davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
Mabel writes q Angela describing the Lovely Things shown at Fs


am
wish
them
revl stand
Goods Oh Angela their Shirt express
will
SOW some White Lawn the course
"s; some are decorated dgLy
to O' 80 ~"
beautiful White Silk
5000 The
vemey
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

Deeroe of Hoaaor.
Meets every Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Ms. W. J. KNEEsHAw, MRS. N. J.swiTzkR
g. on. Recorder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

We have made arrangements with the
Pioneer Press Of ST. Paul BY which we
can furnish that paper in either the daily,
weekly q Sunday editions at q very low
rate in connection with this paper, and
besides rive 4 dictionary, a whole LOT Of
fine pictures, and 9 Farn, Paper in the
bargain: For instance we can give the
Pioneer Express. tie Weekly Pioneer
Press. the Farm and Home, Webster's,
Pocket Dictionary. 4 large picture called
Butterfly Time, and portfolio of ten;
popular pictures Al for q. so Sc adv.
al inside page. II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

AEsthoaistEp iseopa1 Church. 4
SUNDAY SERVICES Epworth; League II
4. m. sunday School II M Preaching 7sSO p.
FRAZER RAJ aMIEsfETlNa each THURSDAY evening
REV. a.. KARR, Pastor. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
A Sure Thing.

tits sale that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not altogeth-
er true. DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption is a sure cure for all lung
and throat troubles. Thousands can
testify to that. Mrs. c. B. VanMetre of
Shepherdtown, w. Va, says: 81 had a
severe case Of Bronchitis and for a wear
tried everything | heard OF, but got no
relief One bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery then cured me absolutely" It
is infallible for Group, Whooping Cough,
Grip, Pneumonia> and Consumption. Try
it. It's guaranteed by T. R. Shaw the
druggist. Trial bottles free. Regular
sizes Soc and 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

Saving Steps At the Exposition.
With all the sights to be seen at the
Worlds Fair-miles Of streets to cover,
acres of buildings to visit and thousands
of exhibits to inspect-a saving of steps
and an economy of time are essential to
q successful visit.
A place of rest and recreation in the
midst of all the wonders of the Fair,
where the tired sight-seer can find ref.
uge at any hour or after the day of ex-
ploration, is hardly to be imagined pos
sible, but such luxury has been provid-
ed at the Inside Inn.
This is splendid hotel in the EXPOSE
ton enclosure, where accommodations
are to be had at rates no higher than OBJ.
tainable on the outside and including the
daily admittance OF the guest to the priv
ileges of the Worlds Fair.
In the morning when the visitor arises
the great sights of the Exposition lie Just
without his window and at all times of
the day the Inside Inn is there to afford
him homelike reception. Away from
the crowds, no street cars to wait for and
no delay at the gates to buy tickets, the
guest at the Inside Inn has all of his time
to devote to the pure pleasure of sight.
seeing and has none OF the annoying dis
fractions.
The Intramural railway which pene.
trates every part of the grounds of the
Exposition, passes the door of the Inside
Inn, located on high and slightly spot
near the Plateau OF States and overlook.
ing the main picture of the Worlds Fair.
The site is 200 feet above the level of the
city. It is reached directly from, Union
Station by three street car lines. The
Inn contains 2,257 sleeping rooms, large
rotunda and Office, parlors and waiting
rooms, and a dining room and restaurant
with seating capacity Of $500. There
are 500 rooms at $3.50 per person, 500 at
$500, 500 at 81 so. European plan. in
Guiding admission to the Fair grounds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

ProsbyteriaAch Church.
Sunday School at $780,. Christian Endeavor ct
$3.50. Evening Service at 1880. Prayer Meeting
Tor ChiIdred Wednesday at 4:8O and for both old
and young Thursday evening ct 8. Everybody
cordially welcomed ct these services.
REV. @. E. DOANE, Pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

araes ehureh, Penahina.
Sunday School ct II O'Clock. Evensong and
Sermon at .: 80 p. m. Choir Practice on Friday
evening at 7.S0. IS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

rera1,i,a Shaptor NE. Al, oraor
y s. ,g7tssF7 East0rn Star.
Ne In Masonic Hall lat and 3rd Wednesdays
.of G nonth. Visiting member cordially In
-viteds = 8 ELIZ0 RETh HARVEY, w. n. I
EEiLYsR QUAGK HNBJSH, Sec'y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

Meets every First and Third Tuesday Of the
month.
". W. FELsoN, ]. D. WNLAM,
Secretary. Cn1et.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-02
PRESENTMENT EXPECTED
Grand Jury Sees the City Hos
pital and Notes Its Deficien-
cies-W War Still Goes On.

The Grand Jury yesterday visited and
inspected the City Hospital, and it is be-
lieved by many that it will hand up a
presentment concerning the condition Of
the building. The building is old, and
though kept in as good condition as
possible, it by no means meets require
ments. The fight is still on between the
administration and the City Hospital
Trustees as to who shall build and super
wise the erection of the proposed new
building-the Trustees first appointed by
Mayor Pagan, or the new Health Board.
The former had plans and specifications
drawn for the new building by Architect
Fred c. Long, and awarded the contract
for the erection thereof to Herman
Probst. But the Finance Board refused
to concur in the award:
II is believed that the object of the
Grand Jury's inspection yesterday was to
hurry along the construction of the new
building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-02
SCHUMADGSKl INQUEST.
Evidence Which Prosecutor
Speer VIII Send to Austria
for the Tonsci Murder
Trial.

Coroner Brackner last night began an
inquest in the case Of Mrs. Julia Schum-
adzki. who was found some weeks ago
strangled to death in the cellar Of her
home. Michael Tonsci, who boarded
with Mrs. Schumadzki. it is believed b y
the police, killed the woman. He was
traced to his home in Hungary, but
there is no treaty whereby an Austro-
Hungarian subject who Is fugi-
tive from justice in this country can
be extradited from his own country
Tonsei is to be tried for the murder of
Mrs. schmudzki, however, in his own
country.
The evidence submitted at last nights
inquest was the same circumstantial en-
idence that has been published time and
again. It is to be submitted to Pros
ecutor speer, who will prepare the case
the same as # Tonsci was to be tried
here. Prosecutor Speer win forward all
the evidence depositions Of witnesses,
etc, in his possession to the royal pros
ecutor Of Austro Hungary.
Mrs. Schumadzki, the woman who was
murdered, was also an Austro-H Hungar-
1ah nktpjecs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-02
CuBLlNG'S BURGLAR.
He Heard Noise Bnt It Came From
an Electric Fan.


William Cubling, who lives over Kel-
sly's grocery store at No. 795 Ocean ave-
nue., entered the Communipaw avenue po-
lice station and informed the police that
he had been disturbed in. his sleep by the
noise Of burglars in Kelly's store drilling
the door of the grocer's safe. Roundsman
Leonard and Patrolman Sharp and Cav
anagh rushed to the store. They eau
tiously listened from the outside for a
few moments. Sure enough there was
the noise complained of by Clubbing and
the burglars were evidently boring away.
The sountd was unabated. 1t was de-
cided to surprise the safe breakers, and
the three policemen threw their weight
against the door, 1t yielded with crash.
Lights were instantly flashed, but no bur-
glar was in sight The safe hadn't been
touched, still the sound continued, al
most sereeching at intervals.
@Oh I" muttered the Roundsman, as
his eyes fell on the whirring, whizzing
blades of an electric fan that needed oil
ing and from which Proprietor Kelly had
forgot to shut off the electric current.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-02
Board of Estimate Tells the
Finanoiers 1923, ,233
Will Be Required.
STATE APP0RTI0HHEET $2s4, 5sT. 2
This Leaves a Balance to be
Raised by the City OF
$363, ,e45.7l


AT yesterdays meeting of the Board of
Finance the Board of School Estimate
submitted the appended list of amounts
of money necessary to run the public
schools for the next fiscal year. begin
ming December l, 1904 The total amount
is s62s, ,2ss. The apportionment of money
made 10 Jersey City from the State
school monies by the County School Su-
perintendent for the same fiscal year is
&264. .5eT.29 which leaves 1858. .645.71 to
be raised by the city to maintain the
schools next year. In detail the ex-
penses viii be as follows:
Teachers salaries, $530,023; superin-
tendents salary, $4,000; secretary's sal
airy, $500; chief attendance officers sal
airy, $1,000; chief attendance officers ex-
penses, S100: ianitors' salaries. S32, ,410;
printing and blanks including annual re-
port, $500; books. stationery and sup
plies, $1.SO0; fuel. telephones and cleo
trio power, $1,000; gas, 1900; janitors
supplies. $1,000; repairing school furni-
ture and furniture, $1,000; insurance,
$1,000; night schools, books, stationery
supplies for same, $1,000; technical
school, including supplies, 81, 700. Total,
se2s,2ss.
The Finance Committee of the FL
nance Board was authorized to borrow
$1,000 with which to purchase the
O'Connor water front property on the
Newark Bay shore. To raise the money
the city will issue bonds dated June 1,
1904. The interest is to be paid each
June and December until the bonds are
redeemed. Thi principal will be paid in
amounts of $500 on each June /, for the
years 19o5-1s15 inclusive and $500 on
June !, 1916.
The Board appropriated s312.50 to
to pay balance of the years salary to
Mrs. Kate Durrie recently retired on
half pay as a primary school principal.
Warrants were ordered drawn on the
City Treasurer in favor of Sinking Fund
Commissioners to pay interest and in
some cases principal on outstanding wat
er bonds.
A warrant was also drawn on the City
Treasurer in favor of the Hudson County
District S. P. G. A., for 1888, one half of
the fees collected from April 81. 1904, to
May %, 1904 for dog licenses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-02

coNs6fa sIoRAaE BArTERIEs CO.
age Batteries EoInpany 49, =
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF
the Board OF Directors Of this Company, duly
called and held at Quincy, Mass, May Z, 1904
1t was duly
s Resolved, That in the opinion of the Direc-
tors Of the Consolidated Storage Batteries
Company It is deemed advisable and most for
the benefit OF such corporation that It should
be dissolved. and that to that end notice Of
the adoption OF this resolution be mailed to
each stockholder Of the Consolidated Storage
Ba fteries Company residing In the United
States Within ten days after the holding OF
rion and also. beginning within said ten days.
a notice of the adoption Of this resolution shall
be published In newspaper published in the
County wherein this corporation has its prin-
scipai office to wit, the County OF Hudson, in
the State Of New Jersey, once week for at
least four weeks successively next preceding
ne time appointed for the holding of a meet
ing OF the stockholders Of this Company to be
held at the office Of the corporation at No. 10
Exchange Place, Jersey City. New Jersey.
Which meeting shall be held on the 18th day
of June. 1904. At Il o'clock IN the forenoon ,of
the day 50 named, and shall be called to take
action upon the foregoing resolution.
Pursuant TO said resolution special meet
ing of the stockholders of this Company VIII
>be held at the above time and place for the
purpose ct taking action upon the foregoing
4 By order Of the Board Of Directors.
JAdES P. CLARE,
croRaE W. HOLDEN. 'S'''s''''
Assistant Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-02

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF
p. Lorillard Company, in construction, main
track.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City. By
q eSe - soard a., OF a street ana Water
Section l. That permission be and is hereby
accorded to the ?. Lorillard Company to lay,
maintain svand operate single line of railroad
track beginning at a point on the westerly
side of Washington street at It's intersection
side the curb line of said Washington street:
thence northerly along said Washington street
southerly side of First street; thence continn-
ing in proper curve across First street to its
northerly side and connectiRg with track
there laid or to be laid and to be used by
said p. Lorillard Company in common with
Butler Bros. from that point to the Penn
syivania Railroad tracks 81 at Second
street.
Section q That rails herein authorized to be
laid shall be what is known the @rriiby
rail. and shall be laid at grade of street and
maintained in such manner as to afford the
least obstruction to vehicles using the same.
The benehcdarses shall also protect and main
tain any and ali portions of any public sewer
or sewers any other public properly over
tracks or other distractions herein Authorized;
and shall keep the entire space between the
curb and the building line Washington
of First street properly tagged and paved and
to the satisfaction Of the proper city officials,
and where connection is made with any tracks
laid under and by virtue OF authority of this
Board the expense Of laying said tracks or
expense otnef
required municipal; obligation shall be borne
in consnnon with otf1er heneficiaries.
Section 3. In the using OF any tracks on
Washington street between the southerly side
of First street and the tracks of the Penn
sylvana Railroad Company on Second street.
brt the said cars shall be moved to their
ultimate destination with proper speed and
diligence.
Section A., The ordinance granting these
privileges shall be Of full force and effect
for period of twenty-five (s5) years and
thereafter until such time as this Board or
its legally authorized successors shall revoke
or modify the same; an acceptance of any
of the privileges herein accorded being a
recognition of the right OF the city to so
amend or revoke and while the privileges ac-
corded are for the benefit Of the p Loriilard
Company, the City hereby further reserves
the right at any time during the life of this
ordinance to grant similar privileges to other
the in common Of the afore described
tracks or any portion of them
All work herein authorized and required to
be performed and maintained under the super
City officers, and the operation Of such tracks
to be subject to such reasonable regulations
as the City authorities may desire to establish
Section 5. That all cost and expense incident
to the Introduction. passage and publication
of this ordinance shall be paid by the appli-
cant for same; and such amount therefor as
is estimated by the Clerk Of this Board to
be necessary shall be deposited with that oft
Ger demand.
JOHN c. PAYNE.
Approved May 9Th. 1901 's7i'sA''
Mayor
GEO T. BoUToN.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-02

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM cTiANCERY
Of New Jersey.
Between Georgia E. Clark et al. complain
ants and Frank Silkowski tor SilkosRi), ct al,
defendants.
on biii for partition.
By virtue OF a. decree Of the Court Of Cham
cery Of New Jersey. made in the above stated
cause the Twelfth day Of May, nineteen
hundred and four. directing a sale of all and
in said decree, /. Frank p. McDemott Special
Master in Chancery Of New, Jersey win SELL
MONDAY, the Twentieth day of June 1904,
at O. clock in the afternoon Of said day, upon
Morgan "a at street jersey city, n j.. ali the The fol- o.
lowing described lands and premises being the
same described in said decree for sale, to
All that tract or parcel of land and premises
known and described on map. entitled, Map
and flied in the office Of the Clerk now Regis
venbsr isas, as lot nurnbef one hundred and
fourteen. and being lot situate in said Jer-
Of New Jersey, bounded as sfoliows:-- -
Begihning at a point on the southerly side of
five feet easterly from the southeasterly cor
ner of Prospect (now Henderson, and Morgan
streets: thence running southefly hfty-hve feet
two inches; thence northerly fifty-eiglt feet
eight inches to the line of Morgan street and
thence westerly along they southerly side OF
Morgan street twenty feet to the place OF be-
ginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to said
Alexander Silkowsld by deed recorded In Book
$40 of Deeds for said Hudson County. on pages
321, &C. including the lncioate rlg4 u 4s<as sx
Of the defendant, Elizabeth NJ. Silkowski, wife
of Frank Sikowsk in the said premises to-
gether with all and singular the heredftaments
and appurtenances to the said premises belong
ing or in anywise appertainng.
Dated May Is, 1904.
FRANK P. McDERM0TT.
Special Master in Chancery OF New Jersey.
1921 Exchange place. Jersey CITY H. II
ROLAND ID. CROCKER
Solicitor of Complainants
776 Broad St.. Newark N r
CHARLES z. HENDRICKSON
Solicitor of Certain Defendants
II Exchange Place. Jersey City, N. VI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-02
BRUNETTES
At WAR
Lively Scrap Between Two
Women Creates a SEN
sation at York and
Washington Sts.
TOILETTEsTHE WORSE FOR THE WEAR
Nobody Knows What It Was
All About But EVERYBODY
Is Very Curious.
TOILETTES THE WORSE FOR THE WEAR

There was a sharp encounter between
two well dressed and beautiful brunettes
about nine O'Clock last evening in front
of the Hudson County National Bank
building at York and Washington
streets.
The few pedestrians in the vicinity
first pricked up their ears at the angry
voices of the pair and a few moments
afterward witnessed a fierce struggle in
which summer hats, coiffures and gold
handled silk umbrella emerged in a dill
apidated condition. Just what it was all
about no one has as vet been able to as
certain. Both women appeared to be in
the neighborhood of thirty years of age.
One of them was heard to say some
what meekly:-
"Well, I'm sorry, but here comes my
car, and must be going" and stepping
to the curb signalled the motorman of
the approaching car to stop.
The other woman said in. a loud, angry
voice.
.sWell, let me tell you that viii meet
you again and I promise you sound
thrashing if hear any more of these
runors.
The speaker held aloft silk umbrella
and shook it vigorously at No. 1, who
laughed, but her eyes flashed fire. The
car came to stop, but No. was busy
hurling back defying taunts at No. who
still emphasized her remarks by gesticu-
lating with her umbrella.
"step lively. lady" shouted the con
ductor.
I'm not ready yet said Brunette No.
1.
Every welI,' said the conductor, and
he gave the signal for starting, and the
car swept on.
nv W. ''Cil Sii L Coe eAt1S~t4 iuEiA 4udit SA
and moved closer to each other. Then
they began quarreling in whispers, and
the bystanders lost the drift of the argu-
ment, but the gestieulation Of both indi-
Gated oral dual was akin to that of rapid
fire guns.
Suddenly Brunette No. cried out
angrily and exclaimed:
THAT'S lie, and you know it, and
the same time she brought down her um-
brella on the right shoulder of Brunette
No l with force enough to. break the um-
brella and cause Brunette No. to howl
wit hpain. Then the two women few at
each other and the bystanders witnessed
most exciting hair pulling match. The
crowd thickened. Some one yelled sPo-
lice'v The two women released their
hold and Brunette No. fed to Grand
street and Brunette No. 2 walked rapid
" up oYrk street with her hat and hair
the worse for the encounter. Later she
boarded Greenvillef car. The woman
who fed to Grand street was soon lost to
the view of the crowd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-06-02
ON PARADE.
Jersey City Sunday schol-
ars Make a Fine Show
ing As They March.


The ifty-frst annual Sunday School
parade was scheduled to take place this
afternoon.
As late as two o'clock the children of
the various Sunday Schools We're gather
ing in their respective headquarters, and
the superintendents and marshall were
still undecided whether to parade. The
sky was still dark, though not very
threatening, but the streets looked too
damp, some of them too muddy for the
little tots to venture a march over them
in their delicate summer footwear. 1t
was understood that if the weather inter-
ferred with the parade that the exercises
arranged for to follow the parade in the
various schools should take place any
how, so that the children should not be
absolutely disappointed. Believing that
ones gathered in merry groups and
throngs at all the designated Sunday
School rooms, and it was not until they
saw the perplexed looks on the faces Of
the teachers and marshals that they be
gan to realize that there was little prob
ability of their taking part in parade.
Their enthusiasm was not entirely
dampened, however, for there were the
exercises ahead of them and abundant of
refreshments in the way of ice-cream,
cake, etc. Word, however, was passed
to the superintendents and Marshals
that the parade would take place, and
the faces of all frightened as they form
ed lines and with banners held aloft
marched along the sidewalks to the plac-
es assigned for falling into the big line
of the parade.
The Downtown or Park Division was
reviewed by Mayor Pagan and others at
Van Worst Park.
The police were in readiness at two
o'clock to give the little marchers every
protection possible
The Free Reformed Sunday School of
Grand street, Joined the Trinity Metho-
dist school in the. exercises at Trinity
church after the parade The following
moro NINA xroe ,.or,,7 oro1.
Singing, Onward Christian Soldiers
by schools; prayer by the pastor; address
of welcome by Irving Boyd: singing of
"Star Spangied Banner; by schools;
recitation. "Going to Sunday School, by
Alice Hall; Cheering Lights" by six
girls of junior department; recitation,
mabel and the Clock" by Louise Moore
"Prarie Hymn" by little beginners rec
itation, 'The Mansion by Miss Sadie
Everson; solo, Serving Jesus by Miss
Octavio Coffy; chorus Linked to the
Cross" by seven girls song, "Stand up
for Jesus" by schools; solo and chorus,
Sunshine by Grace Mccormick and
six girls, address by NJ. ]. Kegelmen,
superintendent Of Free Reformed school;
address by Pastor Boyd, of Trinity
church; address by F. s. Petter, super
intendent Of Trinity Sunday school; hymn
'.My Country IT'S of Thee by schools.
and benediction.