davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11
General.

The Lackawanna county (Pa.) Dem.
ocratic convention Endorsed Judge
George Gray of Delaware for presi.
dent. j..
A movement is on foot for the con.
solidation of all German societies in
America composed of men who served
in the German army.
Judge Raymond has decided that the
Dawes commission has right to al
lot lands and funds to, Cherokee freed
men who were not on the rolls in
1898.
Because Of failure to secure author.
ity from the Turkish government, the
American expedition for the excava
ton Of Ur Of the Caldees. has been
abandoned. Il,
Congressman John Stephens OF
Texas declares In favor Of establish
ing a penal colony IN the Philippines
to which all negroes shall be deport
ed who commit crime.
sympathizers with Macedonia held
mass meeting at Chicago and passed
resolutions denunctatory Of the Turk
ish government, which will be sent to
President Roosevelt. 4. sa IS Il. I,
The American shipbuild ding. com
pany has received an order from "A
3. Wolvin for what will be the largest
boat on the lakes She will Be 56(
feet long and VIII scsolSt $500 900. 5S 5s3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11
TO FIX ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
The Commission Holds Its First Meet.
ing in the London Foreign Office.

ne commission 1OlQS It's First Meet.
ing in the London Foreign Office.
London, Sept. 5. The Alaskan
boundary commissioners held their
first meeting yesterday in the confer.
ence room Of the foreign Office. Prior
to the formal assembling the COM
missiOners met in their conference
room and selected Reginald T. Tower
Of the British diplomatic service,
formerly attached to the legation at
Washington and recently minister to
Siam, as secretary Of the commission.
y. R. Carter, second secretary OF the
United States embassy, and Mr.. Pope,
3a representative Of the Canadians,
were named as assistant secretaries.
Lord Chief Justice Alyerstone was
subsequently chosen chairman 81 the
committee. It was announced that
oral arguments would commence
Sept. Is, and Lord Alverstone ex-
pressed the hope that they would be
finished by Oct. 8. 81 ssIi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11
sHAFFER is MISSING.
President of Iron, Steel and Tinwork-
ers Drops Out cf Siut1t. .ss5

60 SsVpo SNSH - ~ 6SSSs +.
Pittsburg, Sept. 5.-TheodOre Shaft
er, president of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION Of Iron, Steel and Tinwork-
ers, is missing. He has dropped out
of sight and for several weeks neither.
fellow officials at the local office nor.
the members of his family have been
able to find him. Officials profess not;
to be unduly excited, but it is fact
there is actual alarm at the Office be-
cause of the long absence of the head
officer Mr. Sha!fer left Pittsburg pre-
sumably to attend the sheet confer
ence at Cleveland. He failed to arrive
there and it was thought he would
surely attend the important meeting
of the sheet men in Pittsburg on Mon
day last, but again he failed to appear,
and has not been seen by any of the
labor leaders or personal friends.
Yesterday afternoon brother of the.
president called at the Office and asked
for him. He was turned away with
the remark, Not in just now
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11
BECAUSE SIX LARGEST coMPA-
srf MES IN CHIC AGO REFUSE
.S... DEMANDS; Is 4
Will. Will TIE UPt5 ALL tut AGENCIES
HOURS, WAGES AND REC aNlTlon
OF UNION the POINTS
At ISSUE.
The Chronicle,

Chicago, Sept, 5. The Chronicle
says: y: i, 4sl
A general strike of railway express
employees throughout the United States
is threatened because of the refusal OF
six of the largest companies in Chi
cago to consider demands made by the
Brotherhood of Railway Expressmen
two months ago. 3s
1t was announced yesterday that the
men are preparing to strike, the fight
to be directed particularly against the
United States Express company.
While it is the aim of the rank and
file to tie up the local agencies Of all
the principal express companies, the.
leaders in the organization declare
that the strike will spread to all
agencies of the United States and that
5000 employees OF the United States
Express company will be involved I'M
less some
Recognition Of the Demands
made by the union is forthcoming
Frank r. Modie, national president Of
the EXpressmen's Brotherhood, and
Ralph G. Hill, president of the Chicago
local branch of the organization, COM
ferred yesterday over the probable
strike, and special meeting of the
brotherhood will be held on Sunday
when general strike vote may be-
taken or at least arranged for.
The local agencies to suffer from the
strike, il it is called, are the Adams,
American, National, Pacific, Northern
Pacific, United States and Wells Fargo.
The men desire a Encouragement Of
working hours, an increase in wages
and recognition of the union, but so far
they have failed to secure a meeting.
with the officers of the express compa-
niaS -- l5.N. 49,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11
Casualties.

]. F. Cassidy and his four-vcar.old
son were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed their home at New
berry, Mich.
Fire in the freight house of the Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific railroad
at Chicago destroyed the building, to.
gether with lot of outgoing freight.
Loss, 100000
BY the explosion of locomotive on
the West Shore railroad, while it was
ascending a grade near Girard, Fa.,
the engineer, the fireman and brake.
man were blown out of the cab and
fatally injured.
An electric car ran down an amOu.
lance, an icetwagon and q dirt wagon
at ST. Louis, injuring the drivers. The
ambulance driver righted his vehicle
and picked up the other drivers, TAX
ing them to the hospital. -
Albert Sivyers was drowned by the
capsizing of small catboat at Nan
tucket, Mass. He and his two COM
panions had just rescued William
11OWS, du SISuIeeu-y CeI-Olu 10Y, lou
the bottom of an overturned boat.
The newspaper special on the New
York Central jumped the track near
Little Falls, N. Y, while running a
mile minute. Engineer Robert Lilly
and Fireman Conley were killed and
several employees of the New York pa.
pers were seriously injured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11
From Other Shores.

King Peter of Servia threatens to
abdicate.
A mighty eruption of water is en-.
dangering the city of Huare, Peru. a
place of 10000 inhabitants.
Prince Henry of Prussia is to be re-
lieved next fall of the post of CHIEF
in command of the first naval divi
sion.
The Cayman islands were swept by
a hurricane recently and it is feared
great loss of life and property has
resulted.
Attenberg, the smallest republic in
the world, embracing one and one-half
square miles. has been absorbed by
Belgium.
The Danish expedition to Green.
land proved commercially profitable
having shot thirty-six white bear in
SpitzbergeD.
The Kruprs. Of Berlin have begun a
campaign to secure American bridge
contracts in competition with the
American steel trust.
The London board of education com.
plains that the professional life of the
women teachers is only eleven years
lowing to the havoc wrought by mat
rimony."
Cardinal Moran, archbishop OF Sgd
ney. n. S. W., was. received In private
audience by, Pope Plus and presented
to the pontiff the congratulations Of
the Catholics of Australia.
The Canadian department of ma
zine and fisheries is determined to put
a stop Ito illegal fishing on the Great
Lakes and will put on q number Of
fast patrol boats for that purpose.
The car will pay a f1ye-day visit to
Emperor Francis Joseph at Vienna al
the end Of September.
The funeral Of Menotti Garibaldi
son of the Italian patriot, took place
Fat Rome, and was the occasion Of q
big demonstration Of men who had
fought under his father and uncle.
It 10 believed that apart from those
who; were killed BY jumping from the
buildings only ten persons perishe1
Iin the hres which broke ont ii Gold
Ebsrg, fancy goods warehouse &c Rhda
Ipest endanEefing Il the lives toof az
agsx %S8
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11
ANOTHER sATTEMPT.
Combined Talent May Be Used i'm
Building British Yacht.

Building British Yacht.
London, Sept. 5.-There is talk Of a
commission of shipbuilders, designers
and yacht experts of building a Brit
ish boat to challenge for Americas cup.
The idea is that the combined talent
might achieve what an individual has
failed to do. Mr.. Galway, the man
ager of the Thorneycroft company,
who built Shamrock l., said in an in
terview that the Thorneycrofts would
be ready to join such committee Of
experts. The. continual defeats OF the
Shamrocks. he declared, was moi
good advertisement for British skill,
but they were not defeats Of shipbuild-
ers. ION the contrary" said Mr.. Call
way, "they were simply defeats Of two.
particular yacht designers, whose de-
signs the builders carried out. There
ought to be the least d ifhculty in build
ers. designers and experts co.opera-
ting" ss f55 3 II 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

A sixty-horse power engine used on
western ranches will plow sixty acres
a day. Between that great machine
and the automobile people who like
horse meat should be able to get it at
bargain rates.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

Egyptian .mummies under a recent
customs decision are to be admitted
TO this country without having to nav
duty. Although no protest by some
infant industry has yet arisen, you
never can tell.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

Persons who come back wearied and
exhausted by the pleasures Of their
outing tour should cheer up with the
reflection that about fifty weeks must
intervene before they have the same
experience again.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

Colombia prefers war to humilia-
ton" Our sympathy with that noble
sentiment is somewhat dulled by the
consideration that South American re.
publics prefer war to almost any.
thing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

I'VE are in the hands of receiver y
writes Billville editor, land may the
Lord make him duly thankful for
what he is about to received" ATLANTA
Constitution.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

1t is thought that the Humberts,
the big Paris swindlers, will get but a
light sentence. 1t will be remembered
that they were wise enough to steal
several millions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

An English clergyman has entirely
lost his memory as the result of TAX
ing bath--a circumstance which will
confirm many people In their convic.
ton that bathing is not only foolish
but dangerous custom.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

Now that beef has gone up, it is
probable that there won't be so much
of it go down with people who must
keep the living expenses below a Ger.
tain figure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

The Washington baseball team is
for sale. It is apparent that the own
ers of the team have good deal of
nerve. They ought to offer to give it
away with half pound of tea or
something. .-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

The boys have about quit dying
from the effects of Fourth of July
fireworks, but the green apple vic
TINS are now beginning to be heard
of.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

Manila correspondents say the sui
tan of Sulu is so infatuated with
Singapore that he will never return
to Sulu. First they had him die, and
now they have him resign.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

st. Paul, If we mistake not, is the
first large city to take decisive action
against the toy pistol of 1904, but st.
Paul will be less lonesome as time
rolls on.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

Life is not all a bed of roses; and
II it were we would miss and howl for,
ham and eggs, garlic, mince pies and
utomobiles.-Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

King Alexander and Queen Draga
had accumulated debts amounting to
$4,000, and yet some people question
ed their ability.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

The man who realizes that he has
made fool of himself experiences
considerable difficulty in keeping 9TH
ers from finding it out.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

Britain hss given liberty to seven.
leen nnr econstrlctedf Boer prisoners.
most dangerous feature about
sslsse iTreconcilables 81 that they re .,
kaee t0 work Even = small number
4 III idleri my rnake sconsiderabIe
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

The Dowager Empress of China ap-
pears to be having her annual thirst
for gore. It's queer how long the
Lord lets some people live.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

Harry Lehr is an illustration of the
fact that If some men can only get
themselves talked about, they don't
care what is said.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

Some Eastern girls have invented
what they call the piazza mat hat.
Its shape is improved by being sat
upon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

It is authoritatively denied that
Harry Lehr wears frills on the ends
OF his drawers.-Chicago Record-Her
aid.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

A Wisconsin lad who might have
been wasting his time hoting corn
went fishing instead, and found a
S2,675 pearl.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

The lesson you most easily learn
as you grow older is that the Older
you grow the harder it is to learn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11
Poor Mr.. Keene has only $4,000, 600
left. Such cruel poverty is pititul to
behold. Ne

y When you can't get .'central'' you
are ready to believe that the telephone
IL boiler mockery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11

Rain may help the late crops, but
1t Seriously interferes with the har-
vest Of hits on the bali field.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11
Eel I 7 ON scAFFoLp.
/ Three Men Fatally Injured by, Acct
dent on Wards island. aa5s3 me-

i4ISii3 ~ 0SttS 3OVtsVyATU y I6IdH0. a.
New York, Sept: 81 Three painters
James Field, John Henly and a man
whose name is unknown have been
fatally injured BY a falling scanold al
the city institution for the insane on.
Wards island. Field and Henly had
nearly, every bone in their bodies
broken. I. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-09-11
Y; ID, q, - =. -
Che newS
From the Capital.


The cruiser Cleveland In its trial
trip developed a slightly better speed
than the 1876 knots required by, yes
sells of It's class. .ase.
Maj. Samuel Reber, signal corps,
general staff officer. has been detailed
as secretary of the army war college.
He is son-inlaw of Lieut.. Gen. Miles,
retired. and formerly was his war sec
rotary.
Considerable surprise was created
by an order from Public Printer Palm.
er to the heads of divisions in the gov.
eminent printing Office to appear be.
fore notary public and take the oath
Of allegiance to the United States. as
subscribed to by clerks under the civil
service law. AS fast as possible ev-
cry employe of the Office will take the
oath.
Personal Mention.
Lieut.. Commander Frances o.
Davenport, U. S. NJ, retired, died at
his residence in Detroit, Mich, from
heart failure.
John @. Thompson, sixty-four years
old, editor of the Washington Chron-
icle, 2 weekly publication. is dead. He
was native of Indiana.
Robert Stevenson. a pioneer whole.
sale druggist of Chicago, is dead Of
heart disease. He was stricken sud-
denly while visiting at the home of
friends.
N. w. McIlvar, formerly United
States consul gertral at Yokohama,
has received The decoration of the
double dragon from the emperor OF
China.
David B. Henderson, former speak
er of the national house of represent
atives, and his wife and daughter.
Miss Belle Henderson, who have been
spending the summer at Brockwater,
Fresh Water Cove, Mass, have cut
short their stay owing to the illness
of Miss Henderson, due to close appli-
cation to her studies.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15
NO. Z3gM~

1fyou have any business with Mr..
William G. Bolton, President of the
Bolton Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y,
you must elbow your way through
a crowd of customers, and you will
find him working at a modest little
desk in the rear of the long counters.
A man who has five large stores
to look after must learn to do at
least two things at once, and Mr..
Bolton, whom a reporter found at
the store, 264 Fulton Street, con-
tinued to work as he talked.
have been in this business long
enough to see many proprietary
articles rise and fall " he said. 81
have never stopped to analyze the
reasons for the failures. AS for the
Successes, merit and good manage
ment account for them merit chiefly.
''Take Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Resolvent, for example. In our
stores we have handled them for
years, and the sales have gone on
increasing right along despite lively
and persistent competition.
There are thousands, yes, tens of
thousands of people in this good
borough of Brooklyn, who consider
them standard household articles,
as thoroughly to be depended on as
to-morrow's sunrise.
" In my Judgment, the hold of
Cuticura Remedies upon the public
confidence is expiainable upon one
ground only; that they really do all
they are said to do.
g If they failed to cure eczemas,
rashes and other torturing, disfigur-
ing skin, scalp and blood humors,
or if the Soap and Ointment did not
possess delicate emolient properties
especially fitting them for toilet
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15
THE REST OF THE STORY
By A. J. DAWSON.
Copyright, 1903. by t C. Mcclure.
BY A. J. DAWSON.
Copyright, 1903. by T. C. Mcclure.

Men at my club say Carew was a
beast, and that is how they dismiss the
Morton-Carew business. They don't
know anything about it. And what
they think absolutely the most i'm
possible sort of thing Carew ever did
may don't say it will-scrape him
through where some us may be told
to stand down when the last reckon
ing comes.
I suppose his people and the Mortons
decided before Daisy Morton could
walk that she should marry Henry
Carew, and so unite the Hampshire
properties. Harry left a very fair rec
ord behind him at Elton, having fol-
lowed the line of least resistance there,
ment. He meandered through his time
at Oxford Then he dawdled about
the continent for six months, and re-
turned home in time for Daisy's com
ing-out" ball, on her nineteenth birth
day.
There were very few men in England
then who loved color and beauty more
than did Harry Carew. Daisy was
beautiful. A trifie spoiled by her peo-
pie, perhaps, but a dainty charming,
winsome little queen. And none Of
those concerned had been quite foolish
enough to let her suspect anything of
the deputy destiny business.
The lights We're brilliant, the deco
rations beautiful, and the occasion in
spring. The surroundings suggested
sentiment. The suggestions of envi-
ronment were always first cause, and
law absolute, to Harry Carew. In a
dimly-lighted, flower-scented conserva-
tory winsome Daisy grew tender with
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15

her old playmate. The situation de-
manded its curtain. The line of least
resistance was the mans only course.
He threw back his head to the pleas
ing intoxication of it all. told Daisy
he loved her, and won her promise to
be his wife.
"Well. she's dear little girl, any
howl" said Harry to himself, as he
stood at his bedroom window watch
ing the sun rise over the New Forest.
Within the next few days the very
unnecessary formality of asking for
consent had been gone through. For
various reasons it was decided chat
the marriage should not take place till
after Daisy's twentieth birthday, and
to this arrangement neither of the
contracting parties had any obpjection.
Just a month after the engagement
news reached old Mr.. Carew in Hamp-
shire of certain complications connect
ed with some of his extensive station
property in New South Wales. An alb
sconding manager and a serious bush
fire were amongst the difficulties and
Mr.. Carew's Sydney solicitors strongly
advised a visit to the South, and in
the personal setting to rights of
things. The delicate state of his wife
health and his own duties as a MEM
Der OF Parliament made leaving Eng
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-15

| The bullock bells they ring, along the
| hillside there.
| And p
/ And then CareW pushed his brumby
! hurriedly to one side, to make way for
! a horse flying at full gallop down the
| side of the little ridge at the foot of
which, he, Carew, had been waiting
! and listening.
"Hullo! Who's there?"
In three or four times it's own length
! the galloping horse was refined on to
! it's launches, with a "Darkey! Wa!
| Steady-steady!" And Carew saw that
| the singer was girl, whose long, CLOS
| sly hair streamed behind her, dew
| spangled, and whose face had a warm,
| moist bloom upon it.
This was Aileen, the 1S-year old
daughter of James O'Malley, the miss
ing and absconding manager of Cootra
A new manager was installed now, with
his wife, at Cootra homestead. Aileen
| kept her own room still, however. And
in the meantime she had her horse,
Darkey, wild and untamed as herself;
and the BuSh-the Bush they both
loved. So she had stayed on at the
homestead, waiting with unquestioning
faith for her fathers return.
Now, in the course of her customary
mornings gallop, she found Harry Ca
rev, lost in the Bush, just three and a
half miles from the home paddock Slip
rails of his fathers principal station.
Aileen interested Carew, because she
was beautiful, and because she seemed
so entirely part of the strange, great
wilderness in which she had found
him.
ut does seem funny to think of your
losing your way, but 1 believe strang-
ers do find Meryula country difficult.
And / suppose there's no Bush in Eng
land?"
NO" said Carew, as he rode by her
side There's no Bush in England -
Then he added to himself. And, by
CAD. there are no Bush girls in Eng
land"
Late that evening the Englishman
rose from a hammock-chair on the
veranda at Cootra, after a long talk
over affairs of the station with Gran
than, the new manager.
| by the way" said Grantham. RE
garding the girl-Miss O'Maney. OF
course, If you think, Mr.. Carew, that
she ought not to remain here, 1 will
/ arrange at once for"
well. / don't know" broke in Ca
| rev, slowly. she seems attached "a
/ the place. and is evidently absolutely
/ trusting and innocent as far as her
| fathers is concerned. l think, If you
! can manage 1t, you had better let me
/ pay Mrs. Grantham some allowance
/ and"
II see! Very well, Mr. Carew. OF
course we shall have no objection In
the world 20 her staying as long as
\ she pleases."
Then the two men parted for the
/ night and for a long time while Harry
] Carew sat az his open bedroom window
/ looking out across the wide back ye-
] randa Of COOtra, over the moist, sweet
/ smelling grass 10 where the Wydah
3 hills doomed. dark and billowy against
4 a neecY sky sepla-splashed by the
/ moonlight. The fascinating loneliness
/ Of ~ an, altered into his mind slowly
ITS very like that child. BY J0Yei
J ia yeFE Ake Alleen," he muttered, ~