davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

Fineran, but were weighted down with
heavy working clothing and John wore an
overcoat which he had to ship off before
he could make headway.
They struck out toward the shore, about
loo feet distant, and were making good
headway when Henry sunk beneath the
waves and John put TO his assistance.
The drowning lad threw his arms around
his brothers neck and secured vise-like
grip which could not be broken by John
and both brothers drowned before the
eyes OF the horrifec spectators.
A third fatality was narrowly averteds
as Edward Fineran, the third brother,
gave out about 2 feet from shore and
was rescued by James Quinn and Thomas
Welch.
The drowned lads were the eldest of q
family OF seven children OF James Fin-
eran of "a Thornton street. The search
for the bodies was carried on by torch
and lantern light and about 10 O'clock tina
bodies were recovered within a few feet
OF each other by Special Officer Hines
and Edward Fisher. They were viewed
by Medical Examiner French and turned
over TO Undertaken O'Neill to be pres
pared for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
SUES FOR
ESTATE OF
COL. MURPHY
Kate Fay, Who Divorced Poll
tlcian, Though Married, Sues
for Property.

New York. June a-Kate Fay Clements.
who claims as widow OF Col. Michael G.
Murphy, has brought suit in the supreme
court TO recover one-third of his estate.
Mary Drennans claim. also as widow,
has been settled with Frank l.. Bacon, to
whom Murphy left his estate by Will
Kate Fay" said william f. Burroughs
her lawyer. yesterday, was married to
Murphy on Feb. 10, 1870, in the Cathedral
at Albany In September, 1873. Mrs.
Murphy obtained a divorce for desertion
in Connecticut. The decree is invalid in
New York, so she was the wife of Col
Murphy despite the fact that she married
Addison Clements Of Liberty. N. Y. That
marriage was bigamous."
Mrs Kate Fay Murphy or Clements
lives in Harlem, and was at the funeral
of Col. Murphy last March, when the
identity of Mary brennan as widow was
first discovered.
Mr.. Borough has letters written by.
Murphy TO his wife after her marriage 70
Clements. He calls her MY Own Dar-
ling and Still Loving Kate and signs
himself, Your Husband, with q thousand
kisses for my gypsy" :
HIS LOVING WIFE. u
In one he says:
II have ignored your present asso-
citation. Your life during our separas
tlon Is a blank which l never wish to
refer to- . TO me you are a loving
wife and f5nd mother combned.'
"My love for you is not the kind that
pales before the sun or shrivels UP be-
cause OF poverty. 1t IS the love once
given that Is never recalled.
II have been bantered a hundred times
since the 3rd. OF September. 1878, why
didn't take a wife. i have been asked
more than once TO enter into matrim-
inal negotlans bat my answer has al
ways been. IF I were willing. which I
am not, the law was a bar 10 me, as
my wife was alive
"The words you have written in one
sentence OF your letter to wit. You are
the only man, living or dead. that have
ever loved or WILL are far dearer to me
than water would be to a weary travei-
Ter who, after passing through a desert
tortured with the thirst OF the damned.
meets with a nymph who. having fol-
lowed him on his way, refrains from
supplying his wants until she has fairly
tested his fidelity 10 his trust"
In another letter he tells OF his 'fana-
ticism OF affection" The letter contains
thirty-slx pages. closely written.
Mr.. Burrough says the estate Is more
than $50 600 In real estate I'm Manhat-
tan, the Bronx and Far Rockaway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
PIANOFORTe RECITAL.

Miss Viola L. Pratt. n pupil or Hans
Schneider, gave a piano recital IN the
latter's studio. last evening. Miss Pratt
Is Is years old. and for one so young dis
played a remarkable technique. one Of
the most pleasing selections was for two
pianos, Miss Catherine Lowe also is
years old. assisting. Mr.. Joseph Bower
ing's cello work added much pleasure to
the entertainment The program was as
follows:
"Toccata." Chanlnade, Running
Fire." Durand. Miss Viola T.. Pratt and
Miss Catherine Lowe: "Gondolicra.'
Grodzki: Witches Dance" Mcdowell;
cello solo melody by Augusts Won
Biene; Music Box Liadon: I'm
promptu." ReInhoid. cello solo. a
Stray Thought" L. Farmer; "Cappricclo
Brilliant In B-miEor." Mendelssohn. The
orchestral accompaniment was played on
second plano,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
WTUCKET.

The funeral OF Henry Foley whose
death occurred in Boston some few days
ago. the result OF an operation. took
place yesterday from the home OF his
sister Mrs. James Casey on Shsson street.
At ST. Mary's church a high mass OF
requium was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Nc
Cabe and interment was in Mount St.
Mary's cemetery
The semi-annual meeting OF ST.
Joseph's T. A. and b. society was held
last evening and officers for the ensuing
term were elected. They are as follows:
President. Peter III. Moley: recoriing
secretary Lawrence F. Nolan: financial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
WILL CLIMB MOUNT M'KINltY.

Seattle. Wash. June 0.-Frcderick a.
Cook. a scientist OF New York; Robert A.
Dunn. a young geologist of Harvard, and
Ralph Shainwald. young botanist grad
uate OF Columbia. forming the Cook ex-
pcdition en- route 10 Alaska. 20 make an
ascent 20 the summit 10 Mount Mckinley.
the highest peak OF the American conti-
nent. have arrived here
The party has secured Is pack horses.
which will be taken 20 Cooks Inlet at
once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
HELD UP BY BOYS.
Young Bandits Rob Passengers on a Trolley
Car al Seattle.

Seattle. Wash. June 9-with a revol-
YER leveled at their heads eight passen-
gers on an electric car were forced to
hand over their valuables to two robbers.
supposed 10 be boys.
They forced the conductor and motor
man 90 60 inside. and while one went
through the passengers pockets the 9TH
er held n revolver About $50 and sew
eral watches were secured, no resistance
having been offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

2:l5 and service N the church at 8
o'clock
Talbot camp, No IL, Modern Wood
men of America held a meeting last night
at which five applications for member
ship were received and six candidates
initiated
Announcement was yesterday made OF
the wedding OF Henry j. Winters OF this
city to Mss Annie j. Nixon OF Warren.
which took place at Attleboro early In
Nav.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
WITHOUT a RIVAL.
old in in and25

morning and evening. In the afternoon
the children will take part in a service
of song entitled. THE Voice of Nature"
under the leadership OF Robert Ayre,
musical director
Captain Henry A Slocum and wife of
Dartmouth, Mass. were in town over
Friday. the guests OF their daughter,
Mrs George c. Ifambly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09

Lawrence. Kas.. June 9-An estimate OF
renee places the loss at 10000 Con-
gressman- Bowersock was the heaviest
individual loser His loses are estimated
at 10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-09
DOA0M
Sold Everywhere in U

be observed daily the monkey house Of the New York mena
o themostn Sin
and fork They fed this and the patience the
o.
no dh
the the Zoo ookeeers
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05

Il q fo15o 6e - sgresss vale
de n FsrEierte Es-.331nsz C rs
PLri1eos Tar ina xl1slaEGla Ely
7o1rs co--zss1s C III ceE1Szsr
5g c&sss = de E1a pS2da- . Zes1rs
FGNaTro~ Las c8Eza zs exMsz1sz
G-bos lz1oE &c n c4rrErsrs Real
1zs " asz3s Bzg1zs : PzEzzo1a.
La h2b1tSEtss e Corta 81 -
- zsE1E parEs E1lesE-rs &c loa
zzs G10s vsTsE - rEz CT IEs 5as
B31A18s froEtsrzEas- ' Ios Ct<1s =
1s7zczr = psl1groso C1ls3o g cGz-
rra18E1fa1Rs-
DzEaEsS G 61s sale TGwBs & Aea
bCzh-sx- ezFZsssas - SIS z8z1zs.
f1-A1d0 EzgBrrlll1s Y fE-aE5o e
-. z3sEsrzs eze 1zs e1za4zZzos
medic 5ezr111s C rsw1szca1 pcr
! eA-zn1. Y lss z1xa-a s-aaass1
a. rss 5sz aTEs1z &c rs 6szzz1s 5s
GAIA casa
L8 negsdz e E1a isIl1gEzc8a.
zGa saIlz &c r1gEa s bsssz De zna
l8xg8 Fsrzs C -zzz4. haze lie -
e@csza SA-1zs II -0EESas1-
L0a 17-5rss hasHa ealEcncas 81
ls1<aos0ss dzeszss azgzzzI 5zlzar.s.
10 lasZc g1s Eas EEtera = las
sA1ens e1rs7 - r8Su 49, - -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
II Hon. A6aIde De (69H1S

Los gue s1sCF1oen, perrenecle1tes
asss Obrera De esta ciudsd, en- re-
-,ss--zci6n 4 n0ubre de tOdDs los
ii #--s7e-ns. sin distinction de ofici0s W
ID agremiadOs. de maneTa res
II r~ass psr0 fiFme, eleyan q listed la
-r-a urOtesta, para cue 50 digna tras-
- ! "a pTimera autOridad lie ia
~
-5os DenOsamente "a subsiSEanCia.
n 71seu0s menOs de- recuFriF al 6ere-
In sEIunO Z inalienable Dc Ia pl.Otes-
\ sy.s5 lsciend0la tan energica como
- aesesari0. contra la lev arhltTa'
#- 55ezs luces injasta, que disp0na
n sss5s eSta fecha, Il de Mayo de
Ia - enpIee " utiiics a los e0HLfna
r sal preside en- las c0Dstruccie1ss
IA a. eaTrst6Fas de ia isla
MS &c creerla imprOsedsnte,
~zr8s ' entendemOs cue tai ley le-
No p1ssrT0s i1tsreses v 3 ste1tab0rla
4 5srsc-0 que tenem0s Al trabs5O =
Y rJ5z como ciUda1snOs labOTiOsgps y
E--a53s. che u1icanenta cO1tsmOs con
ssfzs-Eo &c nusstr0 braZo ' c0n el
qr e l1eStTa fre1ts para gal2r
ma r 5ac0r0sauente Ell systemic y
49, 4 as necssida6eS mas peTaut0-
N. 5a 1uascTas espOsas Y nuestr0s hll0S-
Canste. pges, De mOdO unsniEne 7
r1e nrssrra pTOtests contra una ley
r--i .lal v a5surda cue Eie1de ARE
rTv-as al pan Y Z lanZzTDOs en- "A
I'd gza Dc Ia iRzCCl0l, y pOT end9
a -lseria, con t0das s1s pFiFaciCnes,
.950s sus sufTinient0s y h0rr0r6S.
- rzE6l nos asiste. y In rsZ0n Y u |
g-rz 5e-andan &C consume cue esa
.--itsute. fu1estlsiua para las clz-
~ -sT ad0ras de Puerto Rico, seal de- 4
rbsE Dor "a nUeva legislature, eR Tir-
1s 0tra Iey cue tiends 4 gzrantir
a-1s derachOs Y fav0Tecer nSRs
!. i1tsrsses, que c0nziderauOs s2cra-
11S.
e -Sted s1srtznenEe,
(Slg@eH EaS fg-naCs).
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05

c1sa ! Ias Gzlass y l1zgo TODD vzei-
Ts szs5Er - EleEcz1-
~ verzos disEraas 1ze era 1n
pzshlo g IGzszrgzx. C 2ossszs 8 C
eEz--vs1oG
H&esss C z1ehsr Y snt0ncas An
sScsEa Tzg1a DIR cCZ plssc Ia
51E1rss g levanfA1 - Z1sTsn, -
oTsz Ia easeab.elss &C rs EzIas Y
EIgzEzS BC-rrEs EE1ss sz3sE g2g4-
IoaaEsats &C - Al1ea y - Ease-
RS &c Is eCzs-s5aE1zsEaz Exczn
1ze - sczezEsz SO cE5eGs. E18gR1
Eas lzZ5rss : l1sss = rezz1 : ofrs-
CO vGtos para 11e SIS padres -a-
r111s ) 1srEa1az salgzl e7n Zen
6 E5EzeE Ez ezc1eEsxg con les ca
raEznerng
- n Epoza - Gz= - 1saarro-
Ls-cz estes E-ezs-E Sc vEsa y EcrTs
C C-sa- yala t171Aer1a c. 60
Z1z0 Zeal = E10s 69sc1sasas Ee-
tros g Iza de-ka casas- Ena psgGs-
Ezs& czhEGrsa coz teas rrsas -
1Gaza 5e I'm EceErsE1lAa
90 - r1er1s. aczersa1a per 1Ea
parra. - IzGz - r6s1lo: 9 c CIR.
Egrsz.
Essa e@aay &C. pasfaEsnss sAaha~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
UTUA DO

En- dias pas210s OcuTTl0 una terri
be deSgracia en el baFri0 <Angeless de
ezta Jurisdiction en u f0rUz sigulente-
Sali6 4 pescar en- el rio CaPa In
hOnrzd0 tFabs5a10r czmpeSInO, llama
do Dolores MatlaS an coEpa1ia de- dos
hi5Os Dc p0ca edad, los cuales Iban con
e objetO de recoger 2lguna pesca, para
P0deT desayuRaFse-
Llegar0n N siIiO uzmzd0 <ChzEc0
del T0r0D : el p0bre padre fas met1en
dose POGO POGO. h2S-a cue = c0rTle1s6
10 COLO ' 10 Ilev6 dentro del charco- Co
mo 10 saba nzdar eupeZ0 Z zhOgzrse-
Caand0 e. mayor de los hi50s Yi6 Que 81
padre Sc sstaba ah0gando, Sc Cr3 en 81
ayuda, DeTO ilullnense, pues s1 pOca
edad = q 10 saber nadar dieron pOr re-
s1lI2dO cue Sc hun1lera- El10nc6S q
mas chiqul50 empeZo = gFitar y oecla-
cue ssnTla cue 81 padre se murzerz sin
hzber aluOFZa10. Z los CRITICS acudlo
1n TecinO y con una Tara p11O saczr
al hi5o, per0 el desraciadO padre no fge
haIIadO, hssta 4 hOrzS 5esUues e1 gue
&ali0 q fl0te 81 cuerp0.
Fl infsliZ deja en u mayor niseTia
. Sieta hl50s- Sali0 q busczF con que
manteueEl0s = enc0n1r0 "a uueTVe-
Ese q FL pFOgres0 en cue Lalla
aueStFO pals, mlserias y mas mlseTl2s-
AA4N -
ton hace COMO IN mes cue no dan luZ-
Las pers0nas que EanSI1a1 pOr dlchz /
Gale esIzn exp16Sg0s 2 rOnpeTss q cFIS-
ma pues se encUentTz en- complete obs
cuFidad-
-Segan sc nos Ia manifastad0. des-
5e al pr8xi1O domingo empaZaran las /
retreats cue sa ha5izn SuSpe1didO pOF /
laltz Dc cue los J6TeneS 10 G1eFIzn "a
yar la m1Sica- FeFelOs 81 aSEa T6Z 81
ssde 70 uismO.
Han salidO para San Juan nues-
.T0s amigos don Francisco :. De Jesus
: el proPiet2ri0 don Luis Dc Pablo
FeliE Tls5e Y prOnD0 regrssO.
-AnOcEs tuTIlOs q g1EG0 &C TaF
air. nueStr0 amigo el Preside1te del /
JOmits Federal doctor don Adrian Cue
o, cue hzciz alyunOs dIzz 50 hallaba
Ago delicsd0 De sslud-
Nos alegrznOs-
-Ha uresentad0 a renuncia De 81 ]
.argO, el Professor Principal don Pablo /
Morales Cabrera In el alma senlmOs /
al determination: pues es IN h0nbre
my oueri60 en esta lOcalidad.
Las retreats g1e ne FeferO al
eriOrnanrs, re1drz1 l1gar en u plaza
sMunoz RiTera->
Los ro50s De gzllin2s. eS1sR a
r6en deI dia = p0liciz nada aTeTigas.
-Hsr0s viSI0, cue apeSsF &c z des-
-racia OcuFTi5a al ni10 Santiago Cine
leE y De que 50 Ocap6 este peTl6dic0 en-
las pass1Os, hay aDdaTia algu1os desc
upa6os. cue cu2n10 enTTa slgZR c0c1e
L. poblaciOn, e uOnIa1 6s1TsS-
Llamanos "a atenci6n q pOliclz
0bre eSTos abuses
Utaado, Mayo L ds Ie0s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05

-HEcs dos dtAE 91s sc - zSr-
shA5o
- EEtsta ssgzrLF
y tai ssgGro co-7 9zs .
rrzsbz e hscao de zze ts=go All
rrn cartA ozs FiE8 para = y z1s
foy q - war Paris
--1gg co1traiaenpc. e1-lan5
TezEzrE a1s sAllz16 q Mzz1-l0 =
ExMEfr6 c-1 are 11st-S11o n pa
rscsr Y ErzCi&s A In I'm C n l-1As
Ia cA<tts , e hEslro.
EecEo este, ElI11c q - c0S--s
prsg1z1a11os
-sEHtk E1y leE1E 4 rslsF7s
"A uEA lsgzA tis 87z1-
-A6I54
FaEsr wfSis. msE1r zA-7GsA-
rsEo1n1E6 <PE=A d. pals G1s %
r5 81 EsTs0 gl zAr7 11s
TenfzrA bahia tClzR10 Frs1s111 g
EnR cslls &C Paris
Ia ala C PCaEB Nc ZArc1o ara
wsrznss 4 r1s1l1 = Legs In 81
trx5a 1s &c 51S-1s &C @1c1EAs =
"a scEfzrA tEps1IA 9la P4S4ss =
luz &c q I--E-
AT wevKr n esee Est8o g-s hRG1&
czszSA : 1kE1kzfs pr0zE E1c12'-As -
--IBs xscrtzr1- a. pzSo-
E EAgEas seg4n erEaSi1E-- 1ESs -
Euro &C cEs as EIz-8s ID 6 AFAE-
earfan de- centre del G&El1os g.
s1eIaz16 cCE IL Etss2 para tl@gAt
&c agtg as "a c-aF-R EAsz1r&S 1G@
In emrrsts-s 11rmaha k1gzEEE r.
wzeztEE EZ 87EeI hEg8r-
Ventzr8 Arr1Fac13 sSa2 e--c-2A
sa-rFH- =. s1enss E15 5s@Epzrscgr
HI EawAl eETre Ian snci zEH y c1ser To
rze lam 7aSEfLl1zeaI SO SC 41.A1
- - wsrr*-rEM. SzE1C crz EEc1a
fSwurgxx o. HZe-9 Elesr1Ea C 1z1aSx
EsE1zss10 Is raxAiAzl-lsS &C AAs
ru-reEusl&E y l1a gE1EI&4ea-
LIS 5GSze@ 6is Ess s-s-1 lsA.flsr-la
- -rnergr cue ester 1CrEn1ss r ls
w8r&n a. re3eF1 ElE &-Srase1&F 14e
= enFrusfs eEz& WEE4o
IN EEsnfr4a cd aR sdA4S C FS-Aha
azw~fm a. zn1S hB EzsExa, TesFacs-
90 FeasEra cc1 ll1s1A srhns zAA1-
6nds F3Tc Go WaE g msse'as -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
POLIcIA

-aesse cue hay discrepancIa de pa
Earas sn1re los seI0-es Saiga1oy Car
z-210s q ilf0rDar el = InvesE1-
sa1 1zs sc esTa prscIicsndO e1 TIrEnd
5sncncia f0rr1lzdz p0r el set0r
-. Contra al Taniente e "a Insll2T
E1-r = Rosa : OrrCs ss10res
z.T So c0nOcsra sl rezult7dO Dc los
Ers1ss vs-ihcz5Os, nzCe algunOs dl-ass
E1 sEo1s e u p0licia Ils1lzr-
n capitzn ' dos tauie1tes de- men
iEAds institute aETan balla1d0 s1 L.
E1E -05z
fsrs-os gUie1 c2e
z captain se1Or Cabrera recle11s'
ezz Escan1i1o, g encargzra de- man
Il = poLcl2 &c MsyagleZ-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
IGtUeSdnte para los que Yiajaa

Hahi6nd0se sepzrad0 don Adrian Ps
rez, Dc Il S0eiedzd cue Esnia en q En-
rresa De c0cEes con al s61Or AgZcO,
1us7O de- <E01el TngizterTa,s dssde eSsa
fschz- q gue dssee Tiz5zr an SIS coches
cue son los rrixl0s cue hzhial al G
Hotel, solo les cusSCa . y d San Juan
q Ponce
COchera- SantuFce, Telet0n0 l014-
D ADRIAN PERE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05

Las bOmhas &C. -
RON, 10 son l&s que cuss-
tan menos pero son La nAf
baratas. las de mejor cons
truccion : materiales. In
mas senciIlas y Ias m2s du
raderas: trabajsn hbres d.
todo movimiento complies
do y con el minimum d.
frieei6n : gasto de vapoI
SO obtiene el maximum r.
rasultado.
Para CataEogos Z +
mes dirigirse NJ gu
cribe, 2Ef c o como
bien para seia eIa--
1ntormes con respect .
matsrIales y naQuinS ~s
para Ingenios y Hacienda
prod uetoras de azacar.
lgenfeF0.-Do Donee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05

Ccrts - f1tsrz6 81 Ia c&EPos La
cis "a tE1zisr1E. y &c este nod
glez6 hEEfs ms ta7iGs zel Ezerse-
c1Ilo &c EzrIIlo, 81 pie 1s Is ems
Is 50 tsr5S5 bocE a62!o Ee11o
oGz1ro fras IN zcnE51 1s 2E4R =
1 unos EtuEzs1sz metres de- caEi-
II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05
PROTESTA

r dia prinerO de- los c0rrientes.
.-risi6n Obrera c0mp1eSta p0r los
-+s-ss don Antonio de Jesus. don An
80 Moreno. don El0y Davila, don Jose
--srgr 7 don Jesus C6Tis. entTeg6 al
- 1e Csguas el escTitO que sigre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05

- Director PEDRO MoCz0 BASTET- =
Ia instruction en este C0LEGIO
Eene m car8c-er eselclalnenSe practice
Y aEraZa- Iz eTlSe5sGTaSG pg-1zn1g-IG c01z-
psetQs III pyspGv1c63gs para gzsgyesGz- ga
EGs UT1S1ey-s6G1des: u Tesed&yE0 &c u
bros, As-1n1s1Sc1 Ls7c1ss8z = Escy7Eag-a
ess z7sagsEfysEzJa, : por lun0. Dz5z50,
PTTEfzEy1G EsksacG. Para z e1SaIanEa
de- Ilgl6s cuen&a eI C0LEGI0 con IA
cooperation de III reput2d0 Professor
americana. La czGadra &c CoEerci0 es-
q : cargo del TsRedOr de Lfbros de
un0 De los Banc0s de eS-a Capital. Il
C0LEGI0 uene 81 R8gs2z7segat0 ET4Eg-
sOiciten
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-05

Selecto Hotel p
fani las, ps sbleci
ba5O 81 plan AZ
canO cue Rroc
laa Ie5OFes fanIa4
oa Puerto Rico
IaegGs de habiEz-
clones que cOnpren-
Cesde eI sencillO Go
sala, Gornitorio "
ba10, haStz G has
ex1eDSO de sal2 eineo
dOrnirDTiOs " ban0.
Ads PIase especial
ue1te para fanllias
n41eF0sas Y para
fsniliss cOrsas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-09
NJ Il you arc coughing take Or. Au-
gust Koenig'a Hamburg Breast Tea.
\. EMPERoIRa Z KINDLY L Y ACT.

Austrla's Ruler lias Kind Heart
ave Protection 70 Z Widow. 33ss
ig Whatever his faults, 1t cannot be de.
MED that Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria has q kind heart. Not long
ago the widow Of certain colonel, be-
ing BY the rules Of the service, unen-
titled to'a pension, had an audience OF
the emperor-king to beg him to grant
her one as an act OF grace.
\ His majesty granted her request and
graciously dismissed her. Then some
candid friend in the anteroom turned
the smiles Of the widow into the wan
ness Of despair by gratuitously inform
ing her that, as the sovereign had not
attached his signature to her petition.
this was as good AS dismissal. She.
therefore. burst into such . paroxysm
of weeping that his majesty came from
the audience room to see what was
swrong. When he discovered how mat
ters stood, he ordered thousand
guilden be given to the widow
from his privy purse, and. for
the benefit of his candid friend and
others like him, gave (after the man
ner of the Eastern caliph) utterance
to what may pass into the language as
q proverb: "An emperor's word needs
not the confirmation Of his signature"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-09
Popular in Iowa.

Grand View, Iowa, Dec. 2Sth.-The
most complete satisfaction is express
ed in this district over results obtains
ed recently by using Dodd's Kidney
Pills for those complaints resulting
from diseased Kidneys. This satisfac-
ton finds frequent expression in
words. People who have been cured
seem to take pleasure in telling OF it.
Take what Mrs. Lydia Parker says,
for example:
II was troubled with Back Ache"
says Mrs. Parker. "And all the time
when l was STOPPING over a stitch
would take me in the back, and I
could not straighten up for while.
Il sent and got couple of boxes Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and before had
finished taking the first, the stitch
had gone, and it has not been back
SINCE"
Other people here have had similar
experiences with Dodd's Kidney Pills
and their popularity is steadily on the
increase.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-09
In These Automobile pays.

The earnest young man In the shah.
by clothes spent several hours every
day in the reference department of the
library, and, finally, one Of the at
tendants spoke to him.
"You seem to be studying hard?''
suggested the attendant.
Il am" replied the man. II spent a
month in q machine shop, and now
am reading up on machinery"
Expect to invent something's"
"Oh. no."
perhaps you aim to get sufficient
theoretical knowledge to outstrip the
other men, and become foreman, or
superintendent, or something Of that
sort?"
'.Not at ALL
docs the study of machinery fascin.
ate your,
EMO; I find it very tiresome."
"Then, what is your aim?"
"I'm studying to be coachman."-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-09
Popularity Of lneubator..

The great increase in the use of
incubators is matter worthy of spe-
cial note. Poultrymen generally are
realizing the advantage of using incu-
bators found that thousands of fan.
ciers have adopted the incubator as q
more satisfactory hatcher than the
hen. They are made in different sizes
and capacities to fill the needs OF
both the large and the small breed
er. An immense amount of time and
thought has been devoted to incu.
bator construction and wonderful
strides toward perfection have been
made during the past few years. Man.
ufacturers have such confidence in
their machines that they are willing
and anxious to sell them on trial and
risk the machine and the chances OF
a sale in the hands of amateurs who
never before saw an incubator. The
result is that thousands of them are
being sold and the business this sea-
son bids fair to figure up to an al
most Incredible amount. The old
prejudice against incubators is fast
disappearing as result of improved
machines and the unqualified sue.
cess Of breeders with them. Nothing
counts like facts before ones eyes,
and n the case OF the incubator the
evidence Of this character Is over
whelming. Incubator chicks proper.
u raised will make Just as hardy.
vigorous, healthy fowls as will those
3hatched under hens, and it Is q com
mon thing to see them win the best
prizes in the show room. The fact OF
the matter is that . poultryman who
pretends to do any business at all
cannot afford to ignore the incubator
and brood der. They are practically
necessities Il we wish to get the most
from our work It Is well to bear In
mind that while old methods are good
ones. the world moves and progress
10 the Watchword all along the line.
Twentisth century methods count In
the poultry business the same as they
do a. other lines ofS trade. and 1t Is
best to keep pp NTH the proc ssion. 4,
~. rg n.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-09
"Moon Blind" Said the Stranger"

Flagman Durham, of the Dudley sta
ton Of the Pennsylvania railroads
Camden annex district, had just left
the flag house to flag an approaching
train, early. one morning recently,
when he saw a man sitting on the
track, apparently asleep. He hustled
the stranger from the track just as the
train passed. The man refused to give
his name. He was perfectly sober,
and said to the watchman:
Il didn't know where was sitting.
I'm a stranger here. When I visited
the town last night I was attacked
with moon blind and couldn't see. l
wandered after that, believing would
recover my sight" .,
He was cared for, and, strange to
state, when the moon disappeared, he
says he partly regained his sight, and
went on Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.