll the novice. limit and open classes
with Radcliffe Boy, In the ella s. for bitches.
MIR. and Mrs, W, c. Eustis won with Lady
Stumpie. This bitch met Radcliffe Boy in
the winners clnss and won again:
Croker. Jr. II was his first appearance as a
Judge in tho ring and his work was watched
by the experts very carefully He did not
get far with his work and only one award
was announced. In the class for puppy
dogs Mrs. Richard Harding Davis won With
Crossroads Ronsey Peniold. Miss Marie
Ahlers's Glen Dale Bully Boy was placed
second
The bull terriers this year are as popular as
ever and the judge had lots OF work picking
out the best in The many classes, In the
hurst Kennels Wyndhurst Pride was the
won In the novice class FOR dogs. The class
for limit dogs. not exceeding 80 pounds, was
won by Frank f. Dole i Ldgewood Volunteer.
The limit class for dogs over 30 pounds was
won by A. p. Northridge's Noross CARROTS.
This dog also won the prize for open dogs
over 30 pounds and the winners prize.
In the classes for bitches, II. II. Callan g
Lady Lou. Jr., won In the puppy class. the
Wyndhurst Kennels Wyndhurst Pride won
Frank +. Dole's Edgewood Dorothy won in
Frank F. Doles Edgewood Estelle won in
the limit class. The winners prize was won
by EdRewood Dorothy with EdGewood Estelle
second.
The sun., 1903-11-04
NEGRO LYNCHED BY NEGROES.
Had Killed Two Negroes and wounded
Two Others With an Axe

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-Joseph Grad
dock, a negro. was lynched yesterday on
the S. j. Smith plantation in Bossier parish
by mob Of negroes after series of crimes
in which two other negroes were killed
by him and two severely wounded.
Craddock was a cotton picker and bore
bad reputation. having recently been
run out Of the town Of Poole for attempted
murder. No explanation is given of his
recent murders, as there are no witnesses
OF his crime able to speak intelligently.
He killed or disabled all of them
According 20 one account. he first killed
Wesley Chambers with an axe, attacking
him without word Of warning and sever
ing the head from the body. When Cham
bers wife, Amanda, who saw the crime,
fed he severely wounded her. He then
attacked lola Washington on who came 10
her assistance, cutting his skull open with
the axe. Mercer Chambers, brother of
his victim, was next assaulted and severely
cut with the axe.
Craddock fed and was found shortly
after, playing craps with gang Of negroes
at Taylorsville. Some 800 negroes from
the Smith plantation gathered around the
white men who had arrested tho mur-
derer. They demanded that he be sur
rendered to them and announced their
purpose to burn him at the stake. The
whites would not permit that and he vss
hanged.
The sun., 1903-11-04
CROWD ATTACKS A NEGRO.
He 10 Accused Of Having Shot and Seriously
wounded . Boy.

Arthur Patterson, rs years old, . negro,
living at 206 West Sixty-frst street, was
arraigned yesterday In the West Side police
court charged with shooting jeremiah
Healy. 1e years DID, Of 776 Tenth avenue
According to Policeman Thomas Brady
Of the West .sixty-eighth street station,
the Healy boy was playing at Si1tieth
street and Amsterdam avenue at noon,
when the negro approached, and for no
known reason drew a revolver and fred
FIVE shots at the boy.
One of the bullets hit the Healy boy
In the groin. He was taken to Roosevelt
Hospital, where II was said that he was In
. critical condition. The policeman says
that the negro ran to his home, then went
to the roof came back down to the street
through an adjoining house and ran back
to Amsterdam avenue.
There an angry or ovid got him, threw
him down and was beating him unmerci-
fully when Policeman Brady rescued him
and took him to the station. The police
man said that he thought that the crowd
would have killed the negro IL he hadn't
appeared;
for his life and then told Magist rate Flammer
He said that he was in a restaurant near by
when he heard shots and that when he
went out into the street to see what had
happened, the crowd pounced on him.
He was held without bail for further ex-
animation,