davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-08
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-SiX-roOm house: bath. inquire
OWNER. sl9 X ST. NV. Hyattsyille Nd. ds!-2t
The Washington times., 1903-12-08

FOR RENT-Truck farm and fine buildings 10
q man owning a team. Call at 1910 Nary
land ave sw. des-.r
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-17
Mortgage sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That that Ger
tam mortgage executed and delivered by Victor
Eeierson, single man, Mortgagor to Fargo
Loan agency, Mortgage, dated the 7th day of
january, A. D. 1902. and fled for record in the
ofice OF the Register of Dseds of the County Of
Pembina and State of North Dakota on the 18th
day Of January, 1902, at 1.45 p IN and recorded in
Eook 86 Of Mortgages, at page 80, will b. fore
closed by sale of the premiees in such Mort.
gage and hereinafter described, ut the front
door OF the Court House in the City of Pembina
In the County of Pembina and State of North
Dakota, at the hour of o'clock D. IN, on
Saturday, the 25th day of July, 1903, TO satisfy
the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day
of sale. - '
The premises described in said Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those
certain premises situated in the County Of Penn
bfna and State of North Dakota and described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot One ~ of Section Twenty-nine COY: Lots
One % and Two ~, the Northeast Quarter Of
the Northeast Quarter (NE ID NE 1.4l and the
Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter(SW
"a Ne IL of Section Thirty (3O) Township One
Hundred Sixty.One t16D Range Fifty (5Oj con.
tanning Ono Hundred and Forty Six and 14.lOO
(lA6.lO acres more or less, according to the Gov.
ernment survey thereof.
TheSe will be due on said mortgage at date
RSet sals the suMufThfee Hundred Twenty ana
90-l00 (S82090) dollars - :. =
Dated at Fargo, N. D., June 9Th, 1908.
FARGO LOAN AGENCY,
-. nsn-. Mortgages
Attorney for Mortgage,
Fargo, N. y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-17

Manitoba is in the throes of a provin.
cial parliament election. The nomina.
tons were made last Monday and every
constituency is contested. The nomina-
tions for Emerson are George Walton,
Liberal; DR.. McFadden, Conservative;
w: IA Muloch, Prohibition. The nomi-
nation Of prohibition candidates is look
ed upon as to the advantage OF the Lib
erals, as the present government rather
played it on the prohibition people in the
results of the plebescite on that question.
Railway matters are the chief topic of
discussion on the stump and the way
they call each other thieves and liars Is
never equalled on this side of the line in
the most exciting elections. And really,
from this outside point of view, reading
from their own papers, they have really
but little to fight about, except to settle
the question as to whether the former
Greenway government or the present
Robin government are the greatest ras.
Gals.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. \

Us. Rspresentative,T Thos. j. AAYshallst
Senators, H.c ]. .Hane6rough, !. 1cCun6ef:s
SSs, LEM So,ysrnor. David W Bartlett. lSs I
!, Secretary of 9tate, j. u. Porter. N s.li
State Treasurer, D. H. MCMILLAN.
State Auditor, d. 4. Holmes.
Attornsy General. 9. n. Frich,
Railroad Commissionsrs. J. shsA, g J.s
s1pe.intsnd.nt o. Public 1nst,aersa. "a. i,
i. St00kWell. I. $.s;:3
Commissionsr Of Insurance, FsfdinanA
cen%is..oa,r ot Agrio.lturs and Labor,
Judges suprsns Court, n. g. Young, D.
&. Morgan. J. 4. cochfans.
First District, Judson Ian Moure. .Pembina.
Second District. Albert Garnett st. Thom- Z
RnrnEsxNrAfUEs.
First District. y. \. Watt. HYDE Park,
II Chsvaiief. Bashgaas. g. A. McCrae,
second @ District, John T,,imner, CAys-
lier. q. &. Wing. Crystal, 2. y Skiold.
judge ss.Sa; q the pisnact ocert ssvsnth IN.
dicjal Distfict, W.sJ. nseshaN Penn. \
olsl4 saa; IL D.st.,ss oesst Airth.
5oouNrY 9I5I9sns.
sss.; oss.. XZts,a'ass. II
Auditor, Swain Thorwaldson
Treasurer, w. H. Murphy.
Register of Deeds, ]. c. Gill.
County Judge, ]. y. Wallace.
Superintendent Of Schools. J. W. Alex
Surveyor, F. 3. Hebsrt
Coroner, Or. &. r. Rrskine.
COUNTY ooKNIssIoN1Rs.
First District, +. g. Ayrlck, Pembina.
. Second District, s. Sigurdson, Gardar.
Third District, Geo. Taylor, Rathgats.
Fourth District, j. Norm, Neche.
q Fifth Dist, A. T. Cox, Bowesmont.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-17

Br'er Lampman's physical condition is
better and he was back at work last week
and this week is off to the editorial asso-
clatioti at the Chautauqua. Weregret to
see, however, that the wheels of his
thinkfactory run on the same old eccent-
RIGS. Editor Hager and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
a.. Wilson, of the Pink Paper, and Edi.
tori. a. Wilson, of the Hamilton indie.
pendent, are also with the rest of them
at Devils Lake.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-17
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT GRAND FORKS, N. D.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention to
that said proof will be made before A. &, Airth.
Clerk Of District Court. at his office in the Court
House at Psmbina. N. D., on Saturday, August
samscn. for the NE Id of section 10 in township
l6s north Of range tlwest, She names the fol
lowing Witnesses to prove her continuous resi-.
dence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz:
J. w: Hart, toilette, N. D.. and Larus Gud.
mundson, Swain Thorwsldson, Geo. Peterson, Of
Pembina, N. D. GEO. B. WINSHIP,
Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-17
The Pioneer Express.

Our reports from the two en,issaries TO
the Northwest, who returned from there
last week, were each written without the
knowledge Of the other. And as both
are good and e4ch gives the view from
different standpoints and are dissimiiar
in style, we give both. 7. R. S." re-
port has some amusement as well as in.
formation and is, worth reading, even if
you are not interested in the country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-17

other words, a board bunk In a box Car
without bedding and a newspaper for. a
pillow. After about two hours of very
pleasant dreams. we climbed out Of
the car and put in an hour or two stroll
ing up and down the track. About six
o'clock we, partook Of construction
train breakfast, consisting Of tough beef
Doukhobor butter and disappointment.
After breakfast the train left for the end
|of the track, distance Of nine miles. ar
irving there about nine O'Clock. a con-
tractor, waiting tor supplies, helped us
in hauling our baggage to the nearest
rancher's place, about FIVE miles distant,
while we walked. The rancher drove us
70 where our townsmen, Alb. Simpson
and Ben Taylor, are located, at which
place we arrived at high noon-to find
|the gentlemen in question still in bed in
1.-The tent, having been late-or ''early"-
in returning from picnic held in the
neighborhood the day previous, in cele-
bration Of Dominion Day. There were
people at that picnic from 80 miles away,
which distance, the boys claimed, they
mentioned as though referring to cou-
pie of blocks. The day following, altho
raining heavily, we started for Fishing
Lake, distance of about 13 miles from
Mr.. Simpsons, that gentleman kindly
furnishing his light rig for the trip. We
found Fishing Lake to be one of the
prettiest places we had seen on the trip.
The lake is about 10 miles iu length, by
4 miles in width, with a gravel bottom
and sandy beach, and a depth in some
places of 80 feet ESQ claimed by. the old
settlers.) Ths lake is literally full 81 fish;
some having been caught weighing forty
pounds. The scenery along the shores
is very pretty, they being fringed with
heavy timber, poplar groves, etc. When
the two railroads.&c. Canadian North
ern and the Canadian Paci6c-are com.
pleted, the former running close to the
north end of the lake and the latter with
in short distance from the south, this
will surely be summer resort for the
surrounding country. The soil in the
Fishing Lake district consists mostly Of a
slightly sandy black loan, with subsoil
OF clay as rule, though sandy in some
localities. tits well adapted to- stock
raising, and, judging from the patches of
crop here and there to be seen, will Ger.
tainly be first class wheat growing
country. There is considerable poplar
and willow scrub in places, but none so
large but that it can be plowed under
with a scrub plow. Messrs. Simpson and
Taylor are ryaenthsasiastic regarding
the prospects of the country generally
and especially i1r thes neighborhood
where they are located, which is certain.
ly very desirable. When the railroads
before mentioned are completed, land
will advance rapidly in price-in fact, the
effect is now plainly visible, as land that
could be had three years Ego for S1.5O
pei. acre IS now held at from SS to $40. &.
% II. T. r. S.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-17
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Truman,
deceased. =
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
will annexed Of the estate of Thomas Truman,
late Of the township of West Decorah, in the
county Winnesheik and state of Iowa, deceased. |.
against said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four mouths after
the first publication of this notice, to said Ad-
minisrator, at his place of residence in the city
of Pembna. in said Pemb:na county,
Dated June 9th A. d. l9O3
Z. MUIR KNEESHAW,
Administ, ator.
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication July Srd, 1908.
51-52 -53s4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-17

sntered at the postofuce 1t Pembina as second
class mail mstter.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-01
One Way Rates via the Uni.
September Is to Novel;
Inclusive, 1908.

One way second-class colon1
are on sale via Union Pacific i
San Francisco, Los Angeles
other California points, so
Southern Pacific main an
line points. Portland to Ashl1
sive, via Portland, S23.
Portland, Oregon, and la'
Seattle, Washington, via Pon
Butte. Anaconda and Held
tans, $40.
Spokane, Washington lncius
mediate O. r. & n. branch I!n ~
All points on Great Northel,a II,
Spokane to Wenatchee !nSl. !nS.
Huntington and Spokane Y ~. -,
All points on Great Norlns''
west OF Wenatchee to Tacoma
north thereof, including NahG
Victoria. via Huntington anu =
local over Wenatchee, not t9s t,s
And to many points IN ~ ~
tana, Utah and Oregon al c'
ingly reduced rates. r,,.
Liberal stop-overs in Canon
and west Of Pocatello.
Be sure your tickets re'u
Pacific. II
For full information cata ~,
agent or address Il. Il, t'fl'"'
agent, 941 Seventeenth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-01
A Most Desirable Line.

lhe Nickel Plate Road, with it's east.
ern connections-the Delaware. Tacl..
wanna u Western and West Shore and
Boston u Maine Railroads cons;d-
cred by those who have patrouized il
as most desirable line between
ohlcago and New York, Boston and
other eastern points, and takes its nlace
among the frst-class lines leading east
ooano from Chicago. 1t is operating
'nree through tirst-class trains, all daily.
and equipped with modern imnrova'
ments' for the convenience and com.
forts OF the travelling public, and has
succeeded to remarkable degree. in
pleasing its patrons, growing in non.
ularlty every day. One Of it's attractive
features and thoroughly appreciated bv
the travelling public is its dining c.r
service, meals being served on Amer,can
SIGo ~ no. pan ranging in price from $50 to
sl'uo, also served a la carte. Colorsd
porters are in charge to look aftar tba
comfort OF passengers in coaches and
esP,eelally to assist ladies' travelling With
oll'iaren' No excess fare on arv t.a;n
On Nickel Plate road. All nassan%a. @
Sn Slenhs arrive at and depart from fha r..
oaLe ST. station, Chicago. the onia
passenger station "in Chicago IN s ths
eieVated loop. When going Gust tno tu
'he Nickel Plate road. District pa.soy wy
ger Agents office, 9ll Seventeenth o.
Denver, Colo. on'eenth 81 ,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-01
Ills Life Saved by Chamberlain,s co,io
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv

d. L. Byer, a well known Gonna,
~ .''is town, says he believes Cham
pqi q nn ,a'n ooiic' Cholera and Diarrhoea
hemedy saved his life last snmmor
m iie mao been sick for a month with
"ilat the doctors call billions dvsen
t tgly' ah' could get nothing TO do
ll,m any good until he tried this ram
guy IT. gave him Immediate relic, -
Nd ~. h'.ole' merchant, Hancock,
Ao' For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-01
One Fare for Round Trip ",
or San Francisco via Union

The Union Pacific WI se'i a. n
tickets to San Frnncisco or =" =,
at rate of one fare for lpe ,Sol /
from October . to ls, i I :,
stop over arrangement 9o.# ,;, i
returning. Final return i'''''
30. .f,e
Tickets also sold ret'lI4'DSo nj
Portland (via Shasta rou" ",ol
N. steamers. San Francise'
for &l3. 80 additional. ols
Be sure your ticbet e"'
Union Pacific. ,dlr
See your local agent ul unl,,yer
Griffin, general agent '''
particulars.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-01

,..aIsx Colorado Wednesday, September 9th, luo q
~ commissioners OF Weld County, Colorado met a'
PRESENTED examined and on motion approved
J We He's f,r r the respective amounts allowed, VIZ
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-01
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Greeley. Thursday August s. 1903
of OF Weld County, Cooaoo
uruanto oadjou
c. H. Rea chairman Hon. ~ '" De'innS' ''"i"'
Eon.F Wattenberg, commissioner
ns on5ered drawn there's allowed viz:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-01

adjournment then taken o'clock Friday ssJ
1903.
Greeley, Colorado. Friday September nj
The Board of County Commissioners of Weld COUNTY CoOr
o'clock pursuant to adjournment of the 10th inst.
The following claims then presented m
ordered drawn
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-01

The Board OF Cour
o'clock a. III. pursuant to
The following claims
and warrants ordered dra
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-01

1903 ~ ~ " " ~ " III" i"ufSaa'' september 10th
u - 80 Greeley, Colorado, Thursday September 10th 1903
Comm of
o'clock pursuant to adjournment - ~ -" y
warrants ordered drawn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
The Terrible Influenza.
From the Atlanta Journal.

From the Atlanta Journal.
We call it grip nowadays. sometimes we
spell 1t, la grippe, but all the same. it be-
longs to class known as Influenza The
grades are many, reaching from an ordi-
nary bad cold to la grippe, the terrible thing
that steals away victims brains and
leaves nine -tenths of the sufferers afflicted
with nervous prostration. When 1t is a
light case Of coughs and snuffies, it Is not
of much moment, but it occasionally creeps
into the ear, starts up dull, heavy pain
between the eyes. makes the throat ache
and the lungs sore. Occasionally 1t plows
along inside ones breast until 1t makes
pneumonia.
When plain. ahard-fsted spell Of pneu-
monia gets hold Of you, you need life In
surance to make you patient, or q Christian
faith to make you resigned. Both will help
you along, provided you have good, safe
doctor, Influenza Is one of the leading de-
stroyers Of health and life.
1t starts up the poison before the storm
ing Of the citadel takes place and the pro
tracted exhaustion opens the way to the
entrance Of pneumonia and pieurisy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
SALE OF .PHILIIEs.
Negotiations Progressing Toward Fav.
orable End.

Negotiations between Colonel Rogers Of
the Philadelphia National League club and
Barney Dreyfus of Phtsburg for the sale
Of the Philadelphia club reached such a
stage yesterday that IT Is believed the deal
will be closed before the meeting of the
National League at Cincinnati next Mon
day.
Dreyfus has an option on the club, which
will expire next Sunday. and he is confident
that the syndicate for which he Is acting
will consent to the terms that have been
named. The two magnates held a long
conversation in the office Of Colonel Rogers
last night. They went over page after page
Of figures showing the clubs receipts and
expenditures for several years. After the
conference Dreyfus said he thought the
terms named were fair, and that he con-
siders that the Phillies would be a good in
vestment at the figure mentioned by Colonel
Rogers 1t Is understood that the deal con-
templates the purchase of the clubs fran
chise and players. together with an option
on the grounds. r. Il
Dreyfus' option covers all the stock Of
the club This is divided into $50 shares.
and is held as follows: Colonel Rogers, 100
shares: A. ]. Reach 30 shares. and Edward
Crafty, Is shares. Should the deal go
through Rogers and Crafty will retire from
the game and Mr. Reach will be taken into
the syndicate. 80 j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
Geographical Time Tables.

81 never realized the value of time tables
until 1 got hold of a class of boys old
enough to take up the study of geography.
said Albert 8. Ransom. New York school
teacher. at the Ebbitt.
$50 far as the study of maps goes l can
get better results from the use of time ta-
bles than all the Biographies In the mar
ket. Maps that have been prepared for the
purpose of cultivating the youthful mind In
the matter of locality are stunned as bug
bears by all except the studious few. But
fust set dozen boys around pile of time
tables and tell them to locate certain cities,
towns. lakes and rivers, and they will WORK
like beavers and come out letter perfect
every time. For most children time ia
bIes and the accompanying maps are a
source Of unending delight, both In and out
of school hours. y
"It is truefthat this uncrthodox method
may give the boys an exaggerated idea as
to the importance OF certain railroads, but
they seen to get enough good out OF the
to counterfeit such impress
sfons. =" - - - = y = y - - - - - 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
Following are the scores:
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Ed. Corrigan Sent Two Winners to the
Post.

It was Ed Corrigans day at the New
Orleans race track yesterday. He sent Two
horses to the post, and had both OF them re-
turned winners Both were heavily played
and no doubt the ex-master OF hawthorne
won nicely on the day. L'Etrenne was the
first one to carry the Corrigan eolors TO the
front In the fourth race Hargis started
for Corrigan, and looked to be a royal good
thing with Redfern in the saddle. AS good
as to was laid against his chances.
After the eighth pole had been passed In
the run home Redfern brought Hargis up
with rush and won, going away by
length on the end from The Messenger,
who was played down from 10 to 1 to lO
to 1.
With the return of fast track there was
a big Improvement In the card and attend
ance The betting was heavy. and favorite
players had another bad day, as only two
choices won.
Rough Rider, the favorite in the last
race, baked as the barrier went up, and
was practically left at the post The race
was won by Leenja in a drive from Sarilla.
w. w. Presgrave. the agent for the
Goughacres stables. has signed Jockey
Hack, who gives promise OF developing
into a first-class boy. The selling race war
has broken out again: Mauser, winner of
the fifth race. was run up $500 over his en-
tered price and bought in by his owner.
Paul Creyton. the winner Of the second,
was bid up to 81 ,2O5 which was 800 over
his entered price. and bought in by his
owner.
Princess Tulane was the favorite for the
initial event. but failed to get In the money.
Sweet Nell, who is owned by Col. P. A.
Renaud. one Of the stockholders Of the
local track. was the winner. The finish
was very close. and many thought that
Noweta, who was a well-played good
thing, was the winner.
Paul Creyton was the good thing in the
second race. He was played down from 10
to to 8 to 1, and after trailing his field
until the head Of the stretch, came past and
won. going away by two lengths. Ed L..
the favorite, with Redfern up, and Master
fought 1t out for the place. the former Sc
curing 1t by head on the post.
L'Etrenne showed in the third race that
she Is one Of the best pieces Of racing ma
chinery at New Orleans at six furlongs or
under. The books foolishly laid even
money, and she was played down to to 8
at post time. L'Etrenne went to the front
when ready and won eased UP on the end
by two lengths in Lib. Wealth secured the
place in a gallop from Rankin. Mauser,
played down from to to to 1, got In in
time to take the fifth from John Coulter.
who was the pacemaker for the best part of
the way. Floyd K. was the favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
JENNINGS GOOD STRING.
Popular Horseman Has a Fine Group
of Three Year-Qlds

A special from San Francisco says that
If he has luck in getting his horses east
Walter B. Jennings who Is well known in
Washington. should Gut swath in the
purse-winning division on the metropolitan
tracks this season. Were he conservative
he could make almost a certainty of big
list of purses on the Chicago tracks, but he
intimates that he will do his racing posi-
bly, all of it. on the New York tracks.
Jennings strength, so far as Is shown
now, lies In his three year-old division, and
that good three year-olds are handy things
to have around when ono wants to win
money hung up by racing associations Is
we'll known. Jennings has shown no less
than nine three-year-olds in the last three
weeks at Oakland and Ingleside. every one
of which Is capable of winning an ordinary
selling event. and some Of them are close
to stake quality.
He has sprung a new one or two every
few days. and maybe he has several more
under cover. It Is not easy to classify the
big nine OF this horseman but possibly the
natural thing to do Is to name Krishna. the
winner of the Futurity at Ingleside, first.
Comments on this colts easy victory, his
commanding looks and bright future have
already been made. There Is no telling how
good he Is. as he won the rich stake in
gallop. and 1t has been his only start In
California. and his second in any race.
The others in the list are ARABIC. Elliott.
collie and Stilicho, the last named still a
maiden. ARABIC on Christmas day gave a
clever beating to Durazzo Gaviota and
other good ones, and possibly Is OF stake
quality, as the race was seven furlongs and
she carried III pounds.
Elliott is the colt which won recently
from Gold Van. and as 1t was really the
first time he ever had been called upon to
show his metal he must be pronounced a
fine one In his only previous start he was
coupled with ARABIC in the race above al
luded to, and no effort was made with him.
Elliott was In receipt of six pounds from
Gold Van. and he came from behind in the
stretch like good one, although not hay-
ing been so far in the ruck as Gold Van
was. The form charts all say "won in
terrific drive" for this race, but 1t looked
as If Minder might have had bit I'D his
sleeve with Elliott at that. although he
won by only a scant head. 1t is apparent.
therefore. that Elliott is a fairly good one
at least. He is by Racine-Aurelia II.
Iredeus beat Claude and Gravina, having
hard drive with the Wagner CASTOR and
defeating the Morris fflly decisively, al
though 1t Is probable Gravina did not run
up to her real form. Iredeus has won other
races. is speedy. and until he stood this
hard drive with Claude showed some of the
earmarks of being gutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-16
Chew Tons Of Gum.

cleveland claims to be the headquarters
Of chewing gum and gum chewing, SAID ii.
C. Taylor of Chicago at the Raleigh. 1T Is
asserted that more gum is manufactured
and chewed in Cleveland than any other
city. difference in population not being con-
aidered, and the two greatest manufacture
ers of chewing gum are numbered among
it's merchant princes. They find it difficult
to spend their incomes. But Chicago can
claim second place, and the best judges es-
innate that our people chew about a ton of
gum day, that Is, two thousand boxes
containing 100000 pieces and costing $1,000.
THAT Is a very small expenditure for the
amount of good and pleasure that Is gotten
out of It, for while chewing gum may not
be very refined or elegant. 1t Is considered
very healthful. 1t aids digestion. prevents
dyspepsia. cures insomnia, concentrates the
mind and promotes meditation"