davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-09

Returning Every Month. Consult him
While the opportunity is at hand
DIR. REA has no superior in diagnosing
and treating diseases andd,formii,es. He
will give $50 for any case that he canno.
tell the diSeas. and where located in five
minutes.
All curaole medical aud surgical dis.
eases, acute and chronic catarrh. and
Special Diseases OF the eye. ear, Nose
and throat, Luz disease, early con-
sumption Il bronchial catarrh,
conStf catarrh dyspepsia, sick
hes 10, stomach and bowel troubles,
rheumatism, neuralgia. sc.atica, bright's
disease, diabetes, kidney, liver, bladder,
prostate and female diseases, dizziness,
nervousness, indigestion, obesity,
interrupted nutritiur, slow growth in
children, and all W. sting disease in
adults. Many caS..s -. .,cliness, Ringing
in the ears, loss '.>,:sight, cataract,
cross eyes, ect.. J; ,:.ve been imprOp-
erly treated or n.-..i-cte.i, can be easily
restored. Determines, club feet. curva-
ture Of the spine, disease Of the train,
paralysis, epilepsy. heart disease. dropsy,
swelling at the limbs. structure, open
SOISSS Reaill OOiCSs CHI
largements and all long standing diseases
properly treated. Young. niddle-aged
aud old, single or married men and all
who suffer FIR NJ, ,t,.anhood, nervous
debility ,,-,orrnoea. semrnailosses,
ser ....,, idiiing memory, weak
ey- ..tunted Development, lack Of
energy, impoverished blood,
to marriage: also blood
and skin diseases, syphilis.
eruptions, hair falling, hone pains.
swelling, sore throat, ulcers, effects oi
kidney bladder troubles,
weak back. burning urine, passing urine.
too often, g0norrhoea, gieet. structure,
receive searching trean,tent prompt re-
lief and cure tor liisf. sss 81 r. ~ u @
I Cancers. fusnvTs. Golfer, fistula Piles
varicocele and enlarged glands with the
GUS injection ,rI,:th,d. abso-
luteiY Withli,t pain and tire loss Of q Slfops
Of blood Is one 81 his avn discoveries,
and isths mos, re:,' S,.ien,ifit. and cer-
tainly sure s.iIrs oiS the nineteenth
century. No iiicara Bill. cases AIKEN. COnsi
I'd these inte.r. ssi.-d 9LO0.
DIR. REA 60.
Minneapolis, M,nns oaisvil,e, MI
ne Pios esE ExsT -ss l,as xnit,. sof..
rood rooms lipstaiirls suitable III one
~ similar occupation. @ isl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-09

Penabana Ledge, q, a. e. ID A. Nc
Regular meetings in the evenings Of tirst and
third Friday Of every month. Visiting bretnren
in good standing are invited.
-. l.. CARR, ". VI ohv W u
Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-09
a Cheap Rate for the Pioneer Expres.

A Cheap Rate for the Pioneer Express.
It is about the usual time for us to send
out our annual bills for subscription.
These bills, while generally for small
amounts, entail a large amount Of labor
and no small amount Of expense, the
postage alone usually aggregating about
SIS. IS.
In order to save this trouble and ex-
'pensc as much as possible, as well as to
encourage early payments in advance,
we have decided to make the following
proposition 70 our subscribers: To, all
who will send Us enough cash to pay for
the Pioneer Express one full year in adj
vance from septembet lst, 1903 we will
advance such paid up subscriptions three
months extra free 81 charge.
This oferswili be open until such time
as we send out our annual bills, which
will be about October 18th, and no long
er. q, sss /. Is
No free premium papers will go with
this offer, but the premium papers can
be had BY sending ID Is cents additional
for the s.. Paul Weekly Dispatch Of ne
Farmer, The, Minneapolis 4 wice-a.Week
Tribune can be had tor % cents addit-
ional.
Please note that the Pioneer Expsess
g be paid at least up To- Ssptenberi
lst. 1904 70 GET the three months extra.
Many persons who 10 not care for tie
premium papers caniin this lianrner HI
r. 4 q than the equivalent IA the Pioneer
Exprss itself rs 4 premium. ifor cash id
advance Persons who preter can have
tie frss premium papers without iii
three e: d, n,olt,s Pioneer VI
M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-09
TOILETTE

20 N0Ok>lEl z t9 4
p. g. Kruger has moved to the house
north OF Arthur Storms place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taraidson of Drayton
returned home Monday after pleasant
visit with relatives in toilette.
a box social and dance was held at the
Laroche home, Friday night A pleas
ent evening was spent by large number
present.
Mrs. Bailey who has been visiting in
Toilette, returned to her home in St.
Paul Monday. Mr.. Bailey is in the en-
pioy Of Warner & Andrus.
Will Storms had the misfortune to
have thousand bushels of barley heat
in the bin i'll one Of the elevators where
it was stored.
Archie Campbell, cousin of Mrs. Will
Storms, who has been in charge Of Fred
Shannon's threshing rigs, left Tor his
home in Ontario Tuesday.
E. E. Sparing informs us that he and
Mrs. Sparkling expect to leave for Lind.
say. Ont. about next Tuesday. They ex.
pect to visit their son in Iowa ON their
way.
]. D. McCauley is busy hauling materi.
al for his new house. Carpenters from
Grand Forks are already at work.
Judging from what he has done in the
past in the line of building, we can ex.
pect fine residence.
Frank Pariseau sold his farm on Tues.
day, to Will Storms. There are 24O acres
and the consideration was 5000. This
will make fine addition to Mr.. Storms
already extensive realty holdings, nd ad.
joins his old place.
Jon Taylor says he expects to leave in
two weeks for Oregon. accompanied by
his family. We have given Jack several
good bye notices in the past but will hold
the next one in reserve until .,e is plum
gone"
Sid Bateman returned from Emerson
where he was been working on the Pc.
cocks mill, with Contractor Paulson.
He had the misfortune OF stepping on a
nail, thereby disabling himself tor using
the saw and hammer for some time.
ILL.,. =.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-09

That offer of Is months for 81 in adj.
vance is good for new subscribers as we'll
as odd u'es.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-09

Grace Church, Psmbina.
LIVERY sUNDAY-school 1e O'Clock, Even.
song and Sermon 7:80 Pm, Choir Practice Fri.
day evenings ct 1880. w. WATSON, Rector.
st. Vincent
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-09

Nc The Pic eer e u suit,. IL
rood rooms ,pstairlss suitable M one
IN Similar IS upatioi,. 4 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-09
Methodist Episcopal Church.

unsn saa.s sses r Fssssa s:sSs J.
N. every Sunday. I.
At 500 O'Clock.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-09

STATE OF NORTH DAkOTA.
OFFICE OF COMMIssIONER OF INsURANcE.
l, Ferd Leutz, Commissioner of Insurance Of
the State of North Dakota do hereby certify that
the foregoing is u true abstract OF the original
statement now on file in this Office.
hand and affixed the Seal of this Office Ut Big
march, this 18th day of Sept, A. d. 1903.
FRRD LEUTz,
TeRAL1 Commissioner of Insura. CO.
w. c. CELEBRATE, Deputy.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF INSURANCE.
CoNPANY's CzRrIFIcArs OF AUTHORITY.
Whereas, The Commercsal Mutual Fire Insur.
nnce Company of North Dakota, . corporation
orrar ICED under the laws Of the State Of
statement exhibiting its condition and
Der 81. 1909. conformabie to the requirements Of
the laws Of this state. regulating the business
of insurance.. and,
Whereas, The said Company has fled in this
ohlce = duly certified copy Of its charter with
certificate Of organization In compliance with
The requirement of the insurance laws aforesaid
Now Therefore, I, Ferd Leutx Commissioner
euant TO the pr0visi0ns OF eetd laws, do hereby
certify that the nboys named Company is fully
empowered, through it, authorized agents. TO
transact its appropriate business Of FIRE lnsur-
ance IN this state according to laws thereof, IN.
til the 3lst day OF December, A. ID. 1903.
In Testimony Whereni, nave herennto set my
hand and zeal at Bismarck. lnts End day of Feby
A. d. l9Ja.
FEnD LEUx,
(sEALl Comm sslOner of Insurance.
VI. 6. G1LBRxArn, Deputy -, = Z
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24
His Seven Reasons.

Bishop Willard Francis Mallalieu OF
the Methodist church is opposed to the
diminutive salaries that congregations
able to do better sometimes pay to
their pastors.
81 once knew an excellent young
man." said Bishop Mallalieu one day
in Boston. "He was In the church,
lust married, small salary. but content
ed and happy.
Some twelve or fifteen years went
by. l had lost sight Of this young min
ister-forgotten him, as we Will 10
sometimes-when suddenly l met him
in fremont street, dressed well, but
not at all clerically.
1--WE shook hands. He said he was
doing excellently.
"'What church? said
ooh said he, mo church; the whole
sale hat business
"'But why did you leave Inc
church? | asked.
"'For seven reasons said he.
"And what said l, were theyf
"A wife, he answered and G1
children"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24
Always Looking to America

The average pay OF a farm mana III
Scotland is So per week. including MS
allowance of potatoes and rent OF
house, In addition to which he has the
use of a garden, which means much TO
him. as it materially reduces his living
expenses. Yet there is more discomfort
among farm hands than in the various
trades in the cities or among the urban
day laborers. AS soon as they accumu-
late a little money they emigrate. many
of them to become prosperous farmers
in the United States or Canada.
I have talked, writes our consul al
Edinburgh. with farm hands on this
subject and have found that 1t Is the
hopelessness of the struggle In whlch
they are engaged that makes them dis
contented. BY no possible thrift or eff
fort of their own can they ever acquire
title to or possession Of a foot or
ground, and they are always looking
forward to the day when they can go
to the United States or q British colony
and get an opportunity to work for
themselves.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24

James Huneker. the dramatic critic
SAYS that not long ago he met George
Moore, the author. in London, walking
along the street. He describes him as
"a tall. slender man, with sloplng
shoulders and narrow chest and with
a long neck. we'll covered by a high
collar; the arms long, the feet hstless
and slow. His eyes are pale blue and
darken when he becomes animated
which is not often. The coloring OF
hair and complexion is kind OF lemon
yellow, while about the temples are
modulations into gray. At first glance
he gives the impression of youth sc
blond is he; at a second you see maj
Of forty-four, slightly disillusioned
very gentle and very incurious-that Is
until one says 'Boer or 1Tish,' anC
,ben his languor vanishes and he be
comes a dealer in affirmations."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24
s.,, America In 1000 h G.

The greater the number OF the sue
ceeding phases of civilization the more
even must be the average length OF
each and thus resemble the general
length of human periods. 1t Is 10 Do
seen that the two central European
periods. those of Hallstadt and OF La
Tene together embrace about a thou-
sand wears. an average Of 800 for each.
The cultured periods of Egypt may he
even longer.
The development Of Peruvian civil
cation. accepting on the average hve
successive periods, would result IN a
qualification of cultures representing
between 1000 and 1900 years. About
the year 1000 B. c., at the time when
Solomon built his temple, the cary
Americans in Peru reared their mighty
structures to the glory Of creator god
civilization in America would bey0nf
all doubt have worked itself up 20 9
high plane at some time and pdghl
have accomplished alone a p9cnhal
but certainly brilliant deve opmen
without the intervention Of sCuropeai
civilization.-ProfeSsor ax Ohie IL
uarper's MAGAZINE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24
Tho ItaIiau's Drea kfast.

IL noticed Il few days ago In the
waiting room Of the Pennsylvania sta
ton In Washington about 100 Italian
immigrants.
ut was about I o'clock Il. m, and
the Italians were eating their break
fasts out Of baskets carried by the wo-
men of the party. made a scrutiny
of the menu and found 1t consisted OF
q single iten-bread. Not a solitary
morsel did they have except these
brown loaves, and they cut of huge
chunks as thick as mans wrist and
devoured them with as much relish as
though they were making a most elaD-
crate meal Here was an object lesson
in sociology. No group OF American
workingmen would ever be satisfied
with such scanty rations. The swarthy
Latins who come here to work on our
railroads are content with the simplest
and cheapest fare They had but lit
tie to eat in their native land, and lit
tie will suffice them as long as they re-
main In America. AS unskiled labor
ers do not believe we have any class
In this country who can compete with
them. "-Washington Post.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24
Al the Theater.

One of the most annoying things In
the world Is to 60 to the theater ana
sit back Of man who has been to see
the play and insists upon telling his
companion all about the performance
and what's coming next The other
night at one of the local playhouses q
man was greatly annoyed by the occu-
pant of the seat In front OF him talk
ing In a loud voice about what was
going to happen on the stage. Finally
when the talk became incessant, he
exclaimed:
"What an internal nuisance"
The man in front turned around and
said In threatening voice:
do you refer to me, sir"
mo, indeed" replied the man In the
row behind. II was simply saying
what l thought Of the actors. They
are making so much noise that cant
hear one-half of your interesting ano
valuable conversation" - Philadelphia
Press
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24
yaluing an American Woman.

The arrival Of the first American wo-
men in Bongoa was a great event FOR
the Moros. who lined the wharf 10
watch their Decentralization. An OLD
maharsjah was especially Interested.
Noticing his attention, the governor OF
Ronsoa asked the old fellow what ne
thought the qusrtermaster's wife, a
Junoesoue lady, should be worth IN
dollars and cents. The toothless oiu
maharajah took it all quite seriously
looked at the lady in question Win
much discrimination. pulled at his wlsp
of a billygoat beard moment In con-
templative silence and then repneu
that he thought she was worth ABOUT
500 Mexican, an abnormally large
amount, as Moro women seldom aver
age over $40 Mexican apiece.
Then the irrepressible governor turn,
ed to Mrs. Russell, who Is slim and
graceful. asking at what the mahara'
iah thought she should be valued
Without a moments hesitation the OLD
sinner, to the lady's chagrin and the
uproarious amusement of the whole
party, appraised her at only $50 Mex
ican,-EXchange
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24
BIRD Photography.

In the new method Of the study and
photography Of birds instead OF at
tempting to go to the bird the bird Is
brought directly before the observer
nest. young, branch and all. The nest
whatever its original position, Is moved
with its supports to favorable place
for study. A green tent Is then pitched
beside it. and under this perfect screen
the observer can watch by the hour
and accurately record the shifting pan
oramic scenes of nest life. One might
suppose that birds would desert their
homes under such conditions and thus
promptly end the matter, but instead
they forget the old site, adopt the new
one and defend it with all their Gus
tomary vigor and persistence.-Centsr1
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with It's
good qualities can be surprised at the
great popularity OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t not only cures
colds and grip effectually and perma-
nently, but prevents these diseases
from resulting In pneumonia. 1t Is
also a certain cure for Group. Whoop-
ing cough is not dangerous when this
remedy Is given. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful substance
and may be given as confidently 10 a
bsb as to an adult. 1t is also pleas
ant to take. When all OF these facts
are taken into consideration 1t Is not
surprising that people in foreign
lands, as we'll as at home, esteem this
remedy very highly and very few are
willing to take any other after having
used it. For sale by ALI Medicine
Dealers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24
MAKING BREAD.

Biscuit and rolls require a hotter
oven than bread.
Bread should rise to twice its original
quantity before 1t is ready to bake.
The sponge should be set at night IL
the baking is to be done in the morn
ing; otherwise set it early in the morn
ing.
Bread and biscuits should rise In
moderately warm place. for If too colo
1t will be heavy or II too hot 1t Is likely
to sour.
Milk is preferable for mixing. Ii
some cases the quantity used Will have
to be varied little, as some -four vii
absorb more moisture than others.
A good sponge can be made OF ont
pint Of sifted flour, one cake or com
pressed yeast dissolved in a oupful o.
warm water and liquid enough t.
make a batter. 1t should be left Il
rise till light.-Exchange.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24
Strawberries. Strawberries
Crates are now in Season.

One of the most novel as we'll as
substantial strawberry crate now on
the market is made by the Green
bush Mfg. Co, at Greenbush, va,
their postofflce is Parksley, Va. One
important point which all growers OF
berries will appreciate is in the fact,
that they are putting thirty.three
baskets In every crate thereby insur'
ing plenty of cups. This is a home
industry and is worthy Of the pat
ronage of the public. All parties
usiug crates will do well to write the
aboye named firm for prices which
they will find in keeping with things
in general.
They also wish to express their ap
probation of all past favors granted
them and kindly solicit continuance
of the same. They cordially invite
the public to visit their works al
Greenbush, Va, where they will re-
ceive hearty welcome and be shown
the many details of manufacture II
connection with strawberry crate
Greenbush Mfg. Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24
Can't BE Presented at Court

Ifany one at a social gathering were
to say that an actor or actress cannot
be presented at the English court the
statement would be received with sur
prise and doubt, and yet it is an abso'
lutte fact. When or how the ban was
established need not be dealt with here
but the old prejudice that In other cen
turtles put the poor player outside the
pale Of privileged citizenship and the
sacramento still lingering survives In
the etiunette of an unprecedented court.
saws the London Taller. None of the
actors who were honored in the present
kings or the late queens reign can as
the law stands be presented at court
although the personal attitude OF the
king and the royal family toward the
stage IL Of the very friendliest nature.
A dramatic author. composer, lyric
writer and the manager OF a theater
are. II otherwise qualified. eligible to
90 to court. but the actor, no matter
how high his character. attachments
and honors. IL still In the eyes OF the
lord chamberlain an unknown.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24
No Getting Around II.

George Bruce Cortelyou while secre
tary to President Mckinley one morn
ing sat before an amusement OF mali
energetically trying to reduce its pro-
portions. Secretary Long. passing
through the room at the time. extended
the sympathy Of man familiar Will
the contents of so many letters.
"Mr. Cortelyou, are you sitting en-
raptursd before an Egyptian pyra'
MIDI asked the head Of the navy.
THE Egyptian pyramids have an
ADVANTAGE" answered the forlorn Cor
telyou. "You can go around them, but
there's no getting around the one on
my desk. You have to 30 through
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-10-24
DIR NATIONAL GROWTH.
pIerty of Room Left. bat IL VIM
Probably SLOW Up.


The analysis Of statistics concerning
the increase II population In the UNIV
cd States, just issued by the census
burenu at Washington. shows mat VIZ
are still growing more rapidiy 'nan
orv other country in the world, WIN
the exception of argentina. Inc periou
und.r considera ton il that covereo
nv rho census of 1900-the decade from
1000 n lo0O Our increase In popula-
dion NOT including Alaska and the In
s,,or noss,sS,ons. was POI per cent or
q fraction more than > per cent an
pually. We are growing at double the
average rate OF Europe ana nearly
double that af Canada. AS compareu
with Canada, however. 1t wouiu oe
moro accurate to say "have been than
care" for the opening up OF the cana
dian northwest must have made AL
enormous difference In favor OF the
Dominion. and much Of the growth
there is directly at our expense.
The facts relating to the relative
Growth of the five divisions of the con
tinental United States-the north Az
lantic. south Atlantic. north central
south central and westerll-are signlh
can't II was to be expected that the
rate of increase would be greatest II
the western divisions. comprising Inc
Rockv mountain and Pacific slope
stotes and territories. But 1t seem'
remarkable that the lowH't rate 'hor''
no that Of the NORTH Crn.rii states o.
the middle west. The southern states
for the first time in our history, nav
grown faster than the northern. HIS
however, is due to the development o
tho southwest. The two divisions
south Atlantic and south central. ar
together classed as southern. ana I'M
brings in both the Indian Territory an
Oklahoma. together with Texas. ~
three of These are developing rapidly
in the manner Of the far west, whic
they resemble more than the Glue
south. Otherwise east OF the Miss
SlDD1 IQe NOIluViu S'"''' '''
growing somewhat faster than III
southern. The north Atlantic states
moreover have grown Mt steadily ii
creasing rate since the civil war
healthy indication on the whole OF col
ditious that assure enduring prosper
ty In this part of the country.
1t seems remarkable that the grci
and hustlng middle west should al
pear to be approaching a full cond
, ton much more closely than the n
ready densely populated east. ProDi
bly, one important factor Is the circun
, stance that the former region Is chic
ly agricultural and that under moder
conditions relatively fewer and few'
? persons are needed to carry on asrieu
q tural operations than are demande
, for the manufacturing and commerce.
, operations that prevail in the cas-
, The United States. as whole, Is
, course far from filing up. There
, room for u population many times Ia
ger than what we now have. but Il
! rate Of growth will probably be muC
. more moderate Decentralization be
. | aid