davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
! interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of our Easy Readers.

Delegates of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Hartford County A. o. IT. assem- bled in Bristol to-day in Pythian hall in their annual convention. About six ty delegates were present. The meet ing was called to order at D. m. and after routine business had been trans, acted the delegates were rendered a banquet by the Bristol ladies of the order.
 It is very costly sport or pastime to shoot birds in Meriden. For shoor- ing one robin Frank Cha was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $50, by Judge Fay in the Meriden police court yesterday. For shooting five robins and a bluebird Joseph Noleski, Cha's companion, was fined $6O and $30 costs. The costs were later remitted. Both men paid the fines.
 Timothy OaSullivan, well known resident of Forestville, was found un. conscious early today within short distance of the Forestville station. He was carried to the station, where he died in half an hour. Medical examiner gave exposure as the probable cause of death. The man had slept in the open. all night with his feet hanging into a brook. MT Sullivan was 90 years of age, and is survived by a widow, three sons and three daugh, ters..
 Shortly after daybreak this morning parties walking along the tracks of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford railroad, half mile west of the depot at South Norwalk, found the body of a man. Near by was a revolver and in vestigation showed that wound back of the mans left ear had proved fatal. The man was Joseph Stankovits, aged 22, polisher employed by the Lock- fatuated wth Miss Annie Jabbogy, aged 17, who declined his attentions, and the supposition is that Stankovits killed himself. His parents live in Bridgeport and were notified of the tragedy. The deceased was a member of the Hungarian Rakock sick benefit society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
TIMELY TOPICS.

Browns Quickfre charcoal is sold in bags with the black disc.
 The Public market is filled with fish bargains for tonight and tomorrow.
 The HampsonISellew Go is giving away handsome asbestos stove mat. Call and get one free.
 M. Sonnenberg Piano Go sells the Huntington piano, and it is considered the best.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go will have some big bargains for shoppers to- morrow. Call in and partake of the bargains.
 The Turnbull Go has some big bar gains in the housefurnishing depart ments for Friday shoppers.
 Wilson & Tyrrell are selling winter underwear as low as 50c and as high as $4.50.
 Frank. the shoeman, says think of his store when you want rubbers~ or other foot covering.
 The Duesler Bros Go, successor to Simon Bohl, are hllstlers in the meat and provision business, and have their hands full providing for their many customers. You are always sure of courteous treatment, good goods and prompt service.
 N. A. Upham, the North square drug gist, has a word or two about prescrip- tions to-day
 K. Dougherty at 145 South Main street has marked a special price on ladies' and children's outing flannel night robes.
 The Miller & Peck Go ds selling a ladies' walking skirt at 0Sc to-day which is a bargain.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland have a nice line of underwear at present and quote very low prices on same.
 Wenzel's Toggery is the place to buy mems furnishings. See that new underwear that is the talk of the town.
 John Sake at 2O5 South Main street says, see him when you want floral work.
 J. B. Mullings & Son talk about belted top coats to-day. See what they have to offer jn this line.
 The Reid x Hughes Go has big line of fancy buttons, buckles and or naments at very low prices. Mailhiot at 151 South Main street is selling fleece lined underwear for men at 39c.
 The Connecticut Boot >and Shoe Go advises all in need of footwear to fol low the flag to 2S East Main street. The Original Boston Family shoe store quotes prices to-day that are worth looking up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
Davis Ma de 1t Thirteen.

HARMONY, W. Va, Oct. 13- The second day of the Davis campaign through Maryland and West Virginia has been more intense and satisfactory in the campaign than the first. It has also added to the reputation of MT Davis as young" old man. He re- peated his record of dozen speeches day and added one more for good measure. Despite the rain which fol: lowed the train there was no dampen- ing of enthusiasm nor diminishing of tho crowds which greeted the candi- date. At Grafton and Clarksburg the day seemed to be set apart as holi- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
OCTOBER WEDDINGS.
Some of Them Celebrated in July
 and Septemhsr.


 One of the prettiest weddings of the season occurred at the home of Mir and Mrs James H. Tripp, @5 North Will low street, yesterday afternoon, when their daughter, Miss Minnie Mabel Milicent Tripp, stenographer in the office of the Waterbury Buckle Co, and Charles R. Manville, of the Man. vile Bros Go, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Oscar Haywood. The interior of the house presented a beautiful sight, being decorated with profusion of autumn leaves and cut flowers. The ceremony was performed in the front parlor. AS the bridal party entered the room Mendelsohn's wedding march was played by Mrs c. F. Norway of Providence, sister of the bride. The bride was preceded by two little girls, Hazel Thompson and Gertrude Meloy, who were attfred i'll white and carried a basket of pink carnations. After the ceremony q wedding reception was held, many guests being present. Among the guests were Mir and Mrs Arthur s. Meloy and the Misses Meloy of Bridgeport; MT and Mrs B. Frank Tripp, Bridgeport; MT and Mrs c. Ed win A. Tripp, Bridgeport; Mir and Mrs o. F. Norway, Providence; Mir and Mrs Walter Brown, Bristol; Mrs Charles Gray, Brooklyn, N. Y; MT and Mrs Frank Shepard. Bristol Miss Jennie Law, Bristol; Howard G. Brown, Bris- tol, and Mrs ID. J. Fairchild of Dover, N. Y. MT and Mrs Manville, who were the recipients of many valuable gifts, are enjoying wedding. trip to New York. Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Washington. On their return they will reside at 14 Arch street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
LIONS KNEW nAeENsEck.
Nestor Of wfIa Animals Proved Th@
 They Can Remembex.

They Can Remember.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 18.--Ldons and ti. gers have memories at least twenty months long. If you doubt it drop In to see Director Hornaday of the Bronx Geological park or seek out Carl Ha- genbeck before he 4eturns to Germany.
 Carl Hagenbeck, as all men know, is the NestoP of all the wild animal train CTS. He knows wild animals, and they know him. He arrived from Germany last Saturday. In a stroll through the Bronx Geological gardens with Direct or Hornaday he recalled that twenty months ago he had sold two lions and a pair of tigers to the New York Zoo logical society, and of the director he inQuired
 the lion house and see the fun they kick up when they see me-"
 Nonsense" said Hornaday. They'll never remember you after a lapse of twenty months"
 '-Oh, they won't2 Just come over with me, and we'll see.'
 Accordingly Hagenbeck and Horna. day went to the lion house. The place was crowded with sightseers.
 He approached the cage, and rough and tumble fight between the lions fol- lowed to determine whose ears should be first rubbed by their old master. Wilhelm, being a man lion, reached the bar first and began to purr. Then Qusenie crowded him for place, and the heads of the two beasts were laid close together at the cages edge. All ternately they growled at each other and purred at Hagenbeck, who put both hands between the bars and pat. ted them as one would stroke house eat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
SMOKE AwoKE HIrf.
Mid6letown Hans Close Call- House
 Was Burned.

Middletown, Oct 13.-The residence of Mrs Mary Greaves of this place, with all its contents, was entirely de-
 stroyed by fire early to-day. George Greaves, the only one in the house at the time of the fire, was awakened by the smell of smoke and had very narrow escape from being burned to death. He ran to a window in one of the upper floors and jumped onto the veranda roof, which is tin covered. Not having any shoes on at the time he was unable to keep his feet and falling, he rolled over and over until he reached the end of the roof where he rolled of onto the ground, about 15 feet below. He was uninjured with the exception of slight burns on the soles of his feet. Loss is $4,400, par tially insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
Hawr4n. speaks rn Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.z-Lieutenant Governor Frank w. Higgins was the principal speaker at Republican rally held in Brooklyn last night under the auspices of the Republican campaign committee of Kings county. The meet ing was held in the Clermont Avenue rink, and a large and enthusiastic au- dience attended. Former Lieutenant Governor Timothy l.. Woodruff pre- sided, and among the speakers were M. Linn Bruce, candidate for lieuten- ant governor; State Comptroller Otto Kelsey and Julius NJ. Mayer, candidate for attorney general of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
r1oatinm wreck of the Kin.hiu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s. - The schooner Gotoma, which arrived here from Kurile island, reports that on Aug. 4, when forty miles south-south- west of Cape Curat, she sighted q mass of floating wreckage. Captain Macomber established the fact that it was from the Japanese troopship Kinshiu, which was sunk by the Rus sians last April, when POO perished. Entangled in the wreckage were q number of headless trunks. How those who periahed were beheaded is s mystery,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
win Proclaim Himself Governor.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-"Get the land or get killed" Such is the slogan which w. H. Niles, military governor" says he will shout Nov. 1. With fifty men armed with rifles he proposes to sweep down on the District of Lake Michi- gan," hoisting the American flag there and proclaiming himself governor. Niles has just returned from Washing ton, where he went in an unsuccessful attempt to procure from President Roosevelt official consent to have de- tail from the United States army pro- tect him, his followers and land claimed by him from his enemies"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13

Ramona l.. Wooding, 20 years, and Miss Alvina Stadtmiller, 19 years, were married in Brewsters, N. Y, on July H. Mrs Wooding has been em. ployed in the counting room of the Hamilton Hardware Cos store. Mir and Mrs Wooding are now. residing with the formers parents, MT and Mrs Dayton O. Wooding of 36 Brewsters street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
r6r . Jewish Colony I'm Africa.

For Jewish Colony In Africa.
 LONDON, Oct 13.--Israel Zangwili, the critic and author, sailed from Liv- erpool for New York on board the White Star line steamer Teutonic. It is MT. zangwilTs purpose to seek to enlist the sympathy of wealthy New Workers in the proposed establishment ef the Jewish colony in East Africa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
Indr curron natfar.

LONDON, Oct. 18.--It is reported un- officially that Lady CurEon is a little better. She passed fair night, al though her condition still remains sevi- ana
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
The Reid S Hughes Dry Goods Co
 TELEPHONE 4lo Fancy Buttons, Buckles, Belt Ornaments and Clasps. We showing the largest line of this class of goods
 in this city.

Small trimming buttons in flat oval and ball shapes in silk and velvet Crockett and Persian in black white and ead ing shades of Fall goods.
 Small fancy jet steel, crystal jeweled, ensmeled gilt oxdzed silver gun metal pearl and rhine stone buttons.
 Taors buttons fancy horn. bone. rubber plain and fancy silk and moha plain pearl and gilt button holds rings and bars buttons for barbers coats fancy pearl best buttons in sets 25c and soc set in silk velvet and Persian buttons fine steel and let rhine stone and jewel combinations and gilt flat ball and| oval shapes Olives pearl silk and crocket materials as- sorted sizes.
 We adding constantly line os black and coored with gilt combinations solid and Persian coors soc yard Braided Gimps. in assorted colors soc yard
 Narrow collar trpnings and edgfgs in all the corn- binaons 5c to 25c yard Spanged collars wide bands separable trimmings medallons and ornaments n spangle and jet combinations
 Trimmings narrow, l0c to soc yard 2-inch bands and wider. 3oc to S55o yard. Collars 75c to $6 50 each
 BUCKLES IN SETS.
 Gilt oxydized pearl. steel and enamel 25o $350 se
 Fine pearl buckles in and wide styles, white and colored, 25c to SIS 0 each
 Fine line of odd shapes in and Roman gold buckes soc to $1.5o each
 Colonial shape plain gilt buckles and sets assorted styles 25c to $1.5O each.
 Harness Buckles for belts narrow belts black silver. and gilt lOc to 25c each
 White Enamel Buckles. 25c each
 New line of gilt rhinestone and jet trimming buckles all sizes. l0c to 75c each
 Good assortment of rhinestone buckles 5oc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13

Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Lulu Marie Lambert and James Garvey, both em ployes of the Clock Go, which occurred on Labor day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13
sarnfoga mas First snevv.

SARATOGA. N. r., Oct. 1S-The first snowstorm of the season began hers yesterday and continued laat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-13

Wilson H. Pierce will preside at the republican rally In City hall to-mor- row night, when Congressman Dalzell will deliver an address.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION.

A delegated convention of the repubH-
can electors of the first legislative district
in the County Of Pembina and State of
North Dakota. is hereby called to meet
at the court house in the CITY of Pembi.
ma, county and state aforesaid, on Wed
nesday, the 18th day of September, 1904,
at one o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
nominating the following officers for the
flrst legislative district: One senator and
three representatives.
The basis Of representation for the said
convention will be one delegate at large
and one for every twenty five votes or
major fraction thereof cast at the last
general election for Hon. Thomas +.
Marshall. Under Said apportionment the
following townships will be entitled to
representation as follows:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
REPUBLICAN COUNTY coNvENr1oNl


A delegated convention of the republi-
can electors of the County of Pembina
and State of North Dakota, is hereby
called to meet at the opera house in the
City of St. Thomas, county and state
aforesaid, on Monday, the 26th day of
September, 1904, at eleven o'clock a. M,
for the purpose Of placing in nomination
candidates for'the various county offices
to be voted for at the next general elect
ion, and for such other and further busi-
ness as may properly come before the
convention.
The basis of representation for the
several townships is as follows: One
delegate at large and one for each twen-
ty-five votes or major fraction thereof
cast for Hon. Thomas F. Marshall at the
last general election. Under this appor.
tionment the following townships will be
entitled to delegates. as follows:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
Sunday observance.

Whereas. God has ecE1aEee1a kas
one day in seven be kept holy unto Him
and be a day Of rest for all mankind, in
which we are to cease from all manner
of work, and IS
Whereas, Experience has proven that
this isfnost bene6cial.to man and abso-
lutcly necessary to his physical, mental,
moral and spiritual welfare, and
Whereas, The Legislature Of this State
Of North l>| Dakota Il has enacted laws max:
ing it obligatory on all to observe the
first day Of tie week. called Sunday, as
a day Of rest and prohibiting allcarryine
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

rERMs. s7.oo PER ANEvA1
w,rawelI. IT, &. Thompson.
wARDWELL y THOMPSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


D. q. Representative, Thos. f. Msrshall.
Senators, ID. C. C.HanebrouGh,P p. McCumber
Governor, Frank White.
Lieut.. Governor, David Bartlett.
Secretary Of State. 3. r. Porter.
state Treasurer, D. H. Mcmillan.
State Auditor, h. L. Helmes.
Attorney General, G. n. Frich,
Railroad Commissioners. F. Shea, e. J.
Lord, A. Schatz. ~
Superintendent OF Public icInstruction. W.
co.m;.sinrsr M o, insurance, Ferdinand
commissicssr oi,Agricuiture and Labor,
Judges supreme Court, N. c. Young, D.
E. Morgan. j. u. Cochrane.
Fir.t District. JudsOn LsMoure, Pembins.
Second District, Albert Garnett st. Fhom-
" nrpRrsENrATlvKs.
First District, W. J. Watt. hvde rarR'
l. J Chevslier. Bathkate. " a. "corao'
Second district. John T1umner, S,s Gays-
lier. C. K. Wing. Crystsi, P.J. Skiold,
Judge OF tho District Court, Seventh Ju.
dictal District }. Knee'na"' rem'
clerE % Of Dis,ric, Court, A. L. Airth.
COUNTY OTFIcERs.
Shsrin. Chas. Atkin,on:
Auditor, Swain Thorwa!dson
Treasurer, w. A. Murphy;
Register of Deedr, J y. Gii.
county Judge, j. y. Wallace. nv ..
Superi. ten dent of Schools, j. W. A'cx-
auder.
Surveyor, F. E. Hebert
Coroner, DR.. u. F. Erakine.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
First District, F. G. Myriek, fsm0ias maaas.
Third district, Geo. Taylor, Bathgate.
Fourth District, j, NORM, Neche. a.
F1f,n DiYt., A. r. Cox, Bow
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
Want a Piano?

y | have two upright pianos in good con-
sdition for sale cheap.
TIT VIC. SHORT.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09
CHANGE OF TOWNSHIP NAMES.

Liberty and Avon townships in this
county will have to change their names.
There has been law in existence, but
which has been in innocuous desuetude,
prohibiting the REPETITION of the same
name for more than one township in the
state. The result Is that there are about
sixty townships in which names are du-
plicated and in some c'ses Implicated.
Among these are Avon and Liberty. The
state auditor mas called the attention Of
the county boards to this matter and re-
quests them to rename the townships ac-
cording to law. Of course the township
which first took the name has the prefer
ence and in the cases mentioned our
townships we're named some time after
their namesakes in other counties. We
believe we have one or two other town.
ships in this county whose names are
duplicated in o:her counties, in which
our townships have the priority. We un-
derstand that the board Of county COM
missioners have the power to rename the
townships and it is probable that the
matter will come up at the next meeting
in October. The wishes OF the townships
in rechristening would doubtless be con-
sidered by the board if expressed to
them 1t is thought best that at any rate
the new names should begin with the
same letter as they do now SO that the
order in which they are aIpabeticall.
listed IN the county Dooks need NOT be
changed, otherwise The necessary ching
es in the books would De very troubles
some aud costly.
We do not intend to interf re with. the
names in any way. but W. l,earsi a sus-
gestion the other day at the court hous,.
that seems to us to be very good. As
is we'll known, ex-aulltor Paul Williams
has been pioneer and one of the, lead
ing men Of Liberty township long before
twas organized as a srparate township.
It is also known that his Oldest son, who
was raised on his fdthe.'s farm in that
township, died in the service ofthe Unit-
ed States near Key West, Fla, aDont
two years ago. The suggestion IS, that
it would be very proper under the cir.
= =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09

1t is recommended by the county CEN
tral committee that the caucuses, to elect
delegates to said convention, be held at
the usual time and at the usual voting
places ON Saturday, Sept: Oath, 1901.
w. ]. BURKE, Chairman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09

The county central committee requests
that caucuseS, to elect delegates to the
said convention, be held on Saturday,
Sept. 24tl, at the usual time and at the
usual voting places.
The attention Of the various township
committees is hereby called to Chapter
AZ OF the Laws of 1901.
w. ]. BURKE, Chairman.
d. J. LAXDAL, Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09

while he may believe that in this case he
is not breaking the law Of God, he must
remember that the law Of man will not
allow him to save his crop, though he
would be perfectly justified in saving his
barn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09

80 ~. 80
that day, and
Whereas, These laws are being openly
violated by various parties by keeping
open their places Of business, harvesting,
threshing and engaging in other forms
Of labor, and also by engagingi sports,
such as hunting, baseball, ETC., There
fore, it is
Resolved, That We, the undersigned
Ministers Of the Gospel, of the County
of Pembina. State Of North Dakota, do
hereby call upon the people ofsaid coun.
ty to observe these laws of God and
man, and
Resolved. That we will do all in our
power to enforce the laws Of this state
on Sunday observance. and bring to just
ice those who persist in disregarding and
breaking them, and we do hereby call
upon all Christian people and law re-
specting citizens Of the county to assist
us in this matter. Signed:
Samuel Van Tassel, Baptist, Cavalier.
Gilbert McWhirter, Presby'n.
Donald Finlayson, A" {"
Ezra Bechtel, Evangelical,
Richard Hooking, Methodist,
James Anderson, Dravton.
H. Armstrong, Presbyterian,
S. Whitford, Methodist, Bowesmont.
Samuel Newlove Bathgate
w. M. Walton, Episcopal,
A.. E. Coomb, Methodist, Hamilton.
D. Mcmillan Presbyterian,
L. B. Crosby, Baptist, Crystal.
H. McClena shaw, Presbyterian,
J. M. Murcheson, Methodist,
Elmer Duden, Methodist Walhalla.
T. U. Richmond, Presbyt'n, St. Thomas
d. T. Carmichael, Z" Pembna.
Alexander Karr, Methodist,
The Minot Optic and some other pa.
pers are favoring the increased iurisdict-
ion Of the county court. We have never
seen any special advantage in such in
creased jurisdiction. 1t is very true that
such courts could try many minor cases
that now go to the district court, but the
trouble would be that almost every case
which is now appealed from a justice
if carried to a county court would be ap-
pealed again from that court to the dis.
trict court and the result to the litigants
would be that the case would go through
three courts, instead of two as at pres
ent, with just that more accruing costs
and attorneys fees. That it would be a
good thing for the attorneys there is no
doubt, and if there were half dozen in
termediary courts it would still be better
tor the attorneys, but as for the litigants,
they would have to pay the freight.
Over in Manitoba, however, they have
sort of minor court and if an accused
person elects, he has the privilege of be-
ing tried before the minor court for the
purpose of SPEEDY trial." instead of
waiting for the jury term of a district
court ri sili or the want Ct bail. etc.
Thist eature we have always hought to
be good one and we would like to see
it Incorporated in scr.ef c-r:i r cur laws.
1t often happens that man is put under
arrest and has to stay in Jail for long
period, and on trial in the court is able
to prove his innocence. A speedy trial
act would do much to remedy this sort
of hardship.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09

The PIONEER ExPREss ls sent only On the dl-
rect order of subscribers, and lr continued anti
ordered stopped and all arrearages paid. ~,
The rate of subscription IL alike to all. $500
Der year Subscribers paying in advance have
the choice Of several premium papers In addi-
ton.
tsSample" or''marked "0pies' are sent ~ COM
plimentar, cc!y. and while we desire them to be
considered az invitations to subscribe, they Will
not be conhrued except upon reauest.
The PIONEER EXPRESS s the best advertising
medium in the county, having /. morexeneral
circulation than any other paper. Gard . rate"
sent on application.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-09

8 entered at the po.totiics at Pembinn A. second
:laee mail matter