davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-28
A YACHTING CONGRESSMAN
Representative Sibley's Latest Meth
cd of Coming to Congress.

Representative j. c. Sibley Of Penn
sylvania is q horseman. but he likes
automobiles and yachts and other
things like that, and he has them. says
the Washington correspondent OF the
New York World. He came TO Wash
ington to attend the extra session OF
congress in his yacht, which, in horsy
language, he says is now hitched to
q post out in the Potomac" He takes
out parties of representatives on dull
days.
Representative Beidler of Ohio. who
like Sibley, is a millionaire, was talking
about these trips the other day.
First time Joe came to congress,
he said, "he came on a common rail
road train. Then he tried twice to
come and did not get here at all. Then
he came on a tallyho and then in an
automobile This time he came in a
yacht"
He'll show up in balloon next
time" said John Sharp Williams
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-28

rHkN II Dr. meg ptt oaA 80.
Is hu4 Street. \ > e l.. Ohr
I'd -pae natf Il ak g. '"r
! ocF a. Cum,n' rcia Ot l. - %
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-28
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

lew Electr.c process. r. rOves p1isOas
ninuediments ID eeaiCh. Hurry and ct
well Vita pathy cures when all else ALL.
Come aud see Irs. Dr.. N. W. Chenny, NJ
V Hotel Bur-ett Hautiesourg, Miss.
NcAi2 ~
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-28

Mrs. .. f. MrKe.ney. public stenogra-
phtr. Hoom 3, Katz buiding. nov mo-
NEW HONB SEWING MACHINE fr
nj Meyer been u~caAed 40 v heel r
& wilson No 8. Adur, IS '-Mavhine," care
his Office
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-28
Be Thankful.

The people of the whole United ates have
much to be thankful for this year this has been
OF the most p1OSpeIo.s years n the history of
this country. However, the people OF Hattesburg
have many things TO be thankful for that en-
joyed only by those who iA~-Ye lie fore sight to
move and live here.
Just think of the eighty odd million people
living in the United States ana only About Seven
thousand have theGlOriOuS Privilege living in Hat
tiesburg and enjoying the wonderful wave of peace
and prosperity we are having, and of all these
happy people am glad to say that Over Three
Thousand of them have reasons to return Special
Thanks for the privilege allowed them to partic-
pate in the big bargains handed over at llOs. M.
FerqusOn's real estate counter, and if you are not
one of those favored ones you follow the pro-
cession to 6lo rlan ST., and participate in few
especially fine bargains have just secured
large lot 1870 feet front and over 200 feet deep
lust in front of F. F. Phillips lan ST. for 1000
Some beautiful lots Columbia ST., from SIS 90 up
IL lots on Fourth and West St, at $4,000 each
Some splendid houses and lots ON 5th and 9th SITS.
Lots in Yellow Pine and rlay Flower Parks rang
ing in prices from $500 up Four room house
and 10, on River ST.. desrably located, $500 cash,
the balance payable $500 per month with IOper
cent interest. Some beautiful vacant residence
lots on River ST., some on Southern Ave., near
Catholic church, at right prices and terms About
100 lots on Pine and adjoining streets ranging in
price from to five hundred dollars, terms easy
In fact have lots of lots and houses and lots i'm
every neighbOrhOOd in the city.
have good corps of assistants, plenty of
horses and buggies and it will cost yOn nothing to
see what have to offer you as am confident that
can make it to your interest to do business with
me as am here stay and will be glad to you.
In addition to the above have some truck and
dairy farms to either sell or rent can fit any
body and any size pocket book. Don't forget the
place, if SO follow the experienced buyers, they
know where to come, hundreds have been all did
we'll, SO can you.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-28
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE

DOESN NEST Ell OLD AYE
Is shameful when youth fails 10
low proper respect for old age. hat
ia 1 the contrary in the case of DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They cuf off
i;al idies no matter h'w severe and ir
> pective Of old age Dyspepsia, Jaun-
tree Fever. Conservation all Weld ta
tais perfect Pill 25c, at Bufkiu 81
airnnead'- Drug Store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-28
P. & L. R. R. R. CO.
TIME TABLE NO. !.
Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. !, 1870

WESTBOUND
Train No l leaves Hattiesburg S:l:
o. IN arrives at SutH,al 4:l5 p. NJ.
arrives at White Sand 100 p. m.
Train No 8 leaves Hsiiieenurg 81
\. M ; arrives at Sumrsil 1880 a. n
arrives at Prentiss | 80 p. m.
Train No, leaves Hat i-sburg l0:lt
IN. +; arrives at Sumnall 1875 .. m.
EASTBOUND
Tram No. , leaves " bite Sand 8 so
a. m arrives at Sumral, $3.50 q. VI.
arrives at Ha,tirsburg $50 y. m.
Train 20 8 leaves Pr-ntiss 1890 p
~ arrives at Snmrali 81 p m; ar
r'v-s at Hatties burg $3.50 p. IN.
Train NJ. 10 leaves Sumrxll 2. m;
arrives ut Hattiesburg 2:20 p. IN.
No-. and daily. Others daily
ex ept sunday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-13
mortgage sale Z


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That that Ger
taln Mortgage executed and delivered by Ru.
dolph Meyer, a single man, M ortgagor, to Fargo
Loan agency, Mortgages dated the 10th =day Of
December, A. ID. 1901, and hled TOR record IN the
ofhce OF the Register OF Deeds OF the County OF
Fembina and State of North Dakota on the 18th
day OF December, a. ID. 1901, aud recorded in
HOOK " OF Mortgages, at page 221, Will b, fore
closed ny q sale OF the premises in such Mort
gage and hereinafter described. ut the front
door OF the Court House in the city OF tembina
IN The County OF Pemblna and State Of North
Dakota, AZ me hour OF 2 O'clock p. m. on the
l4th DAY OF MAI CHI, l9O3 10 satisfy the amount
que upon SAID Mortgage on the day OF sale.
Inc premises described IN sAid Mortgage and
which will be sold TO salsfy the same, are those
certain premises situated III the County OF Penn
bina and State OF North Dakota ana described
as follows. o-wit: e ~ IN
The Easl Hall of The North East Quarter tEL
NE l.4), the oOuth.Wesl quarter OF the Norm
East Quarter (SW IA NE l.4) and the South
East Quarter of The North w est Quarter (SE IA
NV 20 OF Section Seventeen az Township One
Hundred and Sixty. Two l1621 Range Fifty Three
(53) containing One Hundred and Sixty fI6Ol
acres more Or less, according to the Government
survey thereof. 800, d 80
There Will be due on such Mortgage at the
date Of sale the sum OF -Four Hundred, Sixteen
and 54-lOO ($41654) Dollars
Dated at Fargo, January 26th, 1903.
FARGO LOAN AGENCY,
,vo y Mortgages
Attorney tor Mortgage,
Fargo N d. 2S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-13
Mortgage SAFE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That that GER
tain Mortgage execnIed and delivered byfOle %.
Olson and Eldren Olson, hiswife, Mortgagors. to
day OF December, 4. D 1901, and flied for record
IN the Office of the Register of.Deeds of County
OF Pemblnh and State OF North Dakota on the
18th dry of January, A. D. 1902, and recorded
IN BOOK 81 OF Mortgages, at page 35, will be fore
closed by sale of the premises in such Mort
gnge and hereinafter described .ut the front door
OF the Court House in the City OF Pembina in the
County OF t'embna and Stale of North Dakota
al the hour of O'Clock pm. on the 18th day of
March. 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 sausfy he same are those
Certain premises situated in the County OF Penn
bina aud Slate of North Dakota and described
as follows, to-wit;
The North East Quarter of the North: East
Quarter On Id NE 1-4) OF Section. Seventeen {1?l
and The East Half OF the South East QuarterGE k
Sc Al OF Section Eight l8l Township One Hun
dred and Sixty One l161l Range Fifty six 1851
containing One Hundred and Twenty fl20I acres
more or less, according to the Government sur-
yey thereof. 80
There viii be due on such Mortgage a. the
date Of sale the suin of Two Hundred, Eighteen
and 81 100 [S2l8.s3l Dollars, ,s3# 93
Dated III Fargo January 26lh 1903.
FARGO LOAN AGENCY,
~, !, Mortgagee
Attorney for Mortgage, 5$,5 Z
Fargo, n. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-13
3:M0rlKage aAlc.

NOTICE Is HEREBY q That that Ger
AIN Mortgage executed and delivered by Heorge
v Hnra and Elizabelh o. Hafn, his vile, Mort.
sagors, y Fargo Loan Agency, Mortgage. dated
the l8th day Ut April, IA ID. 1902 and filed For
record In The ONCE Of the Register or Deeds 81
z he County OF Pembina and State OF North Da.
kota, on lne 25lh day u "A pril Al. ID. 1909 and
= ec0rted IN Book 86 OF Mortgages, 1T pnRe $40.
vii! be OreclOsed by = sale Of the premises in
such Mortgage and Hereinafter described, 81 The
I ron: door OF the Court Holse in the city al
srembin1, In tie County .; Pembina and State Of
North Dakota. at the hour Of 2io'clOck D. M. on
l4th day OF March, 1903, to satisfy the amount
que upon said mortgage On The day OF g. ale.
The premises described in said Mortgage aud
which VIII he soid IT, satisfy the same, are those
Certain premises situated In the County OF Penn.
bina and Stale OF North Dakota and described
as follows, to-wit: y 3s5s n NJ 7i1sIs5s55Gl
The East Half OF the South West Quarter tEX
SW1l Of Sectlon Twenty-tour. ca Township
One Hundred and SIXTY Two (IB2) Range Fifty
Two (52) containing Eighty (SO) acres more or
less, according to the Government survey ,here-
of. ~ - - 3
There will be due on such Mortgage at The
date of sale the sum of Thirty aud ID IUu ($3O1 81
Dollars. 8l: 4 ~ 49,
! Dated ut Fargo January 18th, 1908.
FARGo LOAN AGENCY!
: mortgages
Attorney Tor Mortgage,
Fargo. N. y. 34Ss S.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-13

Returning Every .,ionth. Consultsaahim
While the opportunity is at hand
DIR. REA has no superior in diagnosing
and treating diseases and drformitAes He
will give $50 for any case that he cannot
tell the disease and where located in five
minutes.
All durable medical and surgical dis
eases, acute and chronic catarrh, and
Special Diseases Of the eye. ear, Nose
and throat, Lung disease, early con
sumption, bronchitis, bronchial catarrh,
constitutional catarrh, dyspepsia, sick
headache, stomach and bowel troubles,
disease, diabetes, kidney, liver, bladder,
nervousness, Indigestion, obesity.
children, and III wasting disease in
adults. Many cases Of deafness, Ringing
in the ears, loss of eyesight, cataract,
erly treated or neglected, can be easily
ture of the spine, disease. of the brain,
swelling at the limbs, structure, open
SSASaD pam Liz -OOlSOsr kA0uuAdA Gil
largements and all long standing diseases
properly treated. Young, middle-aged
and old, single or married men and all
who suffer from lost manhood. nervous
debility, spermatorrhoea seminal losses,
sexual decay, falling memory, weak
eyes, stunted Development, lack ! Of
energy, impoverished blood.
impediments TO marriage: also blood
and skin diseases, syphilis,
eruptions. hair falling, bone pains,
swelling, sore throat, ulcers, effects 81
mercury, kidney bladder Il troubles,
weak back, burning urine, passing urine
too often, gonorIhoea, gleet, structure,
receive searching treamtent, prompt ne
lief and cure for lite.
Cancers, Tumors. Golfer, Fistula Piles
varicocele and seniar ged glands with the
lsubcutaneons injec tiOn nisthod, abso.
Ilutely without pain and the loss sot drop
dof blood. is one ot his own discoveries
and isth9 most really scientific and SCI.
fainly sure cure Of the firiet tenth
dcenturv. M. incirable caseS falsen. Con.
4 sultstiorl to those Interested 3L0e
DR. REA g e
i Minneapolis. Mimi. ouisViiie. IN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-13

4 ~ v .i "A
p0rtsd. M M Il q ~
elOand thsk = "a
zone IN r Mn S u r.. ~
ss1ss r. : d 8; Ii q IA q I'll IL
calsndsrd AZ L. ths henss
reaches ~,
The senate Killed sths hoard slDf oosi.
troll Bill; reporting II Tor md Anite;
!, postpOn and the recommend
& ton vas adopted ~ the sens The
primary elsetion bill VIII nek Is m.
ported, the senate steering ccnmittss
having % decided. The shiels bill Tor,
the greater restri fiction 81. sales of
liquor by druggists was passed ~ the
senate, proposed amendment being
voted down.
Gov. White yesterday afternoon
made the following appointments.
which were confirmed by the senate ii.
executive session: ,l5sl n.
State health oncer. H n. Healy,l
of Grand Forks: state oil Inspector, Z.
w. schr, s Of Fargo; state examiner, b.
9. Tyler q Fargo; trustees state peniten.:
tiary, Al Crowl OF Dickinson, Frank
lin Potte:s,,f Casselton and W. j. westcr-
gard Of LEY City; trustees OF state uni.
versity, herman Shirley Of Ransom coun-
ty; trustees Of Valley City normal school.
w. 7. Smith Of Ward county and A. IA.
Martin Of Billings county; trustees or
Mayvtllc normal school, B. s. Russell Of
Stutsman county, r. 7. Sarles Of Trail
county and Edward Meilicke OF Cass
county; trustees Of the institute for fee
ble-minded, w. C Treumann and j. +.
Gray Of Walsh county. J. M. Wylie Of
Pen1bina county; ". j. Price of Cass.
county and B. Z. Sraabel of Steele coun-
ty; state We. erin ss:,ians, Paul Eelden for
First district. ". F. CreWe Cor Second
district. D. Fisher for Third district, s.
w. Teal for fourth district G. "A. Ander-
son for fifth district, William Mackin for
Sixth district, A. F. Elliot for Seventh
district, r. H: rreacy for Eighth dis
trict, Argo Raymond for Ninth district,
and F. w. Tompkins for Tenth district.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-03-13
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles, cavileer.

deceased. =: Is ssss; ts6 RI t3
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned.
Edmund X. Cavileer, executor Of the last will
OF Charles Cavilesr late OF the City Of Pemblpa
in the County of Pembna and State of North
sons having claims against, said deccased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. with
in four mouths after the hrst publication Of this
notice, 10 said executor mt his place of residenc
in the city OF Pembtna, in said county ana state.
dated February 18th, 1908
5 81. EDxCND i. CAy1LERa,
+. A. HART. .ysys .s ,3.. as Executor.
Attorney for Esta t.. III
Fret nbitcation on the 10th daysof February,
A D. 1903 ls f VI 81 5,s s, isSss;; -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
This Woman Tells How Her Life Was
Saved BY Father Johns Medicine,
After Many Leading Doctors Said
There Was No Hope.

Miss Alice Gallivan of 248 Exchange
ST., Chicopee, Mass. writing under
date of Feb. 8, 1903, says: Last June
l was obliged to give up work on ac-
count of my health. l began to fail
over a year ago.
AT that time I weighed 40 pounds
and was failing every day until got
down as low as 100 pounds. l con-
suited several of the leading doctors in
our city and they all gave me very
little encouragement. Some would
shake their heads and say 1t is use
less for me to spend my money on
medicine as l had only one chance in
ten of ever getting better. Almost
heart-broken and discouraged, 1 be-
gan to take Father Johns Medicine
this was last September, 1902. and l
can cheerfully say that today l am well
and gained % pounds. Last Septem-
Der my cough was so bad that l could
neither rest night or day, but at pres
ent / am free from the terrible cough
and Furthermore l eat well and sleep
well. and thanks be to God it is Faith
er Johns Medicine that has done for
me what doctors failed to do. / will
advise all persons who are troubled
with their lungs to take Father Johns
Medicine; it is worth it's weight in gold.
and 1 shall never be without a bottle
of it in the house. (Signed) Miss
Alice Gallivan, 24S Exchange ST., Chic
opee, Mass.
"P. 81 will say that one bottle of
Father Johns Medicine lasted me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
AROUND THE COUNTY.

Louisa Lewis, an Indian girl aged Is
years, has been sent by Judge Dunn of
the Old Town municipal court to the
Industrial school for girls, at Hallowell.
One feature of the Gardiner board of
trade fair will be the handkerchief
booth which will be in charge of the
ladies. Postal cards have been sent
out soliciting articles for this booth,
and some 500 are assured thus early.
Rev. E. w. Weber, who has been
pastor of the Hallowell Universalist
church., has rendered his resignation
and accepted the pastorate of the Old
Town Universalist- church. He will
enter upon his new field the first Sun
day in May. During his passionate OF
the Hallowell church, he has also mad
charge of the Universalist church at
Richmond.
Mrs. Nora Grant Rich of Gardiner,
has been appointed to take charge OF
a collection of photographs OF the
Maine Daughters Of the American Rev
olution for the st. Louis Exposition
with short sketches of their ancestors.
This collection will occupy large
space in the Independence nall build
ing at the fair and will make an inter-
esting exhibit. All D. A. KS. are invit-
ed to contribute photographs with
sketch, the same to be sent 10 MIS-
Rice. during the next SIX months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
FUTURE OF MAINE ICE.
Predicted Dissolution Of the Trust Will
Mean Big Output in Maine.

A New York man who has been in
Maine during the present spring and
who is we'll informed in regard to the
affairs Of the American Ice Co., or the
Ice Trust, as it is more freely called.
has made statements which, if they
prove true, mean much to the Penob-
scot and Kennebec rivers, for they
mean that a few years will see a great
revival Of the ice business on them.
This man says that the American Ice
Co. can last but short time longer;
that the first steps in it's disintegration
have been begun and that it is only a
question of time when the whole fab
shall fall apart.
When this has come about, says he,
the ice business in Maine must boom.
1t cannot be otherwise for the Maine
rivers and lakes, handy to the sea
coast, are the natural sources for the
big cities for ice.
That the American owns or controls
the great bulk of the ice privileges on
both the Penobscot and Kennebec was
well known by this gentleman. but he
claimed that when the company fin
ally went out of existence those privi-
leges would be disposed of and come
into the hands of men who would use
them to make money.
He went further and said that all the
talk about the artificial ice killing the
natural ice business was rubbish. All
the artificial ice plant now in opera
ton, said he, have not sufficient COM
bined capacity to meet the demand of
Greater New York alone, and they are
scattered all over the country. The
Hudson river ice has fallen into disre-
pute, he claimed, because Of the polu-
tion of it's waters by the sewerage and
other refuse from the cities and towns
which line its banks from New York to
Albany, so that it would not be so very
long before that supply of ice would be
cut off altogether.
Such an event meant only one thing,
bigger demand upon the ice fields of
Maine
But this demand would not come I'M
til the one great company went out of
business. as they could so manipulate |
the supply as to decide for themselves
what the cut should be in particular
place, which accounted for the small |
ness of the cut in Maine of recent years |
Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
GERMAN FRIENDSHIP
Administration Does Not Want
to Offend Kaiser.
Some Naval officers Have Been Talk
ing Too Much.
Germany is Sensitive But Means Well
-" to America.

Washington, April 22.-Recent evil
dence of a resumption of misunder-
standings and ill-advised utterances
bearing upon the relations between
Germany and the United States has
given the administration cause for
some concern as to the probable out
come of these international pin pricks.
At the instigation of President Roose-
the so-called German batting which has
been and is now prevalent in certain
official quarters, the Presidents pur-
pose being to demonstrate to Germany
that the expressions of a desire on it's
part to be on terms of the most COM
plete amity with this country are APP
preciated and will be met more than
half way. ~
Information obtained E. here today
leads directly to the conclusion that
the President has made known to the
members of his cabinet that he will
not brook the continuance of efforts on
the part of their subOrdinates to create
the impression among the American
people that Germany is an enemy of the
United States. Officials with whom
the Sun reporter talked declined to af-
firm or deny this understanding, and
one of them requested that he be not
asked to say whether the President had
sent any communication on the sub
ject While no absolute evidence was
obtained to that effect, it was a fair
inference from what was heard that
since his entrance into Yellowstone
Park Mr.. Roosevelt has given orders
or suggestions concerning statements
by government officials which tend to
tcreafe the impression at Berlin that the
United States government is suspicious
of Germany. ,E....
1t has been said that certain promi-
| nent officers of the navy have been
mainly responsible for the idea that
Germany is awaiting an opportunity to
strike blow at the United States. In
the. recent published remarks of Ad-
| miral Dewey that the West Indian
manoeuvres were intended as an object
| lesson to Emperor William some peo-
| pie have found confirmation of the
misunderstanding that the naval SER
vice regards Germany as an enemy.
But there is no evidence that there
has been a consistent effort on the part
Lof the naval officers or any particular
group Of them to foster bad feeling be-
tween the two countries even for the
sake of influencing Congress to pro-
vide more ships. more officers and
more men.
SWhatever views have been expressed
| by, those of the naval service, who look
askance at Germany's rapid building of
a formidable feet. must be ascribed to
individual opinion, for many officers
insist that the naval preparation of
that country is aimed at England or
France and Russia, and not at the
| United States .tE-E5
l. At any rate 1t is expected that the
Presidents admonition will have the
effect of silencing even the expression
of belief on the part of any person
prominently connected with the gov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
HURT IN CLASS RIOTiNG.
Three Students Injured in a Fracas at
the University of Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. April 22-University Of
Pennsylvania sophomores waged battle
with the freshmen in the dormitories and
the triangle last night in an effort to kid
nap the latters' bowl man. The bowl
fight between the two classes takes place
tomorrow. but it is probable that there are
not now enough uninjured to take part in
that struggle
Joseph B. Baker, Sd, and five associates
of the sophomore class were delegated by
their fellow classmen to steal busch and
Terry, who were thought to be probable
bowl men. They succeeded and took them
to Bakers room, tying them fast TO
chairs. Then they made them do stunts,
The enforced singing attracted the at
tention of a lone freshman wandering
through the domitory. corridors. He
gathered two hundred of his class togeth-
err The freshmen then went to barber
shop across the street. They ripped a
twenty-foot pole from its base and carry
ing it into the dormitories. used it as a
battering ram and smashed in Bakers
door. Just as they had liberated the cap
tiyes forty sophomores rushed the class.
In the battle that ensued Baker, Busch
and Terry were all injured. Baker prob
ably seriously. The three were taken to
the university hospital, where late tonight
Baker had not yet regained consciousness