davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
Mortrage saIe


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That hat c.,.
tain Mortgage, executed and delivered nv
Ga'f Ba assRhfy a h: x,
one u q she ce e. p
Deeds Of the. County of Pembina and ststa ~
Sol 5ae a. e. on the seth dayof December
BY said MORTGAGES on the iii day Of Aprift' a
a 70 N NE Bank Of Pembina, Of
fled for record in the Office Of the Register ~
Deeds aforesaid ON the Path day Of Anrii' 4 n
p s, ana an recorded n Book 90 of Mortgages at
b s1 s.nn re- said
named sI In said mortgages, W. B. Hancock; Which
assignment was duly fled for record in the of Of.
s SG q sae Hegsier OF Deeds aforesaid the
M,3reclosed BY sale Of the premires in such
door ot tbs saa hereinafter described at the front
IL i. the County Of Pembina and STATE Of NortS,
Dakota, at the hour OF O'Clock q. m. m s.tnr.
my; 1ae d 54sn DAY Of May 1904 to satisfy the
sale. ,e"e' w .ne Wy "
The premises described in such Mortgage and
scriSd Mai Oe sod to satisfy the same are de-
The North Hail OF the North West Quarter
{Nh3NWMl Of Section Twelve (i2) and the D1 Fsst
se s on E ihs :. Quarter
Sixty Three C6sl North Of Range Nfty.Two u 9Ss1
west, Pembina County, North Dakota, W.
Default having occurred in the Conditions ~
such mortgage. the Mortgage, as authorized Nv
said mortgage, declares the whole principal
sum due aud payable. fp.
date Of sale the sum Of Sixteen Hundred -Four
ana 8t!00 Dollars 81 ,6O420) together with the
COSTS o. these proceedings and statutory attor.
Dated March 81st 1904.
w. B. HANCOCK.
G. F. wYvELL,
Grand FORKS, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
NEW MUSIC FOR WORLDS FAIR
Three Compositions by Famous People
Band Tournament.

Three Compositions by Famous People.
Band Tournament.
Musical people and all who appreci-
ate good music may thank the Worlds
Fair for three notable compositions,
written upon the invitation OF the Tx
position management. I These are the
Hymn Of the West by the most
distinguished living American poet,
Edmund Clarence Stedman, the music
for which was written BY Professor
John e. Paine, who is at the head of
the music department Of Harvard mi
versity; Louisiana." march BY
Frank Vanderstuken, leader of the
Cincinnati Orchestra: waltz. '.Along
tss Piasa,n BY Henry r Hadley of
New York. who has won his laurels
long before this a. writer OF operate
ind other musical comp sitions. This
music win be heard publicly for the
nrst time upon the opening Of the Ex-
podfd0nS ON Saturday. April 80. and fro
quently thereafter IN the musical pro-
Srammes Of tho greatest Of wGld,s
fairs. These are the only ofnciai. corr
positions.
Thirty Thousand dollars WIN b. given
. prises for the best bands at 4 tour.
nament TO b hsld during ths Nxppsi.
ton. All through the Wcrfd's Bair the
musical feature VII ~ prenainent
The most famouss bands of tAs void
ars undse contract % partictpate durs
1mg consaderatJe peri 0ds. Ai1Gn9 10 $50
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
Phil MAYS Habits.

The all night and next day habits OF
Phil May, the ,>'"'''..sst. have furnished
material FOR macy !, story. Joe Tapley,
the singer, said IT lie came across
May one night and aeard that the lat
ter had rot hc;::. ID for four nights
Ind days. He demonstrated, and May
said: "Neyer mind. Joe; We'll make a
bargain. Don't you lose any sleep on
my account, and promise that as soon
as I feel tired I'll go to bedy'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
Living and Working.

Few people outside Of hoboes and In.
dams not taxed really live without
working.
Those who work without really liv-,
Ing are mueil more numerous. includ-
ing, as they do. billionaires and seam
stresses with more than six small chill
dren.
In the perfect day. when the lion
and the lamb shall walk together and
the rich shall go down to the college
settlements and play bridge with the
poor, we shall all doubtless both live
and WOrk.-Life. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
lvORL Us I HI d D
&c q 100 1 Hons.


Ample hotel accommod ations have
been provided for tho World rair
visitors 1t ST SIonis both Within and
outside Of the Rxposition grounds.
Tho Exposition mana cement has Of
ganixed . free Information service. a
pamphlet has been issued Tor grstui.
tous circulation explaining many 81
the conveniences that have been pro
vided. A list Of all the hotels. with
rates, Is contained In this pamphlet.
The entire city has been canvass4d.
and many Thousands Of private house
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

ING, WORLDS FAIR.
holders have arranged to receive visit
ors. These houses are In every section
Of the city, and the rates at which
guests will be received ia a matter Of
record on the books of the bureau.
The Inside inn, hotel on the Ex-
position grounds, has capacity for
5000 guests. The Exposition manage
ment has control of the rates, which
have been fixed at from $1.5O to $3.50
per day, European plan, including ad-
mission to the grounds. On the Amer
lean plan the rates range from S. to IS
per day. The hotel is 400 by 500 feet
and is three stories high.
There are more than $50 established
hotels in St Louis, and signed agree
ment has been made between many of
their managers with the Exposition Of
hctals that rates shall not be raised
during the Exposition period. Many
new hotels have been built on sites ad-
jacent to the Exposition grounds, and
the published fixed rates warrant the
assertion that no one need pay. exor-
bitant rates for accommodations either
at hotels Or private houses.
Among the new hotels may be men
toned the Hotel Napoleon Bonaparte,
which stands sat Clayton avenue and
Skinker road, overlooking the Exposi-
ton grounds. This hostelry will &C.
commodate 5000 persons. The rates,
European plan, are from 81 to IS per
day. The Grand View hotel, south Of
the Exposition, on Oakland avenue, has
capacity for 5000 guests, and the
rates are 81 to $3.50 per day. European,
and 81 to $3.50 per day on the Amer
lean plan. The Kenilworth, on West
Park boulevard and Billion avenue, has
capacity Of 1,5O0 guests. with rate
Of $1.50 per day.
The above mentioned are few Of the
new hotels that have been erected near
the Exposition grounds for the accom-
mediation Of Worlds Fair visitors. All
told there are about twoscore. All are
within easy walking distance. and all
are situated on high ground, with COM
prehensive views Of the grounds. All
Of the structures are well built, and In
some of them the most luxurious quar-
tiers are obtainable. The rates are es-
tablished and will not be increased dur
Ing the Exposition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

H g III spubl ican Stat Coausn don.
u cali vi III repn blicsi, state u com Il
|nistes for the state conve ntions d issued.
Gonpfising, ~ Il does, nearly = column
~ ncnrafeif ii y TOD iotiT III pub-
llitestaop NJ I'm ~ - ~ ms Time 5s,a
M IA btrssf. salls isl DE state :.conven a, !.
1 ton for The election q, eight ates Is
the national; convention toss be heid rs.
EGhicag June 21st. .rnis convention
WIN Az held a Fargo on May lsth.
i also calls for the stite convention.
for The election II candidates for four
3 II ssidential electors. twoj members 81.
congress. governor. supreme Judge. and,
other state officers. This convention,
will be held a Grand Forks Cd Wednes..
day. July 10Th.
The basis 81 represe nta,ionsts two,del..
egates at large for each county and one
delegate for each seventy.fiye tvotes on.
an average Of the highest and lowest vote
for the republican candidates:at the last
election. ~. ..
Souliues sfe 70 use their own pleasure
whether to hold one, or two conventions.
for the election OF delegates to the state
conventions. .as
's The attention Of the county committees,
is called to the law governing the hold.
ing OF ,caucuses. (497 Revised Code.)
The representation of the counties: to.
each OF the state conventions is as fol-.
lows:
B Barnes 10, Benson IS, Billings 4, Bot.
tineau u, Burleigh u, cass 80. Cavalier
20. Dickey u. Eddys. Emmons Z, Eos.
ter 8. Grand Forks %, Griggs S, Kidder
5. LaMoure 10, Logan6. McHenry 1s.
Mcintosh 8, Mclean II, Mercer5 5, Nor
ton "A, Nelson IA, Oliver g.. Pembina q.
Pierce 8, Ramsey Is, Ransom IA, Rich
land %, Rolette 10, Sargent II, Stark g..
Steele 6. Stutsman Is. Towner II, Trail
Il, Walsh q, Ward 20. Wells IA, Will
Jams 5.
The call is signed hy NJ. H. Jewell.
secretary, and L. B. Hanna, chairman of
the state committee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
Agricultural Plan. cempl.t,d.

N4rtculsuF1t Pnhs V0mpIotoo.
Mr.. James l. Farmer Of Tennessee
chief special agent Of the United States
Government board, Worlds Fair. has
practically completed the plans for the
exhibit of the colleges Of agriculture
and mechanic arts and experiment sta.
tons, of which he has charge. He has
secured space in the Educational build
ing for the greater part Of the exhibit
which is large and comprehensive and
which will be of especial interest to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
The Boston Girl.

"Will you marry mey" he asked
bluntly.
'No," replied the Boston maiden. But
she added coyly: II am not endowed
with sacerdotal power. Put your ques-
ton properly. Ask me if will become
your wife. Philadelphia Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
The Limit.

The Limit.
"Hes mighty mean man."
'1n what way?"
"Why, he's stone deaf, and he never
tells the barber until he 10 through
shaving him."-Life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
An Eloquent Ob1ection.

III 1A1UQucHI VUJSCIIUus
Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you certain
~ don't object to such a wee little baby
as that? Janitor-Oh, it amt the size
as counts, mum-it's the principle nv
the thingLExchange
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

Of
Rvtons to be finished The main entrance the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
DISASTER CAUSED
 BY BREAKING BELY
FLY WHEEL IN RAIL MILL RUNS AWAY AND BURSTS, CAUSING ONE DEATH AND lNJURING SEv- ERAL PERSONS.

Johnstown. Pa, January H-As a re- suit of the breaking of a governor belt, allowing an immense fly wheel to run away and burst in the Cambria Steel com pany's No. rail mill early today, one man is dead, three fatally injured and six are more or less seriously wounded
 When Engineer Hispler. who was stand ins by his engine. felt the jar of the wheel running wild, he rushed to the steam valve and tried to stop the engine. He was too late. however. for the explo- sion of the wheel was almost instanta- neous.
 Flying pieces of metal broke steam pipes and released the scalding vapor. Red hot pieces of metal were hurled against the wooden walls and roof. setting them on fire. At the same time water pipes were broken, flooding the floor to a depth of couple of feet making escape difh- cult for the injured.
 When the fire had been extinguished the search for the dead and injured began and it is believed all have been recovered, though at first many more were thought to have been killed and injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
ATLANTA MAY GET
 A BIG UNIVERSITY
PRESBYTERIAN SYNoDS VOTE TO COMBINE SOUTHERN SCHOOLS INTO ONE LARGE INSTITUTION AT THAT CITY.

Atlanta, Ga. January 21.-The special conference in which the Presbyterian synods of South Carolina, Georgia, Ten nessee, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana were represented, voted tonight to establish a great Presbyterian univer- sity in Atlanta.
 The vote, IS to 3, decided to recommend the consolidation of the Columbia, S. C., theological university and the Southwes- tern Presbyterian University at Clarks- vile, Tenn, in one larger educational in- sttution at Atlanta.
 The recommendation of the conference is to be reported back to the respective synods represented and it Is blieved that the action today will be confirmed Att lanta citizens have pledged $250000 for the new institution. Among those who opposed the measure was Dr. M. McF Alexander of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
DISTURBANCES ARE
 OF SERIOUS NATURE
THREE BATTLES HAVE BEEN FOUGHT IN URUGUAY IN WHICH ABOUT 500 WERE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

Washington, January 21.-According to a cable report to the state de- partment from United States Minister Finch at Montevideo, the revolutionary disturbance in that country is much more serious and extensive than supposed.
 The minister cables under date of the 20th as follows:
 There have been three battles. all won by the government, the last one being on the 18th The total number of killed and wounded were about 800 The govern ment forces were estimated at 2S.o00 and rebels at 1000 to 5000
 The opinion here is that the insurrec- ton will be suppressed in month unless aided by near neighbors. The press and telegraph censorship continues. also mar tial law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
DEATH FOR DEATH TRUST.
Movement on Foot to Have Antitoxin Manufactured by the Government.

Chicago. January 2l.-"The end of tho death trust is in sight. according to q statement made today by Secretary Pritchard of the city health board. MT. Pritchard announced that within forty eight hours the medical profession of Chicago would be supplied with antitoxln serum at a price far below that of the alleged trust prices. What the sources are from which the health department expects to secure the supply, MT. Pritchard was not prepared to say The effort Is being made to frustrate the attempt of the three antitoxin manufacturing companies man life. 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
300 GIRL STUDENTS
 HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

Charlotte, N. C., January 21.-Fire which broke out in the kitchen early today de- stroyed the main dormitory, kitchen. din- ing rooms. laundry and boilers buildings of the State Normal College for girls at Greensboro. There were about 300 stu dents in the burned dormitory and all escaped without injury Some, however, had narrow escapes. Two young ladies were awakened only when the flames reached their rooms. and in their fright they were prevented with difficulty from jumping from the windows.
 More than 100 of the students lost all their clothing. Much praise has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
Married at Huntsville.

Huntsville, January 21.-(SpeciaL) )-Miss Edna Stoner and MT. William l. Young of Pulaski, Tenn, were married last night at the home of the brides parents. the Rev. H. F. Rice of the Dallas Ave- nue Baptist church officiating. The mar riage was a quiet affair and only a few friends and relatives were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
VIII Replace Emperor f He
 IS DethrOned
PEACE NOW STRONGLY URGED
Russian Press Attacks Action of the United States in the Far East. Present Difficulties May
 End in Treaty.

Washington, January H.-The Korean minister at Washington and his staff are guarding zealously the whereabouts of Prince Euiwha, who, according to report, will replace his father on the throne in case the emperor is dethroned
 The minister informed the Associated Press that the princes movements neces- sarily were confidential for the present. It Is learned, however. from an attachee pected in Washington this month but has not yet arrived
 He had trouble last year at Delaware. O., where he was attending college, and left there some time ago. It was said to- night that the prince was in New York incognito not long ago. At the legation there is considerable excitement over the events in Korea.
 What effect the crisis will have on the movements of the minister and his staff is not certain, but it was hinted at the legation tonight that some of the legation personnel, if not all of them. were pre- pared to leave Washington on short no- tice.
 Urge Submission to The Hague.
 London, January 21.-Two Identical ca blegrams. originating with w. T. Stead and W. R. cremer, M. P. were dispatched tonight to the czar of Russia and the Mi kado of Japan urging these potentates if diplomacy failed. to submit the far east ern dispute to The Hague tribunal.
 The messages are lengthy and make ap- peal especially to the czar as "courageous originator of The Hague conferenc to take the initiative in referring the mat ter to The Hague.
 The appeals were. signed by seytg prom inent English advocates of arbltratlon. Among the signers are all the members of the labor department of parliament. Lord Roseberry and many labor leaders outside of parliament.
 Press Attacks United States.
 St. Petersburg. January 21--The foreign office does not offer any indication of when the Russian reply to Japan will be ready. Some of the strongest men in the empire are working to secure a success ful termination of the difficulty, the main fear being a breakdown of Che negotia- tions, but they are meeting with opposi-  tion on the ground that the concessions acceptable to Japan do not preserve Rus sias pride.
 The Listok says 1t expects the crisis to end in an understanding in the form of treaty supplementary to the Russian-Jap- anese convention regarding Korea. The papers are still disposed to seek pretexts to attack the actions of the United States, considerable ammunition being wasted on the alleged decision to send the American Asiatic squadron to Yongampho, on the Yalu river. These papers, however, learned today through the Associated Press that the squadron's destination is Olongampho, in Subg Bay, not far from Manila.
 M. Kurino, the Japanese minister, con- siders that the unfavorable tone of the foreign dispatches, including some from New York to London, tend to create i.,- tation. He equally deprecaIcs the ntt- tude of the Russian press Ito fly the nag of the yellow peril.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22

given the watchman for the manner in which he went about awakening the stu dents and preventing anything like a panic.
 The loss is estimated at s70,OOO. with in surance of $25,0Oo. The building was the property of the state and had been iii use only few years.
 The students were well cared for by the citizens of Greensboro. The banks of the town rendered each a loan of s100 to re- plenish her wardrobe while the Southern railway offered free Transportation to any who desired to go home. Regular exer- cises will be resumed not later than next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
GO INTO BANKRUPTCY.
Receiver for Firm Appointed Thirty
 Minutes After Petition is Filed.

Savannah. Ga, January 21.-Thirty min utes after the filing of a petition in volun- tary bankruptcy today by Sternburg & Co., jewellers, a temporary received was appointed to take charge of the business on application of local creditors, and attorneys representing foreign creditors. The schedule shows assets $S3,964, liabili- ties s72,523
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
Purchase $s,ooo,ooo of Bonds.

New York. January 2l-Speyer & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. have Jointly pur- chased sS,o0O,Ooo of the Southern Pacific AZ per cent five year coupon bonds. These bonds are a portion of the authorized is- sue of sS0,Ooo.OoO gold bonds of 1900 It is understood that a large proportion of the bonds purchased today will be mar keted abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
Hubby Gets the Cup.

Brenham. Texas. January 21-w. H. Herr of Concord. Kan. today conceded to Turner F. Hubby of Waco, Texas. the silver cup donating the winner of the Sunny South handicap, the two dividing the purse. Dave Currsn If Ennis. Texas. won the Chronicle silver cup with d out of possible 100 targets; Atchison of Cid si-- ceeoed with 2n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
PEANUTS A LUXURY.

Philadelphia. January 2l.-Pea-
 : nuts are becoming a luxury Cot ; ton has been soaring so high in the
 last four months that southern far : mers have begun the cultivation of : cotton.
 Confectioners of this city who use ! peanuts extensively report that ; they now find 1t hard to meet re- duirements with prices advancing rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
REMAINS OF MRS.
 ROBSON ARRIVE
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AT GREENSBORO YESTERDAY AFT ERNOON-KAPPA ALPHA FRA TRINITY ATTENDS IN A BODY.

Greensboro. Ala, January 21.-The re- mains of Mrs. James M Hobson, accom- panied by her son, Richmond Pearson Hobson, reached here this morning. Fun eral services were conducted by the Rev. H. Cobbs at the Episcopal church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Captain Hobson's s fraternity, the Kappa Alpha, attended in a body. Many handsome floral tokens were sent from far and near.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
Are Working Non-Union Men.

Chattanooga. January 21-While the union men formerly employed by the Walsh and Weidner Boiler company and the Lookout Boiler Manufacturing com pany are out on strike both companies are operating with full force of men, as many competent men as are needed having been secured The strike is a defeate for the union men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
Maher Appointed General Manager.

Columbus. O.. January 21-N. D. Maher has been appointed general manager of the Norfolk and Western. effective Febru- ary l. A. C. Needles is promoted to gem eral superintendent J. B. Corners to su- perntendent of the Pocahontas division and George P Johnson to superintendent of the Scloto valley division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
Abr q the Upper Mississippi.

last summers flood seems probable. A gorge has formed at the mouth of the Des Moines river and the water has backed up over miles of lowlands in the Missouri and Iowa bottoms. Indian Grave levee, two miles south of here on the Mis- sissippi, and Nina Lake levee broke to- day, causing heavy losses to farmers hav- ing land in this community. The ice still holds in the Mississippi but the water has risen two feet in twenty-four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
Moral Sense Keeps Pace.

 in any other way, will build 1t with a ident was entirely justihable on that point
 Speaking of the Presidents recognition of the new republic, MT. Platt said:
 The act stands out as that of a brave and fearless man--as that of man who Is neither rash or impetuous. He did the right thing, at the right time; the thing which will insure the building of the canal which has long been delayed"
 With this MT Platt closed, and MT. Till man was recognized to read the Ostend manifesto and the comment made on it by the republican platform of 1s56 He contended that the policy of the present administration was that might makes right Tt is," he said "the doctrine of the wolf in Aesop's fable that whether the stream runs up or down. I am above you. and I want you for supper
 He declared our course in Panama to be simply greedy and dirty
 Teller Replies to PIatt.
 Mir. Teller spoke in reply to MT Platts reference to the criticism of the Presi- dent and said he CTeller) had not reached the point that "the king can do no wrong"
 As for himself. he was going to vote against the treaty because it had been negotiated with a combination of men who had no right to make 1t. If the treaty should be ratified. he would accept it as the law of the land, but until that vas done. he should exercise his right as senator to oppose 1t, even though he there by should win executive disfavor. He did not doubt the right of the President to recognize the independence of Panama, but if he did not exercise just discrmin- 1o fo
 MT. Teller said that no criticism had been made of the sending of our warships to Panama. but the criticism had been di- rected at the Presidents utterance in en- couragement of the Panama revolt.
 When at 4:05 D. m MT Teller concluded, the senate went into executive session, and at AIS adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-22
German Cruiser Comes Into Port.

Charleston. January 21.-The German cruiser Stein, with large class of cadets aboard, came into port today and will stay here week. The Stein has been cruising in West Indian and Florida waters. One cadet recently died of scarlet fever and was buried at sea