davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01
California Wealth.

The reports made by the saving banks
of San Francisco recently.show deposits
Of $l56, 817 ,636. This immense sum, ex.
ceeds the record of all former years, and
represents about $4,000 per capita. As
this is more than three times the average
savings bank deposit per capita for the
whole United States, it is certainly a
good shown nor is it confined to San
Francisco. The returns from the banks
ofthe state, save National banks, show
an aggregate increase of assets for the
year of $50, 376, 024. This exceeds the
highest former record Of gain by s24, 81,
497, very satisfactory state of affairs.
California is not simply land for the
tourist, but for the investor and the farm
er. Perhaps no other farmers enjoy
so large an income as California farmers.
A rate per cent on the investments that
would satisfy the Eastern Farmer is con.
sidered very meagre here. Fruit farm.
ing has always been profitable; fortunes
have been made in oranges and the yielc
of alfalfa makes dairying paying indus
try.
Land is lower in price than it will eve,
be again and rates from the East over the
Southern Pacific lines are now based or
a fare Of $500 from Sioux City OF
Omaha SO that it is good time to SEE
the state.
This rate will expire June 18th.
For books about California write t.
Pass.Dept. Southern Pacific, San Fran
cisco'Cal. Ala:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01
IN COUNTY COURT.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)

IN COUNTY COURT.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,)
County Of Pembina.
In County Court before Hon. J. D. Wallace
Charles Roussin, Administrator,
Petitioner.
Mariev. Baythelette, widow,
Joseph Barthelette, Patrice
Bsrthelette. minor, Moses
Barthelette, a minor. Albert A.
Barthelette. minor, James
Barthelette, minor, Norman
Barthelette, minor, Mary A..
Barthelette, ia minor, Maxim
Barthelette, minor, Elionide
Barthe!ette, minor, and Della
Barthelette; q minor, and An
tome Barthelette, special guar
dian for said minors,
Respondents.
Citation notice of hearing report and account.
Ing and petition for discharge of Administrator
The State of North Dakota to the above named
You, the said RESPONDENTS and each of you,
and all other persons interested in eaid estate
are hereby notified that the report and final &C.
count OF Charles Roussin, as administrator Of
the estate Of Patrice Barthelette. late Of the
and state of North Dakota deceased, has been
rendered to be filed in this court, together with
his petition praying that said report and &C.
his said trust, and that Friday, the 18th day
Of June, A. D. 1903. at 2o'clock in the al.
ernoon OF that day. at the court rooms of this
county of Pembina and state Of North DAKOTA
has been appointed by this court for the settle.
ment thereof, at which time and place any per.
file his exceptions In writing. to said repori
and accounting and contest the same.
And you, the above named respondents. and
each OF you, are hereby cited and required then
and show cause, ifany You have. why said &C.
co .. sh 81 not be allowed, and said admins
traitor discharged from his said trust.
Dated the 18th day of April. A. d. 1903.
BY the court:
tsEALl J. D. WALLACE,
FRANCIS A. HART,
Attorney for Estate. =,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01
California
Excursions
s5o--.:Rlol,ul'.nt'd 4. T['r'.iiIp--s5o

OCCASION--Meeting of the General
Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church Of the United States, al
Los Angeles, May;2lst to June
End.
DATE OF SALE-May Bird and May
May 18th to 18th, inclusive.
FINAL RETURN, LIMIT-July 18th,
1903.
RATES-From all points in North aDa-
kota to San Francisco, going
and returning via Portland $50.
From all points in North Dakota
to Los Angeles, going and re-
turning via Portland-$6O.
CHANGE OF ROUTE going and re.
turning may be had at small adj
ditional expense or free, as case
may be.
TICKETS-Flrst class excursion.
SIDE TRIPS and Stop Over Privileges
in the Western States at one
fare round trip.
Particulars to be had of any Northern
Pacific agent, or
F. c. WARNER, CHAS. S. FEE,
Agent, G.P. A. N. P. Ry.
PEMBINA, N. D. ST. PAUL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01

Temple Court Cigar.
Dig up nic' and be happy
To know it's as good as dime,
We guarantee satisfaction,
A sweet smoke everytime;
They're made of the finest Havana,
By workmen that never make flaws;
They will not be shaved by Ben TAYLOR,
Or drugged, ifyou get 'em at Shaw's.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01
IN COUNTY COURT.

FRANCIS A. HART,
Attorney for Estate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
RENT PIANOS.

81 per month.
81 per month.
50 per month.
- per month.
Don't paw fancy prices elsewhere when our
prices are so much more reasonable. We manu-
facture our goods and give you the benefit OF
factory prices. both in renting and selling Rent
allowed II piano Is purchased Bradbury Piano
Warerooms. F. G.. Smith. Mfr. 1912 Olive St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
: For want" Ads Too Late far :
! Classification See Page I, Part 3 :
BISHOP GLENNON ORDAlNS
CANDIDATES FOR PRIESTHOOD
Minor Orders md the TOnsurc Be-
slowed Upon Minor Classes at
kenrick Seminary.

Fifteen candidates for the priesthood were
ordained yesterday morning at KenriclS
Seminary by the Most Reverend John ].
Glennon. Coadjutor Archbishop of St. Louis.
Four of the class were ordained at Christ
mas. and Patrick ]. Smith will be ordained
to-day in Atchison. Kas.. by Bishop kink.
o. S. 3.
priests orders. classes received the minor
orders and the tonsure.
Five of the ordained priests are from tho
st. Louis Diocese. and have received orders
from Bishop Glennen. as follows: Father
Joseph ]. Rapien. Edna. Mo: Father Jacob
II. Huber. Arcadia. Mo-: Father Louis q
Broeckelmann. ST. Nicholas Church. assist
ant to Father Schaeffer: Father Peter j.
Dunno. ST. Coumbkile's Church assistant to
Father Jones. and Father Dennis P. Null
cahy. st. James Church. assistant to Faith
er Casey.
The class which received priests orders
The Reverend John Berns. the Reverend
Joseph ]. Rapien. the Reverend Jacob NJ
Hubert the Reverend Joseph II. Wippefmann.
cese of st: Louis: the Reverend Joseph E.
Werner. Diocese of La Crosse: the Rever-
end Peter ]. Dunno. Diocese of st. Louis:
Dallas: the Reverend Henry A. Knebel Do
cese of Davenport: the Reverend Jacob A.
Schauf. Diocese of Dallas: the Reverend
erend Stephen ]. Brenock. Diocese of
Dallas: the Reverend Dennis p. Mulcahy,
l)ioceSs OF ST LOUIS, the Reverend William
Harmon. Diocese Of Davenport: the Rever-
end Martin Lennart. c. s. V.
Those who received minor orders are:
Francis L. Serafinas Diocese of BALLAST
Stanislaus ]. Wiemewski. Diocese of st.
Louis: Joseph G.. Hoelting, Diocese Of St.
Louis: Alphonse V. Nicholas. Diocese of St.
Louis; James Edwards. Diocese of Dallas :!
Arthur ]. Luckey. Diocese of Concordia; =
Bernard Monaghan. Diocese of Belleville;
John J. Campbell Diocese of Dallas; Jo-
seph p Doyle. Diocese of Wichita; George
T. Pierson. Diocese of Peoria: Thomas p.
Murphy. Diocese Of Davenport; Joseph Nc
Mahon. Diocese of St. Louis; Charles ].
Francka. Diocese of Kansas City; William
S. kempf. Diocese of St. Louis
The class which received the tonsure fol-
lows:
James Edwards. Diocese of Dallas. To-
Seph Mcmahon, Diocese of St Louis. John
l.. Paffhausen. Diocese of St Louis: Tbonn-
as Dalton. Diocese of st. Louis: John p
Spencer. Diocese of Leavenworth: Joseph
A. Meditation. Diocese of Leayenworth:
John X. Morgan. Diocese of Leayenworth:
timothy ]. OSullivan, Diocese of Wichita
John Thompson, Diocese of ST. Louis: 10,
seph +. Newman. Diocese of St IIouis.
John r Adrian. Diocese Of St Louis: Jobn
n. Courtney. Diocese of Davenport; owen
T.; Degan. Diocese of Leavenworth
Five members of the Congregation of the
MISSION from st. Mary's Seminary at Per-
IyFllie. NO., were also ordained priests
Ihey Were: Father Justin Muelle Father
francls Moser. Father Carl OstofY. Father
liam- i'i IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Miner Killed In Explosion.

bennington. Mo-. June 13.-Sam Duncan.
miner: was killed at the Des Loge mines
last night and Il Hungarian miner had one
eye torn out. They were driIIinT IN q
MISE missed-fire' hole when the dynamite ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Doctor Rudd Rexirn.

HF.PV BIC SPECIAL.
Galesburg. ILL.,. June 13-Doctor F. n.
Rudd; Tor twenty years chaplain of s..
Mary's School at Knoxville, has resigned
he VIII spend the next few wears in study
and travel Doctor X. Leffingwell, son Of
Doctor c. W. Leffingwell director ~ tbs
school. will be Instructor in scienca W
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
EoI|man Bros. Piano Co.
Gold Stand 100 Olive ST.
USED UPRIGHT PIANOS!

The following slightly damaged pianos will be
placed sale this week:
On" and ia d %ee year case upright p $57
o aao s:"" ssRsy Gass upright p S69
One H.sd s * S59Ry case upright piano SITS
look. S .s oak on2 used sT H9Hno SIS
as s a9 u case only HE ds ou rSo oS S225
One $50 :s ma ssSeeE, e work upright p $40
r gsms s3S oak has sf spts' piano case $275
One $3.50. walnut upright piano:
;a s S'5iSsii e PPM sa25
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Both Leg. Cut on.


REPC BIC SPECIAL.
Cairo, Ill. June 13.-Iames Shuert n fire
man on the Big Four. was fata Nv Injured in
tne yards mere this afternoon. The engine
1umped the track and both of Shuert's legs
were mashed. His home is at Noun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
MUSICAL,

MANDOLIN and guitar lessons. 2Sc: quick and
thorough course; Instruments loaned free: for
sale exchange. Miss Putnam. ll2i Leonard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOREsTENs

pendent Order OF Foresters. Bowman's Han.
Eleventh and Locust sts.-Nee;ing the second
and fourth Tuesday evenings OF each month
". K PENTLAND. Chief Ranger
Residence. No LIS Pendle.on.
". G. Wright. l;ecordns Secretary. No. 4S,i
ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Humbolt Turnvercin picnic.

Inc annual picnic OF the Humboldt. Turnverein
EiIl be given az Roth's Grove No 500 Olive
S.Ieet foad to-day. Especial arrangeune-.. ave
been made for the entertainment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Piano Bargains.

This week at bradbury Piano Warcrooms. +
Mgr Our store is crowded with one OF the finest
stocks OF new pianos ever shown in the Nest
in a good piano. our prices on new
pianos range from 800 TO sl,5Y1 our
doing business unsa af With three fac
tories the largest facto i:s in the world. and
warciooms in nearly all the large cities OF the
suit YOU We sell direct from the factory to
profits. In this way ne can sell YOU piano
$50 to 500 less than usual prices To overcome
the usual summer duilness. We are offering
special Inducements this week on our new pianos
and If you are considering the purchase OF
the advantage of the present low prices. Besides
our immense stock of new pianos We will offer
pianos. We give prices only few,
UPRIGHTS.
$50 Gahler upright, in good condition sis5
500 yerv fine mahogany upright nearly now .Sis5
stoo Bradbury, medium size. walnut upright. $50
$3.50 fine Henn!nc upright. walnut.
price $3.50 used only two months: now. .slG
One magnificent nahoeany upright. catalogue
One $50 Bradbury. medium size. rosewood
ease SQUARES
$50 ChickerinE square. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
500 Decker Bros. square, nov 500
The above are as fine squares as ever have been
made We offering them at these low prices
as We are crowded tor room: We have also some
Nice small Gilbert square %
Nice small Haiiett & Davis square..........s 30
one large-size New England square .........S Is
Very fne-toned Hazelton square. So
oughiy and are in fine condition We sell them
on terms Of s. to s.! down and 50 to s. per
for one II you should wish exchange it for
an upright within a reasonable time. Don't
or fake prvate-house sales. When YOU want a
genuine bargain with guarantee that can be
depended upon. come direct TO F. G. Smith, Mfr.
1Ul2 Olive ST. A. r. Whitaker Mgr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Observation-Disclosures.


- 49,, ,s,
a. ), ,''''
PROF. w. j. MARIN,
THE OCCULT WONDER
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
THE PRESS.
1920 WASHINGTON AVE.
Truthful IN HIS PREDICTIONS.
RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE
No matter what troubles you may have with
yourself Others. and he will guide YOU.
He advises sou with certainty higher than hu-
power.
PROFESSOR MARTIN Is RECOGNIZED EY
THE PRESS.
Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the
foremost medium in the country. and should not
he classel with card readers fortune telers.
palmists. astrslcSers and similar humSugs.
Professor Martin the brilliant star OF his pro-
foss.or. acknowledged by the press and public of
two continents as the most remarkable medium
and claiTNoyant. il permanently located in st.
Louis. and may be consulted from a. 10
y. m. daily ant Sunday. Professor Marti!.'s past
record and strictly honorable dealings SUI
hcicnt guarantee for his future work. and have
won him the good will Of the press and people.
HONEST. FEARLESS AND CAPABLE.
He IS the foremost medium OF the day. He fully
understands the responsible position he is placed
in b. the remarkable gift he is endowed with.
and he Will try his best help those who need
help and advise those who need advice. and Do
all in his power 10 show all his honest Callers
plainly and in forcitle language how to gain
happiness and prosperity.
HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDER
FUL and acknowledged to be of the highest order.
not made TO satisfy idle curiosity only. bu; in
tended 10 give those who seek the truth per-
manent benefit. He does not cater 10 the super
stition of the ignorant creduous people II you
are in doubt that he and will perform all
he claims. feel yourself invited to call and he
Will give you a more substantial proof Of his
marvellous power than you have ever before re-
Cetyed from mortal.
II marriage sickness, deaths. changes. travels.
divorces. separations, lawsuits. business transac-
tons. wills. deeds. mortgages. lost absent
friends interest you. il you desire to be
successful. II you desire TO have your domestic
troubles removed, your lost love returned. ynus
htterest enemies converted into sincere friends.
in word. whatever may be your troubles. sus-
liCiCDS or desires
CALI. on THIS GIFTED MAN
And he will send You away happier. wiser and
bcldcr than before.
HoUE-s \. ". TO P. N. DAILY
AND SUNDAY.
y. Dissatisfaction guaranteed or pay.
No letters answered.
All business sacred and confidential.
rarlors so arranged that you meet strangers.
Maid IN attendance.
At HOME ALI. DAY SUNDAY.
PROFESSOR w. ]. MARTIN.
$50 Washington ave Phone Kinloch Il 1885.
PROFESSOR MARTIN is the only medium in
tins city. who has appeared before the London
Psychic Research Society. We'll Boston and
Detroit branches If same and Endorsed by all
three. Testimonials and diplomas file in
10 .sfi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

ST LOUIS LODGE. no. % ORDER
6SagSS OF columbian knights. meets ever
SAC%. second and fourth Monday at hall Ne
RI w Y 9 odd Fellows building. yis,tfn1
PEpE members OF the order are always wei
$SE<J come. Cigars and limitations at a
meetings.
T F. MURRAY President
John + RYAN Secretary. Wells-Fargo Expreaa,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

$3.50 THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
u :: J: :: !: !: =
n "A II meets at the rooms OF the MIS-
H&ss8 49, souri, Historical Scciety. No. 1870
EESA8M Locust street. upon call OF the
SZE& onrlandant.
VKiW JOSEPH BoYCE. Captain.
Wy E. C. Robbins. First Sergeant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
NATIONAL UNION,
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
FORESTERS OF AMERICA. COURT Nc,-Ir,
city. No 3 will hersfter meet on the second ard
furth ThUrssiays Of each month at Phoenix Hail
corner OF Jefferson and Cass avenues
- LOUIS COUNCIL. NO 1. ]. o. L A NJ
aieets ever: Monday evening at 3 D. M az
20" man : Hall. northeast corner Eleventh and
Locust streets. Visitors always welcome
c Howard Miller r s. ~''0''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
SAYS SON STOLE
ALL HIS SAVINGS
Followed Him to st. Paul
and Is Now in Poor
house.

Matthias Willisberger, over eighty
years old and scarcely able to care for
himself without assistance, was sent
to the county poor farm yesterday. The
man was gathered in by the police
yesterday, having been found wander
ing the streets begging for something
to eat
Willisberger came here from Free
port, ILL.,. in search of his son, whom he
says robbed him of his savings of $500.
The father learned that the son had
come to St. Paul and started in search
of him, walking all the way from Hi
nois. The trip was made during the
coolest weather, and the old man suf-
fered much, his feet being frozen until
they are badly swollen.
When he reached st. Paul he was
cared for at the home Of the Little Sis
tiers, but two days ago escaped from that
institution and has wandered about the
city in search of his son until yester-
day, when he was picked up by the
police and taken to the county JAIL
Yesterday afternoon he was taken to
the poor farm.
Willisberger says he lived at Free
port, ILL.,, and had managed to save
about $500, with which to support him
self in his declining years. His son,
he says, managed to get hold of the
money, and left the city with It,
It was for the purpose of finding the
son that he came to ST. Paul. The po-
lice will endeavor to ascertain whether
or not the son is In the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
~
CARS ARE COLD
{. PATRONS SHIVER
All Extra Cars Now Sent Out
Are Without 5
Fires.

II won't ride on this car" said Paul
Martin last evening as he alighted from
southbound Rice and State street car
which he had boarded near the post
office. They have no right to run cars
this weather without a fire in them.
We'll, l don't blame you" was the
CONS" answer. 'It'sa MOI our fault.
They tell US not to light 1.-The fires in
any of the pull outs.''
Pull outs" are cars FUSED only dur
ing the rush hours and the order to the
men in charge of them is not to start
up the stoves in them until further or
ders. In a day possibly 100 of these
cars are used, each making from two
to three trips, so it can ,beSseen what
a saving the street car company is
effecting at the expense of it's patrons.
With the exception of the regulars
every car that left the barns at $50
o'clock last night was minus a fire
and this state of affairs Is to continue
until further orders are given. The
Twin City Rapid Transit company, it
is said, is just now the best coal sup
piled corporation IN the city, heavy
shipments having been received when
the scarcity became apparent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
JUSTICE IS CHARGED
WITH STRANGE CONDUCT
Thomas H. kerwin Sues Justice
Blackwell in District Court.

Justice Of the Peace Blackwell. of
Hamline, has been made the defend
ant in suit in which he is charged
with conducting the business of his
court in an irregular manner.
The suit was commenced yesterday
by Thomas H. Kerwin, and Justice
Blackwell and Thomas M. Dill, an at
torney are made the defendants.
Attorney Dill was retained by Ker-
win to look after some legal business.
and when the work was completed the
attorney submitted a bill for $51.75.
which amount KerWin thought exor-
o1tant. He refused to settle at the
figure named by Dill, and was sum
moned to appear before Justice Black
well at the latters office in Hamline
ana defend suit brought against him
by Dill to recover the amount.
KerWln presented himself in Ham
line on the day named, and found that
the place indicated as Justice Black
wells office was nothing more than
MS residence. Justice Blackwell. at
that time, told Kerwin, SO the latter
aleges, that no complaint had been
MED against him in mis- court, and. as
DIN old not appear, Kermin was told
ne could go, and if he was wanted
later he would be notified. He saws
Blackwell told him the case could as
Wen be tried down town, where the
Justice has an Office. Some time later
kerwfn says, a constable served him
with attachment papers, informing
him that judgment for $40 had been
rendered against him by Justice
Blackwell.
Kerwin explained to the constable
that he had never been notified of the
suit, and the constable refused to SAT-
1sty the judgment. Yesterday Ker-
wins attorneys appeared before Judge
Bum and secured an order citing Jus
tlce Blackwell and Attorney Dill to
appear before Judge Bum next We'd
nesday and show cause whv the i,1de-
ment should not be vacated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
WANTS DIVORCE BE-
CAUSE HUSBAND FIBBED
Mrs. Fitzpatrick Says He Threatened
to Shoot Her and Didn't.

Myrtle G. Fitzpatrick Yesterday
commenced an action for divorce
against Edward J. Fitzpatrick. to
Mnom she was married in 1897 at
Ellsworth, Wis.
The plaintiff charges her husband
with cruel and inhuman treatment
and says he refused to furnish her
WIN medical services and a nurse
when she was i'll. and that he obiected
to her taking any medicine. He ia
also charged with lying when speaking
OF ordinary business affairs, and she
ala not know when to believe him. the
habit Of lying having become SO fixed
upon him.
Upon one occasion, she says. he
pointed a revolver at her and threat
ened to Kill her, and at another time
ne choked and beat her.
she now wants a divorce, and the
custody of the three-year- daugh-
yer, winch Is now in her custody, the
months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
JUNIOR PIONEERS ARE
TO GIVE A DANCE
Arrangements Are Completed for Ball
in Armory.

Arrangements are now almost COM
pleted for the fourteenth annual ball
to be given by the Junior Pioneer as
sociation at the Armory next Tuesday
evening. The various committees
have been working hard for some time
and no detail has been overlooked. The
music will be furnished by the Bos-
tonian orchestra, and the dancing will
begin promptly at $50 o'clock.
The dance programme contains six
teen numbers, and the grand march
will be led by Gov. and Mrs. Van SAINT.
Light refreshments will be served
Following are the committees: Ar
rangements - Thomas P. O'Regan,
Harry La Dow, Mel Wiley. Reception
wv. R. Johnson, E. w. Bazille, Fred
Zollman, Joseph A. Rogers, Cornelius
Crowley, Robert H. Seng, Edward
Dahl, Julius Keller, Thos. D. O'Brien
and Albert J. Oertel. Floor-P. j.
Metzdorf, Ed J. Heimbach, Sam KEEL
herman, William Bazille, John Dufour,
William Montgomery, w. H. Tenvorde,
Patrick Miller, DR.. H. L. Bryant and
James Jordan.