davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
On Far NORTH and.
} SCANDINAVIAN UNITY.
,:it 10 Hampered by cIamofs 81 the Rad.
r, .@ ical Element n NORWAY M !;

IL u j 3 s
.:it 10 Hampered BY clamols 81 the Rad.
lcal Element In Norway. III
Irreconcilables in Norway In their
insistent demands for complete sep.
aration from Sweden In the diplomatic
as well as the consular service are
making it very difficult for the ele.
ment which is seeking more friendly
relations with Sweden to carry out
the plans which have been proposed.
Now that the consular question has
been disposed Of in a manner satisfac-
tory to both countries, there is q loud
cry for a division of the. other branch
of the foreign service.
Bjornstjerne BjorAson, once rabid
sweie batter, is now working enthusi-
astically for unity, and he has been
moved to write a sensational letter to
the press exhorting the radical party
to expel the war-nfbvoking extremists
from the staug-Konow district. The
poet denounces all agitation against
Sweden and asserts that the present
friendly relations promise Norway full
equality in the union.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
NO NEEDY in NORWAY.
Claimed In Stockholm That the Sitter
Kingdom 10 Not In Want.

SiaImeo ~ STOCKHOLM That the Sitter
Kingdom ts Not In Want.
A Stockholm correspondent. com.
menting on the fact that the bishop Of
Trondhjem, Norway, has received ST.
800 crowns ito help the needy in
Northern Norway" says that the
American donors could give their mon.
ey to better purpose. He explains
that in Scandinavia they know of no
want in Norway; that the people in
the northern part of that country gain
their livelihood by fishing. About
Christmas time the fishing was entire
ly spoiled by the presence in large
numbers of fish-eatins seals called
"rysskobben," which came from the
Russian coast, where they are protect
ed by law. The Norwegians, how
ever, managed to rid their fishing
grounds Of the seals, and since then
the fishing has been the best for long
time past. Some distress prevails in
some industrial centers in Central and
Southern Norway, brought about by
strikes, but the distress is not such in
the ordinary term. In closing, he
says: want, as commonly under.
stood, Providence has spared Norway,
and to tender relief there is meaning
less. The generous donors in Amer
lea are in some inexplicable manner
kept III the dark respecting the want
In Norway.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12

her wedding day, and that in an hours
time she was expected to leave her
maiden home happy bride. NJ
Her wedding day! Was 1t indeed
only few hours since she laid her
hand in Don's and vowed that him she
would love and cherish and obey till
death them did part?
She turned now and looked at him,
with the misery Of that remembrance
writ large upon her face, and Don
WINGED beneath that look as IL she had
struck him a blow.
"Oh, that we could undo this day."
she said.
He knew then the thing he dreaded
had come upon him. He had lost her
love, and he was yet to lose herself.
And fierce despair fell upon him. He
strobe towards her and took her in a
passionate embrace.
mo. I will not let you say IT." he
cried hoarsely, "for could not live
without you, Lillie!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
No Need Of Protestation.
Tom-Did she ask you If she were
the only girl you ever loved?
Jack-No. She took it for granted.
-SOmervile Journal.
In a Bad Pickle.

A graduating class at Columbia col.
1ege several years ago contained a
Chinaman, an Icelander, a South
American and an African, in addition
to young men from different parts OF
Europe and our own country. The
Chinaman was chosen to deliver the
farewell address to the class. Hehim.
self afterward told me how he did it.
Il got along all right" he said, "un.
til came to the closing words. Then,
with my arms spread, as if l were pro-
nouncing a benediction, said:
And now, after all these years of
pleasant association, we must sepa-
rate. even to the uttermost parts of the
earth. May we ever preserve fond
memories of each other, and may the
Supreme Being, who rules all things,
pickle us until we meet again.
"You see," he explained, II had used
the word preserve once, and wished
to avoid it a second time, so looked
in my dictionary and found that pick.
le' was a synonym. Brooklyn Eagle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
SURVIVAL OF THE uNFlrrEsr
Instances in Nature Whore Good Gives
Way to Seeming EVIL.

Instances in Nature Whore Good Gives
Way to Seeming EVIL.
A matter that has attracted the at
tention of all outdoor students for
ages, and which still remains unset
tied, is the fact that, although the
farmer wages a constant warfare on
weeds In order that his crops may
grow, the food-bearing plants often
fail to seed fruition. but the weeds
never. The more noxious the
plant the more certain it is
to flourish, says a New England
writer. What is true of the plant
world is true Of bird and mammal life.
The English sparrows, which nearly
every one hates. increase at the rate
of millions yearly, in spite of rigid
winters and bounty laws, while the
birds which add the beauty of color
and song to outdoor life are tending to-
ward extinction. The frost that i'm
prisons the grouse, by forming a crust
over the snowbank where he has
sought shelter, at the same time pro-
tects the field mouse pest from his
natural enemies. The same crust bears
up the wolf, while 1t practically i'm
prisons the deer. Insect parasites kill
the game birds. while the owl seems
to enjoy their companionship and
cares not how thickly they swarm
within the cover Of his plumage. The
crows fly over morning and evening
from .roosting to feeding place and re.
turn in focks as great as those Of q
century ago. The ducks and geese re-
turn from the south spring after spring
with constantly thinning ranks. Az
the eastern writer puts 1t, the chances
ARE that a hundred years hence, in the
dearth Of game. the leading sportsmer
will be wrangiing over the merits ..
their skunk dogs and Dragging %
their bags OF crows and sparrows.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
Minnesota MANS piscoverv.


Adrian, Mimi, June 1st.-Philin
Doyle of this place says he has found
out medicine that will cure any
case of Kidney Trouble. AS Mr..
Doyle was himself very sick for a
long time, with this painful disease.
and is now, apparently. as well as
ever, his statement carries the coz
fivnation Of personal experience.
The remedy that cured Mr.. Doyle is
called Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Ir speaking Of the pills, Mr.. Doyle
says:
I'm regard to Dodd's Kidney Pills,
they are certainly a wonderful medi-
cine-the best that have ever taken.
Il was very bad for a long time
with Kidney Trouble and could get
nothing to help me until tried Dodds
Kidney Pills.
Il used altogether about ten boxes,
and l can say emphatically that
an. completely cured. I am entirely
well, without symptom of Kidney
Trouble left.
81 can heartily recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills to any one who is sui.
fering with Kidney Trouble, for they
made me all right.
Il have advised several of my
friends to try them, and not one has
been disappointed"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
KING GIVES sEND.oFF.
Approves Society Of Brother Peoples
Welfare.

Approves Society Of Brother Peoples
Welfare.
The Norwegian paper Orebladet has
undertaken to secure an expression CT
opinion from the leading men of Swed-
en- and Norway regarding the newly
organized non-political patriotic soci-
ETY., Brother Peoples Welfare" King
Oscar has replied to Attorney Thorna,
Christiania: Accept and convey NY
heartiest thanks for your greetings on
the day Of institution. May the soci-
ety's name bode good for it's useful
ness and influence between the coun.
tries" The name Of the society is the
motto adopted by King Oscar, which
appears on Swedish and Norwegian
coin. Others have expressed them
selves as we'll pleased with the OBJ
ject of the new organization, and wish
1t success.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
NOTES FROM OVER THE POND.

Transients visiting Stockholm last
year were 9s,22s.
According to the latest report there
are 1900 Good Templars in Skane
province.
In 1868 the population of Stockholm
was 1898. The population at present
is 3O3, lis.
Counsellor of State Stang will re.
tire from the government the coming
summer or fall.
Work at the Eisvold mines, Norway,
has ceased, as it is considered tho
supply of gold has been exhausted.
The mines have for some time been
operated at loss.
The first automobile exposition in
Sweden was opened May Is in Stock
holm. It is to be located in the ld-
rotts Park, and Is under the patronage
of the crown prince.
A poor, uneducated blacksmith IN
Norrkopping has invented mahine
for planting potatoes. 1t is claimed
that with the machine one man can
perform the work Of ten men.
A statute enacted in the year 1886
prohibiting ministers In Norway from
uniting in marriage persons who had
not been confirmed and received the
holy communion, has just been re-
pealed.
One Of the Oldest and best known Of
Stockholm's newspaper men. Knut
Termsmeden, died recently: He was
for many years associated with the
Nya Dagligt Allehanda. He was six
ty-eight years, old. &
In the first quarter Of this year 100
stock companies, with capital aggre.
eating 34,61S,520. crowns t31,473,S42
crowns 90 ore paid in) were registered
in Sweden. It would appear that the
tendency Is toward Capitalization OF
capital In Sweden as well as In the
United States. d. &. 81; e ~sse l;5 81
The English war department has
advised the relatives of Edward Cedar.
lund at. Hsrnosand. Sweden, that u
Rhodesian gold medal has been award
ed tai him for ceurag eoNs and 4 me s
rious service In the Natal ale. var tn
1896. Cedeglund wsl ,lled tn AR n ac;;
cident In South Africa the same am year F
~ xA.s Lindihagssin, ~ recently elect;
lE sseeid mayor az Stockholm recAt living s, 525
votes. His nearest opponent Rich Oh,
nell, received 1885,. ,s5
There's was ~ dscreaGe in y beer pro.
duction III Nor ~ " IS per; cent ~
1909, g compared With 1901 SI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
Don't Like Royal soIdie rs.

S. A. Hedin, member of the second
chamber Of the Swedish riksdag OF
diet, startled his colleagues recently
by moving that no member of the roy.
al family should have a command. in
the army, and that all such as already
had commissions should be deprived
of them. His chief complaint was
that the scions of the royal house were
advanced so rapidly that they could
not possibly acquire thorough knowl
edge of warfare. His motion was le
feated by vote of 80 to 1923. y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
CHAPTER TX.

Bombay at last!
ooh, the terrible strain Of those
nights and days since the garrison OF
Rawal Pindi had hidden the newly
married pair God speed" and that
journey had begun which should have
been one all-too-swiftly- passing stream
of happiness, and held nothing but the
long-drawa-out agony Of tortured
hours hours spent together in-closest
companionship, yet in which they were
kept apart by the widest CULTS. y,
Don thought there could well be
nothing bitterer than that stage Of the
journey which. was over. The forced
inaction on board the trains, the fierce
satisfaction of arranging every little
detail for his wife's comfort. always
with the knowledge that that right to
do SO would all too soon cease to be
his; the, constant.strain to'keep I'D ap-
pearances before. servants and oAcials,
the utter inability to break down the
barrier of pain when. they were alone.
Sometimes he told himself it had
been better to- speak that last goodby
at Bombay and prolong the agony no.
longer; but as drowning man clings
to the rope Of succor, he had not the
courage to be the one to cut the cord
which bound them. She had consented
he should take her home, and he would
go through with it to the bitter end.
His thoughts never went beyond that
end. After their. farewell had been
spoken, what mattered it wither he
went?
And now they were on board the big
steamer at last, and the May day was
dying in golden haze over land and
sea. The pilot had long since gone
ashore in the tug steamer, and the
great Indian land of glory and death
was sinking fast astern into the world
of waters.
Lille stood on the poop and looked
her last upon it with bursting heart.
She had come hither gay and happy
girl, she was going hence broken
hearted woman, wife in name alone.
Don was below, comforting with the
steward anent their luggage and cab
ms. She was free to let fall those salt
tears she hid from him with proud,
Spartanlike fortitude. If she suffered,
she suffered in silence. and perhaps
Don never guessed how deep that suf-
fering was. He came up by and by,
and found her still standing by the
koq 81
tears and recovered her habitual calm;
but though she had drawn her veil
down, through its thin texture Don saw
how pale and worn her lovely face
looked.
You are tired" he said, compassion
ately. Shall you go below at once?"
II would rather stay here while.
I am not in the least sleepy"
(To be continued.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
Ericsson statue located.

Ernest Lundgren, chairman of the
committee which was appointed last
fall by the delegates from the various
swedish societies IN New York to Sc
cure = more suitable place N Battery
Park :for,thesJ John Ericason statue. has
received the pleasing informationattst
the, Nsw FORK park bpsTd .hAs ps
proved Of the new site il the center 81
$thespark, where the bard stand = now
situated. The park hoard has also ap-
proved ]. Scott Hartley's new statue
So8 John Ericsson, previously accepted
~ the New York art commission.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
POLICE IN: CONVENTION.

National Gathering lot Men Of the
BiIIee Is Called. -
A Gothenberg ,policemen's society
has issued an invitation to all police
men in Sweden to a meeting at which
are to be decided the following ques-
tons: The use. and necessity, for a
national organization under the name
Of Swedish Police union, the establish
ment of a widows and pupils fund;
the ACCESSIBILITY of securing the enact
ment of legislation for better regula-
lions regarding the employment; Of no
Acemen; the publication Of newspa-
per. in the interests OF policemen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
Assists Dep ndent Widows.

Assists Dependent Widows.
A*society has lately been formed in
Copenhagen for the purpose of assist.
ing widows who, through the loss Of
their husbands: become dependent
either wholly or partially upon public
charity. The assistance will be rem
dered either by payment of an annuity
or certain stated sum, as the case
may require.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
BATHING on a Great Scale.

Bathing on Great Scale.
The dedication Of a new, large bath
establishment recently took place In
Copenhagen. Although the cost OF
construction was 100000 crowns, a
swimming pool has not been provided.
Swedish bathing instructors have been
engaged.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12

Stockholm Suicide Stunts.
In the year 1902 there were 105 sui
cides in Stockholm, and in the five
years Immediately preceding they av'
eraged about 100 year. Six suicides
were committed in two days last
month. The suicides were men by a
large majority.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
ysh, iU,.a snaonsls.s f 2, :,

He That's q peculiar ring you sare;
wearing. Has It history? She Yes.
It's 8 war relic. He-Indeed! Tell me-
about It, pray. She Oh. there Isn't,
much to tell. I won It IN ny nrst On.
Chicago News y q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12

Some sensible advice to
women passing through this
trying period.
The painful and annoying symp-
toms experienced by most women
at this period of life are easily over
come by Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Its espe-
cially designed to meet the needs
of woman's system at the trying
time of change Of life.
1t is no exaggeration to state that
Mrs. Pinkham has over 5000 letters
like the following proving the great
value Of her medicine at such times.
81 wish to thank Mrs. Pinkham for
what her medicine has done for me-
Ny trouble was change of life. Four
years ago my health began to fail, nay
head began to grow dizzy, my eyes
panied me, and at times it seemed as
If my back would fail me, had terrible
pains across the kidneys. Hot flashes
were very frequent and trying. A
friend advised me to try Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. have taken six bottles'of it
and am to-day free from those troubles.
4 cannot speak in high enough terms
of the medicine. / recommend tito all
and wish every suffering woman would
give. it a trial. BELLA Ross, SO Mont
clair Ave, Roslindale. Mass. $4,000 for.
felt " original IF abevs tsttss psoviho asuuinssess
Aannet b produced ~ f,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12
distress Drives Emierants.

Recently 1,221 emigrants departed
from Gothenburg in one day, the larg-
est number in many years. The emf
grants were principally from Norrbot-
ten, the. province in which SO much
distress has recently prevailed because
of crop failure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-12

When fellow has money to burn
he may do it because he is afraid of
the microbes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-12-14

THE GOVERNOR
AS A WITNESS
With Other State Officials Will
Testify in the Busby Case.

with other State OfflclalS VIII
Testify in the Busby Case.
Austin, Texas, Dec. 14.-Tuesday
night win see the departure of the
governor and other State officials and
department employees, who are sum-
moned to appear as witnesses in the
Busby trial, which is set for Dec. II.
Owing to the lack of close connections
it is necessary to leave Austin on the
night of the 10Th so as to be in court
on the morning of the 18th.
The penitentiary board will meet on
10th and transact the usual monthly
business. AT that time the governor
will be taken through the penitentiary
at Rusk and industries, including an
inspection of the work on the iron fur
naces now in course of ccnstructic
The furnaces will be completed
early in the year and the iron indus
try is expected to prove big money
maker for the State.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-12-14
OF
MORE WAR
San Domingo People are Already
Dissatisfied.

Dissatisfied.
Washington, Dec. 13.-According to
advices received at the State Depart
ment today from United States Min
lister Powell at San Domingo City,
there is already dissention in the
newly formed provisional government,
with prospects of another revolution.
1t is said there is dissatisfaction with
Gen. Jiminez, who was at the head Of
the recent revolution which deposed
the government of Gen. Wos Y Gil.
Gen. Jiminez and some of his follow
ers are now absent from the capital
city, and it is said that the probability
is operations will be conducted against
him.
Gen. Jiminez' expected to be the
President of the new Republic when
the new government was given a per-
manent form.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-12-14
MANY DIE OF FEVER
Five New Cases and One More
Death Mt Butler. Pa.

Butler, Pa, Dec. 13.-Tsere is little
change in the fever situation. At this
evenings meeting of the executive
committee Eve new cases and one
death we're reported for the day. This
raises the death total to 90.
Miss Clara Barton, president of the
Rational Red Gross Society, addressed
au audience of 1000 this evening, and
tomorrow she, with her aids, Gen.
Seers and DIR. Hubball, will consult
with the executive committee regard
ing the work to be done.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-12-14
The OIL FIELD.
The Drill Has Gone Down $40
Feet. and Is Now in Rock.

Despite the cold hundreds of people
visited the oil field again yesterday,
many of the visitors being strangers.
The drill is now down $40 feet and,
after passing through heavy black
oil sand, rich in oil, is in hard rock.
The drill was doing slow work, grind
ing through the rock. 1t is reported
that the drillers manifested consider
able excitement when the extra dark
sand was encountered, and an oil
strike of great magnitude is antici-
pated.
There is still active buying and SELL
ing in the oil field, and many of the
sales are being made to outside par
ties.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-12-14
Notice, Ladies'.

All ladies who are going to contrib
ute articles to the bazaar to be con-
Quoted by the John H. Reagan Chap
ter, U. ID. c., will please deliver same
to the home of Mrs. w. j. Crawford
tomorroy The ladies will meet there
to mai ~ tie articles.
BAZAAR COMMITTEE.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-12-14
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Tonight
partly cloudy to cloudy weather;
Tuesday probably rain or snow; cold
er Tuesday.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-11-05
SHOULD BE.IMPEACHED.
Judge PEBBLES Conduct in the Hay
wood Case an Outrage and a Dis
grace. to the Judiciary of North Car.
OIiua

Statesville Landmark.
On 1t was apparent to even the most
casual observer who read the reports
of the Haywood trial that the pre-
siding Judge, Robert B. PEBBLES, of
Northampton, appeared for the de-
fence. Some of his rulings were SO
remarkable that they attracted the
attention and criticism of lawyers
everywhere On all occasions he
showed his partisanship, and was SO
intense in it that his treatment of the
attorneys for the prosecution was in
decent His charge to the jury was
practically a stump speech for Hay
wood, and his cOngratulating the
Jury after the trial was over would
have been in bad taste for a decent
Judge, but it was in keeping with his
conduct during the whole trial.
The Landmark noted these things
from the beginning, but as this writer
is not Il lawyer he held his peace,
thinking it possible that he might be
mistaken in his opinion. But every
thing that has been said about this
matter goes to show that PEBBLES
conduct in this case is an outrage
and a disgrace to the judiciary of
North Carolina. We have already
printed some expressions of opinion
in regard to it, and we are printing
Others today: and we pause here to
'mek our manners" to the editor of
the Lenoir Topic, who is a lawyer and
better qualified toexpress an opinion
in this case than the writer, for his
plain speaking The Tarboro South
erner wants the State Bar ASSOcia-
ton to denounce PEBBLES. 1t ought
to do so, but we undertake to say
that it will not. The worst thing
about it is that PEBBLES is safe on the
bench for nearly seven years. He de-
+ serves to beimpeached. and if he was
Il Republican some OF the newspapers
that are now as silent as the tomb
about his conduct would be demand
ing that the Legislature be called in
extra session to impeach him. In
view of his conduct in the Haywood
case, who can hereafter have any con-
fidence in such q man? Who would
want to try an action before him un-
less assured that he has his friend
ship? He is a dangerous man. He
| has shown that he cannot or will not
hold the scales of justice evenly where
his sympathies are enlisted, and with
such a man on the bench there is no
telling on which side he will appear.
We have no doubt that Haywood's s
attorneys knew the men when the
jury was selected, and it is beyond
question that they knew the Judge.
The Haywood trial WASH postponed
six months for nothing. His lawyers
knew who was to preside, and they
knew their man.
We repeat that PEBBLES conduct is
a disgrace to the bench and to the
people of the State and he ought to
be impeached. If the people remem-
Der him as they should he of course
will be retired at the end of his first
term, but it is terrible to contemplate
the idea of his holding courts in North
| Carolina for seven years vet.