davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
Personal and General.

Miss Aline Dansby and Miss Cammilla Hunter who have been for the past month visiting Louisville. French Lick Springs and St. Louis returned home last night.
 MT. and Mrs R. D. l.. Mel and Miss Marion Sparks returned last night from St. Louis where they attended the expo sition and the democratic national con vention-
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Thalheimer have returned from their bridal trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
of course. are going on just the same.

put Wlth hOtNlHB WHdteVer cOHInS m.
 ''No sir. The popular notion about the burglary business Is all wrong. To begin with. it's only the men with real ability in it, just as it is in any other that really make anything at it, anyway; the men of judgment and energy and persis- terce; the capable and hard and steady workers. The rest of 'em like the ma jority of men in any line of business, barely make a living at it. if they do that.
 Truly, whatever a man does get, if he gets anything, is all clean profit; but the profits are no good unless you get enough of them It's like the drug business the profits are alright, Lut you've got to do a business to make 1t pay"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
ST. PETERSBURG
 IS ALL SMILES
contInued from First Paasl

~~-~>------------->----- may have forwarded the report. Under the circumstances it will be exceedingly difficult to arrive at the truth. Our com munieation with Port Arthur is occasional and accidental. The Japanese are not apt to disclose their losses even should they be only one-tenth Of the official estimate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
A sprinter.

From the Houston Post.
 Here's an explorer claims that stewed boa constructors is equal to calf"
 i'sr1l bet a live boa constrictor wouldn't be equal to two calves if saw it com ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
Appointed Minister .o cb;,,

;. Mexico City. July 13.-Don Maurice Vol helm. former Mexican minister to Japan,
 has been appointed minister to China Hs is veteran diplomat of long service abroad for this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
------------ Two Men Electrocuted

Columbus, O., July 14.--Albert and Benjamin Wade were electrocuted shortly after midnight in the peniten. tiary annex Tor the murder of Kate Sullivan in 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
Torpedo Boats Are Seen.

London, July 13.-Accordng to a de- spatch to the Central News from Tokio it Is reported there that several torpedo boats of the yladivostock squadron ap- peared off the island of Mokkaido last evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

B. T. shaw & Son. undertakers. a12 North Twentieth street Both phones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

We make all kincs of cuts. rbe Age-Herald Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
CASINO.

Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Wednesday Matinee Geo. Parsons Go. in Musical Comedy
 Success.
 "A TURKISH, TEXAN" Pretty music, prettier girls. Popular prices. Seats on sale at Norton's drug store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
Hens Oxfords-

An unsurpassed display of the sea sons best styles in plain and patent kid and Russia tans,, made up as fol lows:
 J. and M. Patent Kid Oxfords, 9 1Q
 Former price $5, now. o J. and M. Tan Oxfords. 9 7Q
 Former price $5, now. V Bostonian oxfords, in tan, plain kid
 and nptad Dste9t ss 9t 'nlf; aoy regular PAS Plain and patent Oxfords, reg | QQ
 ular price $3. now. ........ A'"o Plain and patent Oxfords that \ R2
 formerly sold for $2.50, now. A'Vo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

Ve make the best : ..s in town. Age Herald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
Slippers and Oxfords in the House

For ladies. men. misses, boys, children-and they're the brand new, snappy styles that have proven so popular thls season. Fans, Patent Kid and Plain Vici. Not a single pairin the whole offer ing is the slightest bit off style. No odds and ends. Every pair is regular stock and backed up with a full run of sizes, which insures a perfect fit. Plenty of court eous salesmen to wait upon you promptly and satisfacto- rlly. All in all, this is a shoe sale of exceptional merit and one that affords you an op- portunity of buying summer styles at cut prices right in the middle of the summer season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
Ladies' Strap Slippers

The daint4est creations of dame fashion have done deal towards making our Strap Slipper Department popular with the best dressed women of the city and district The self-same styles are included in this special sale You'll surely h. style to your liking and the size is here, too.
 Ladies' 2, and 4-strap patent and
 plain kid Sandals, French and Cuban
 heels; $1.75 and $1.50 71Ql
 quality, st.. =. .......... A'AO Ladies' patent and plain kid I IOI
 Straps of the $2 quality, now. II. .fOI Ladies' Strap Slippers, plain and
 patent kid Louis heels, coin | GQI
 toe, $2.50 grade, now. ...... 'OCI Ladies $3 and S350 Strap Slippers,
 made Up in plain and patent | QQl kid, very stylishly finished. I'OOI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-29
LOOPS THE Ioop.

Brother Wilson Of the Pink Paper, in
order to prove that he iss no editorial
gymnast, proceeds to turn a donble som-
ersanlt in one short paragraph in last
weeks paper.
Z First: Ifit were true, as accused by
the Times and the Pioneer Express, that
he turned a somersault, that would SIM
ply prove that he could do what we for
certain reasons were not allowed to do.
Second: But the statement that he
turned a somersault is a lie.
Third: Therefore the first statement
proves nothing.
As the Times copied the former state
ments ofthe Pink Paper in parallel coll
umns and the Pioneer Express but called
attention to these, we wonder what MIR.
w. means by saying it was a lie. How
ever, as we told the Times last week in
the words Of Happy Hooligan's brother
GU, .AW, what's the use7'' II you build
a fence So high that he can't Jump over.
hSswill just root q hole and crawl out
from under. III ,3..,S Esq s,<.s Us
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-29
Dbl hebest vegetable pills you
HLS QnQ can buy are Ayers Pills. |
q ~ And the best Sarsaparia is
1nrcnnnrI///y Ayers. Two grand family
- - medicines ioasAhE is AEsses; ss::

When land gets to be worth hundred
or more dollars per acre, as it will in the
near future in this county, then it will be
too valuable to allow the coulees to. go
meandering all over the prairies. They
will then be made into straight canals for
the double purpose of carrying off the
water mole quickly and saving their
crooked channels for cultivation. There
is no sense in allowing water to go wan
dering over miles of. prairie, with slug
gish current caused by the consequent
little fall, wheu it could be directed in a
straight line to the river with much
greater fall and rapid flow. This Can and
probably will be done gradually, by first
cutting through the greater bends, and
sometime the natural beds of the coulees
will almost entirely disappear.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-29
NO COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL THIS
YEAR,

The Hamilton Independent surmised
that the appointment of Mr.. Farrow to
the Board Of County Commissioners in-
dicated move on the part of Cavalier
for fhe county sest and that it was, there
fore probable that there would be a
county seat fight on hand again this fall.
Other county papers took up the ques-
ton in quite serious manner and all
with the conclusion that if SO, Cavalier
had taken an inauspicious time to make
the fight. The Cavalier Chronicle re-
produces the comments of the other pa
pers and then says that it expects the
Pioneer Express to throw several somer-
saults in the matter.
The Pioneer Express at the time Of the
appointment expressed all it had to say
in reference to the appointment. which
in substance was that as far as locality
was involved the appointment Srightfully
belonged to Cavalier becasse the predei
cessors of Mr.. Farrow had come from
Crystal and Bathgate respectively. This
paper also long ago, when the removal
Of the comfy seat was live issue, ex-
pressed almost the exact sentiments of
the Chronicle in its article, which is as
follows:
The question of county seat removal
rests not alone with the people of Cava.
lier. It is question which interests the
people in many sections Of the county
and only when these various sections can
harmonize and act together for the gen.
eral good, will the county seat be re-
moved"
Editor Fairchild also processes to speak
with authority and says that there will be
no attempt on the part Of Cavalier to
make a county seat campaign this year.
The Pioneer Express never thought they
would.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-29
The Pioneer Express.
TERMINAL ELEVATOR INSPECTION.
A gentleman who is interested IN Iocal

TERMINAL ELEVATOR INSPECTION.
A gentleman who is interested ii local
lines of grain elevators wrote to Senator
McCumber to ask him if in his speech Of
March 3Oth, as to the malpractices of the
elevators, and received reply from him
stating that he did not mean to refer, nor
did he refer. to local elevators, but only
to terminal elevators.
ever honest the local elevator agent may
be, he is always at the mercv of the ter
minal elevator. He must buy SO that his
grades and weights will hold out at the
terminals. Any other kind of agent
would soon be notified that his services
were no longer required. The natural
result is apparent. The farmer certainly
does not get the advantage. 4:
The same thing is true of the commits
sion houses. The competition which
would otherwise be strong between the
local elevators and themselves is held in
che.k because at tile last the srain must
go to the terminal elevators at the latteJ's
own grade and weights.
We were talking with 4 gentleman last
week who has been in the grain business
in Superior onhis own: account and as.
agent for Others, and he says that where
the terminal elevators get their greatest
rake-of IS from the fact that every bush.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

u. q. REPRESENTATIVE, Thos. +. NarshAll.
SenstOrs, b. 20. .Hanabr0ugh,P r. AcCumber
Governor, Frank White.
Lieut.. Governor, David Bartlett.
6ocretary Of Stale, 3. +. Porter.
Ststs Tressurer, b. d. NcNillan. :"
Stats Auditor. u. =. Helmee.
Attorney General, 6. N. Frtch.
Railroad Commissioners. !. Shea. Q. J.
superintendsnt Of Public Instruction W.
Commissionsr Of Insurance. Ferdinand
commissio,s q Of Agriculture and Labor,
JUDGE: supreme Court, N. @. Young, D.
e. Morgan. ]. II. Cochrsne.
First District, Judson LsMoure. Pembina.
Second Disriok Albert Garnett st. Thom-
REPRESENTATIVES.
First District, W. ]. Wstt. Hvde Park,
I. J Chevelier, Bathgats. G. A. AcCrae,
Second @ n District, John Trumner, Caye-
ler, G. x. Wilg. Crystal, P.J. SKIOLD
JUDGE Of the District Court, seventh IN.
dicisi Distriot,W.J J. Knssshsw. Pem-
clerI Of District Court, A. L. Airth.
COUNTY oJ1Ic1ns.
Sherin. Chss. Atkinson.
Auditor, Swain Thorwaldson
Treasurer, w. A, Murphy.
Register Of Deede, j. =. Gill.
County Judge, ]. y. Wallace.
Superintendent Of Schools. J. W. Alex.
Surveyor, +. 3. Hebert
Coroner, Dr. Il. r. Efskine.
COUNTY oonAIssIoNIRs:
First District, +. 9. Myriek, PsmDi9a.
Third District, Geo. Taylor, Bathgste.
Fourth District, J. Norm, Nsche.
Fifth Dist, A. T. Cox, BOwesmont.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-29
A Great Sensation.

There was big sensation in Leesville,
Ind, when w. H. Brown Of that place,
who was expected to die, had his life
saved bysDr. King Discovery Tor
Consumption. He writes: 81 endured
insufferabie agonies from Asthma, but
your New Discovery gave me immediate
relief and soon thereafter effected a com.
plete cure" Similar cures of Consump.
ton. Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip
are numerous. It's the peerless re .nedy
for all throat and lung troubles. Price
SOC and l. Guaranteed by T. r. Shaw
the druggist. Trial bottles free.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-29

The P1oNzIs Exrasss 10 sent only on the d.
rect order OF Subscribers, and 10 continued until
ordered stopped and Ill arrsarages paid.
The rate Of subscription 70 alike TO al, 300
psr year. Subscribers paying in advance have
the choice Of several premium papers In addi-
Hon.
plimsntary only, and while we desire them to be
considered 90 invitations to subscribe, they will
not be continued except upon request.
The PIoNIKR ExPkEss 10 the best advertising
medium in the county, having more general
circulation thsnany other paper. Card of rates
lant ON application.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-29
High Water.

The danger OF any serious inconveni-
euce from high water is conceded by al
most every one to be all over with. The
domestic program will now consist of
housecIeaning and renovating generally.
By looking over the wall paper, paint, kali
somine, lin fact every thing required along
this line) stock at the drug store, it will
not only save you money but insure you
the best of satisfaction.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-29

Bowesmont rinks had curling match
at the rink there last week and they say
the ice was as good as at any time this
winter.
The Cavalier Chronicle wants a print
er. G.S. Breidfjord, who has been in
the Chronicle office, has purchased the
Edinburg Tribune.
The Pink Paper learns that John L.
Green. formerly of Bathgate and late OF
Portal, had paralytic stroke recently,
but is slowly recovering.
Mr. and Mrs.. John Halcrow, Rev.
Whitford and Capt. Jas. Thompson left
Bowesmont to attend the M. E. general
conference at Los Angeles last Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Bennett died at Tacoma
on April End. She was sister of Miss
Alice Oldham Of Grafton and Mrs. A. D.
Marble and Mrs. R. R. Farrell of Crystal
Grandma Brown of Hamilton, mother
Of Thomas Brown of Emerson, ]. J. OF
Bathgate and George of Moorhead, was
SO seriously i'll last week that her sons
were summoned to her bedside.
John. Heller writes to Cavalier friends
that San Diego. CAL, is fine place for
climate, but poor for farmers and fruit
raisers. because they cannot get water
enough for irrigation nor money enough
for theis products.
Married, at Cavalier, on April Goth,
Miss Mary E. Craniey and Mr.. P. H.
Lee. The groom was formerly clerk for
]. O'Keefe and lately resigned to 90 into
business at Hudson, WIS.,, where the cou-
pie will make their future home.
Miss Lena Fraser of Walhalla arose
from her bed to close her window, when
i: some unaccountable manner she step.
ped off the stair landing and fell to the
floor below, striking on her back. pro-
ducing partial paralysis, and for time it
was feared that she had broken her back
bone.
Mrs. Mary Proudlove was found. dead
at Bathgate on Thursday morning of last
week by Will Richardson when he went
to build the fire for her. She chad sheen
dead for some hours from heart failure.
Deceased was u years Of age and nat
i've of England. She was the sister OF
Thos. Bills and vile of the late John
! Proudlove.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-29
County News.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ike Foster of Bathgate expects lot of
land hunters in soon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. McLaugh.
lin Of Hamilton, son.
]. M. Wylie is at home at Drayton ai-
ter winter at Chicago.
+ Will Baptie is working for the McCor-
mick Co. in Winnipeg.
Alex. Graham has sold his stable at
Drayton to D. Livingstone.
Wellington Hills of Bathgate will 60
on the road for food company.
James Tisdale of Midland was also a
U. S. Juror at Bismarck last week.
A. H. Newans of ,Bowesmont has COM
pleted large addition to his store.
Mortimer & Halliday have purchased
the Epton butcher shop at Walhalla.
+ st. Thomas curriers' are laying plans
for, a new rink for next winters sport. II,
Mcintosh Bros. Of st. Thomas will
build new warehouse this summer, 32x
80.
Judge Kneeshaw held court at Cava-
lier last week in farm boundary line
case.
The Walhalla Land Co. has T. D.
Stack as manager and E H. Lee as field
man.
George Roadhouse of Neche drew the
lucky St. Louis ticket for the Worlds
Fair.
Neche schools were closed last week
on account OF several cases of scarlet
fever.
Thomas Start, near Hamilton, is said
to be in a critical condition from heart
trouble.
VIM. Burton and Oliver Newell will
run restaurant in the Westman block in
Drayton.
A. H. Johnson was reappointed city
auditor of Drayton and John Peppard as
policeman.
Editor Wilson went to Bismarck last
week to officiate as grand Juror in the
U. S. court.
NJ. Olson has sold his farm near Noun
tain to Andrew Sui for $500 and will
move to Michigan.
Mrs. ]. Hughes, who has been ill at
the residence Of Mrs. S. Schwerdfeger at
Neche, is improving.
John Often OF Neche went to Fargo to
go before the examining board with ref
erence to increase of his pension.
Del Whitson of Drayton has gone 10
the Canadian Northwest, where he in
tends to go into stock raising.
James Bride Of Glasston died on April
2lst. He was one Of the early settlers
and was the victim, Of short illness from
pneumonia. 1: @
Ellis Thorwaldson Of Mountain y was
one OF the jurors drawn for the United
States courl at Bismarck for last week.
The Pink Paper announces the house
cleaning season to be near and solemnly
assures its readers thar It is no Joke.
County drain commissioners publish a
warning not to disturb the survey stakes
nsthe pans and penalties of the law. 4
Charles Perrault 81 the Bathgste Mills
says il was almost worth while to be- il
70 hud out how many kind friends he
had: s3.s
All of T. w. Kibbee has arrived at his
home at Drayton from Cuba except his.
5whisk They are expected 10 come
'latef sis ssS
M 81 !!smslsy has pure chased the lNal-
hali.t hSlsl from % ss1rdo a. and win.
ma u rs same L. o,l ht make good
lend iord.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-29
are, it will be all the better for them for
the facts to be made known in the only

way that they can be made known.
Only proportion Of our wheat goes
to Minneapolis mills. there is great de-
mand for northern hard wheat from east
ern and foreign buyers. These outside
buyers have to buy from the terminal el-
evators. We have to sell p terminal el
evators. We have right to know how
much toll, if any, the terminal elevators
take during the transmittal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-29
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
= N. w.rdvell. > q. q. Thompson
wARDwzI:I. . THolEPs0N.

sntsred at tho postofacs At Pembina as second
class mail matter.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
CAUGHT WITH GOODS,
BUT WAS NOT GUILTY.

Joe Pickney found on Wheel
Thought to Have Been stolen.
Caught with wheel belonging to
w. G. Guise. Joe Pickney, a negro
boy, was yesterday morning arrested
by officer Nose Davis on the charge
of larceny. After being locked up for
several hours Pickney was bonded out
by his employer. the proprietor of the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
1t seems that the wheel had been
left in front of the pharmacy more
than week ago, and one of the clerks
carried 1t inside the store to keep it
from being stolen. There was a rush
order Saturday and the clerk told the
boy to ride the wheel.
While he was riding down the street
he passed Guise, who recognized his
bicycle He gave chase, but the negro
got away. officer Davis later caught
him. The clerks in the drug store did
not know to whom the wheel belonged
and were simply holding it for the
owner to call. Meanwhile they watch
ed the advertisements in the papers,
but found none for the bicycle.
The boy will be given a hearing
before Recorder Myrick this morning
and the case will doubtless be dis
missed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
IMPROVEMENTS AT
FORT SCREVEN.
Previously Authorized, Though
Slight Changes Have Been Made.

Previously Authorized, Though
Slight Changes Have Been Made.
Considerable interest was taken in
the dispatch printed in the Morning
News yesterday, announcing the pro-
posed expenditure of 100000 to $4,000
for improvements at Fort Screven. The
buildings consist of five sets of Of
ficers quarters, two sets non-com-
missioned staff officers quarters and
one guard house.
Additional money was necessary
owing to some changes that were
made in the specifications and to pro-
vide for additional improvements
about the grounds. Capt. Davidson
of the quartermaster department is in
the city and will have charge of the
work. Bids have been advertised for
and will be opened on March %. Work
will commence as soon thereafter as
practicable.
The bids for the additional improve
ments will be advertised for shortly.
1t will take considerable time to COM
plete the work, and more improve
ments may be authorized before the
present ones are completed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
CALLED "QUACK" DOCTORS
HUMAN VAMPIRES.
Rev. Lincoln McConnelI's Lecture
Sermon Drew Large Audiences.

Rev. Lincoln McConnell's Lecture
Sermon Drew Large Audience.
IF there is one class of men that 1
thoroughly despise, whom I hold un-
worthy of even the contempt of a de-
cent man." said Rev. Lincoln McCon-
nell in his lecture-sermon to men, at
the theater yesterday afternoon, '1t is
the contemplate, low-down, honorless,
constituencies, blood-sucking, quack
doctor. Like vampire he is sucking
out the life-blood of men and his only
aim is to build fortune from their
money. There are hundreds of these
quacks in the country to-day who are
making fortunes out of the foolishness
of men.
They are constantly walking up
and down the street, looking at every
one and seeking to take advantage of
limp, STOPPING shoulder, or any
other physical deformity. and magni-
flying it into some death-certain dis
ease which only their medicines can
cure. Their only object is to bleed
their victim of his money.
Always remember that a reputable
doctor knows just as much and more
than these professional jack-asses and
among the so-called reputable ply
sicians there are a whole lot of men
who don't know as much about medi-
cine as a plow-boy. There are as
many who are as foolish as David and
with not half the wisdom of Solomon,
in the medical profession as in any
other. Some how there are a lot of
fools who get into the ministry and
the medical profession"
lad
who assembled to listen to the lee
ture-sermon on white Light on Dark
Subjects, or the Physiology of the I'm
clean Life" Logical and forceful,
Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell spoke the truth
out openly and fearlessly. Many
things which are commonly held to be
the truth were shown in their true
light and mercilessly condemned.
MANY boy has gone wrong" said
the speaker, because he knew no bet
ter when he first started. How many
fathers in this audience, if l should
ask the question, could stand up and
say I took my boy aside and warned
him of the dangers along his path
way?
THAT is what we should do. Don't
be afraid of putting something in his
mind! Be honest and open with him,
show him the danger, forearm him by
forewarning him. Remember your
own lives and what a warning might
have saved youi'
The lecture was illustrated with in
cidents that the speaker had picked up
during his life as a detective. All of
his points were vividly brought out
and sent home with telling force.
Time and again at the expression of
some of the sentiments of the highest
manhood the audience loudly applaud
ed the speaker.
In closing Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell held
up the Bible as the guide of the cor
rect life, characterizing it as a book
which, though written centuries ago,
is yet ever up to date. 1.-THE man who
abides by its teachings" he said; 1.-The
man who follows it's guidance, can
hold his head erect, can know his flu
ture is secure, and fears no shame