davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-15

Poratana Ledge 40, a. .. y. w,
Meets every arrt and third Tuesday of the
Month.
Recorder, N. W.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-15

Eenahina Fire Departments.
Meets every First and Third Tuesday Of the
month.
". W. FELsoN, ]. D. WINLAw,
Secretary. Chief.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-15
Mortgage 4 sale.

Mortgage sale.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That that GER
MapSy and fons Masph d' II. w
Mortgagors, to W.. b. Hancock, Mortgage
dated the 9th day Of December, A. D. 1909, and
died for record in the Office Of the Register Of
Norlh Dakota. on the 26th day of December. A..
D. 1902, at $3.50 O'Clock a. M, and recorded in
Book 50 Sf Mortgages At page 25s and assigned
D. 1903, to the Merchants Bank of Pembina, Of
Pembina, North Dakota, which assignment was
4 ed for record in the Office of the Register Of
1903, and recorded in Book 90 of Mortgages. at
Page l24, and thereafter reassigned by the said
Merchants Cd n Bank Of Pembna to the Mortgage
assignment was duly filed for record in the of.
flee of the Register Of Deeds aforesaid on the
goth day Of March, A. D. 1904, and recorded in
foreclosed by sale Of the premises in such
Mortgage and hereinafter described at the front
door ct the Court House in the City Of Pembina,
!ns q and State Of North
amount due upon said Mortgage on the day Of
sale.
The premises described in such Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are de.
scribed as follows, to-wi,:
Hs S ns.ys es Quarter
Aaif Of a. Norlh-Esst quarter Il X E 1asf
Section Eleven t11) in Township One Hpndred
Sl&ty-Ihree ll63) North OF Range Fifty-TWO 1927
West, Pembina County, North Dakota. - Z
Default having occurred in the conditions of
such mortgage. the Mortgage, as authorized BY.
said mortgage, declares the whole principal
sum duo and payable.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date OF sale the sum OF Sixteen Hundred Four
and 30100 Dollars 81 .604.30) together with the
costs OF these proceedings and statutory attor-
Dated March s1st 1904.
W. B. HANCOCK,
G. f. WYvELL,
Grand Forks, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-15

MOUNTAIN,
+ John BreidIord is about to erect a
fine residence. X
Wet roads have closed school No. I
district "a for the present.
Miss Freda Snow6eld is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwaldson.
Miss Christensen is at home from the
Valley Guy Normal school.
Magnus Stephenson has taken. a posi-
ton INNINGS store, Crystal.
H. B. Halldorson left for short trip
to Voitaire where he has property.
The auction at John Thordarson's was
we'll attended and good prices realized.
Miss Aurora Bjornson is at home from
Winnipeg where she has been for some
time.
John G. Sigurdson and Miss Anita
Johnson were married here on the 9Th.
ny Justice Leifur.
Hector was again presented at Ely
ford hall by the dramatic club OF school
No. 2 OF district 81.
Til. lndridason. formerly resident
here but now Of Claudebaye, Man., is
looking after his farm here, rented by ].
L. Christianson.
The city elections of the county this
year seem to have been walkovers .wher.
ever they occurred. Hardly contes,
and very light votes polled.
Thorn Bros will exhibit here on the
10Th. A ball will occur at the close
OF the entertainment, under the auspices
OF the Mountain base ball club.
Twenty three youths, Of both sexes,
were were received into the Lutheran
church on Sunday, at the confirmation
services. A very large congregation was
present.
S. Bjornson delivered lecture to
the Y. P. S last Monday which Was pro-
nounced interesting by those present
The subject was, Shakespeare as q
source OF culture"
The educational question was the sub
ject of consideration by the Mountain Lu
theran congregation last week. Othel
congregations south OF the line, of the
same denomination wills doubtless also
consider the same subject.
The following pupils received diplo
mas at the close of school Tuesday: Sig
Arason, Victoria Leifur, Laura Gudmund
SON and Frecrica Bjornson. Octavia Lei
fur received prize for best essay in 9TH
and 9th grades, and ]. B. Stephenson in
the 9th and 9th grades.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-15

A6et,aoaist Episeopal Church.
SUNDAY sERvlCEs.- Epworth League II
.. n. Sunday School IL m. Preaching 80 p.
Prayer MEETING each Thursaay evening
Of 500 O'Clock.
REV. A. KARR. Pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-15

SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, I'm Justice
County Of Pembina. court
e. D. Booker, Plaintiff,
vs..
A. G. Russell Defendant.
By this second summons herein you are de.
rected 70 appear before me at nv Office in the
city OF Pembina, county of Pempina and state of
North Dakota, at II o'clock q. m. Of the 9th day
OF cdm Apfi, 81 a; D lsos there to answsr the
in against you, alleging that you are indebted
70 him in the sum Of Eighty.seven and is 100
9o!laTs ($e5l5} being principal and interest
for sA;so, dated January 10th, 1890, due October
18th, 1884 with IL per cent interest, and demand
Ing that judgment be rendered in his favor for
$s716 and the costs and disbursements Of this
action, and YOU are hereby notified that unless
you 30 appear and answer, the plaintiff will
take Judgment against you accordingly.
Given this 9th day OF April A. D. 1904
Russell Aylen,
Justice of the Peace
4O-2 In and for Pembina County.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-15

Pres,oyterlaza Church.
Sunday School at $3.50. Christian End eayor at
$3.50. Evening Service at 1880. Prayer Meeting
for Childred Wednesday at 4:30 and for both old
and young Thursday evening at 8. Everybody
cordially welcomed at these services.
REV. c. E. DOANE, Pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-15

Penapana oamp, a277~ NJ Wa.
Meet every Second and Fourth Monday. vi
citing neighbors cordially invited.
WE. CoATs. +. ID. KING,
Clerk. v. VI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-15

Degree Of Eonor.
Meets every Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Mas. w. j. KNEEsHAw, MRS. NJ. J.SWITzER
G. ofH. Recorder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-15

brotherhood Of American Yeomen:
Hsea every second snd fourth Friday Of each
month.
&. D. BOOKER. +. ID: KING,
Correspondent. Foreman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

has 900. OOO and Is one OF the finest cities
on the continent, II Is a great educa-
tlonal center, being noted for its schools
OF all kinds, aud for It's libraries and
museums. II is q rich city, It's wealth
being based ON the coffee trade, The
state has in round numbers, 1900 cof-
Zee plantations, with more than 500
100000 bearing trees. Indeed, Il could
supply an tho coffee consumed by the
world. San Paulo also raises sugar and
cotton"
How about your street car systems?
/ understand you have many electric
roads aud ID would seem that they
might furnish investments for Ameri-
can capital"
Americans are already investing IN
them replied Col, Aguiar zone OF the
most profitable car companies OF South
America Is that which operates the san
Paulo tramway. IL has capital Of
Si2.00OOOO, on which It pays per cent
dividends, Notwithstanding the capital
ization probably contains considerable
water.
This company is known as the San
Paulo Light and Power company II
gets its electricity from the Pernahyba
river about 20 miles from the city,
where 1t has one Of the largest electric
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

plants OF our continent. II iloh,
Paulo. The same company hos wv ean
~ planned to take over the stroo ',V ,i,
roads OF Rio Janelro and 40 rnn , iau'
with q power furnished bv ya,,. ssylh
10 miles from Rio, Tia mlls S s.d
strong that Il Is believed thai they ..a 3
light the city and drive All tho o mu
Rio has now 100000 people ANA ~ w.
street car traffic is enormous y" "o
AT what figure viii they c,o,.u..
their new company ''"ts
IT is already capitalized. Tho s,.-.
amounts to Si5,OOO,O0O, and thew 49,. s,Oya
to pay dividends upon thai. TbevS XIV ,g
have every street car line Nm plo 'al
Janelro except the Botanical CsrA Wv
line, and they win probably be- abie ~
sell power to that line Tho Boisnl,oi
Garden line was one OF the first h"9,
on this hemisphere. II was oonstr,oinS
by an American named Greenourb NM
made a fortune out 0s It and than s,iS
It out TO the Ba2ilnns. AmeJcsn.
have also built the street car llnss y,
Manaos, 1000 miles up the Amazon hY,
they have sold them. Indeed. II ss,,Ss
to me that when you people gai nsr'
ticularly good Investment YOU alvays
sell out. II IL different with Tho Ens,
lish and Germans-they hold on"
FRANK g. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
@BRAZIL IL IOO4.~
= Chat With Brazilian

fatherland rather than have her inn
posed upon. They retain, however a
strong love for Germany as may be
seen In their commercial relations. The
Germans az home cultivate them, and
owing to this feeling there Is a great
trade between Germany and southern
Brazil This trade has been fostered by
the excellent steamship and banking
facilities which Germany gives
Give me some idea OF that part Of
BrazilT
THE country there is much Ike parts
Of the United States said Col Aguiar
ut Is made up OF rolling plains cover
ed with grass. il Is excellent for graz
ing, and 100000 cattle are annually
butchered In Rio Grande do Sui alone,
That part Of Brazil has good towns,
some railroads and many factories, It's
people are thrifty
SAN PAULO THE COFFEE STATE.
what kind of a state is San Paulo?'
1T Is one OF the most prosperous
parts Of our country IL has the best
coffee lands, and although comparative
~ small II contains about one-eighth
OF our whole population San Paulo has
now 2, 5OO,O Inhabitants, which Is three
times as much as It had 80 years ago.
Its capital city, also named San Paulo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

we have them both" said Colonel
Agular Beginning south OF san paulo
and running 1000 miles Ia o coal field
which Ia several hundred miles Wide.
one Of the great coal fields OF the globe.
II is az large as your Appalachian coal
fields Close to that field are vast de-
posits Of iron some OF them mountains
0f the finest ore We have other iron
deposits scattered throughout the coun-
try All that * undeyeloped, as yet. We
are doing but little mining, but we will
change that in time
BRAZIL AND THE KAISER.
How about your southern states. col
onelY' | asked 1T Is said they are
settled by Germans who call their coun.
try West Deutschland, and that they
would Ike to break away from YOU and
be a German colony under the kaiser"
1T Is true that our southern states
have many German citizens" replied
the Brazilian commissioner general,
out Il Is not true that such citizens
want to break away from us. Indeed,
IN those states our most enthusiastic
patriots are of Germtn descent They
are Bazllians FIRST and Germans sec
ond They are like the American Ger
mans they love their adopted country,
and they would eight for her against the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

a protected tarlff and we want TO lmI-
tate you In the building up OF our M
dusiria empire below the equator
THE BIGNEss or BRAZIL,
But have you the natural resources
Tor such an emplreY' ! asked
We have almost everything replied
The Brazilian commissioner general
DO DO YOU realize the extent OF our couu-
IVY We have almost half OF the land
IN South America, about one.Gtth Of an
the land ON this hemisphere and ale
most one-sixtleth Of all the land ON the
globe Russia stands first among the
worlds great land holders. Great Brit
ain next the United states next. and
Brazil next II you leave out Alaska
ana your colonies Brazil Is bigger than
me United States and believe II has
more good land The gerator part OF
Russia Is made up of Icy wastes and
desert steppes The Australian desert
belonging TO Great Britain, rs one Of the
largest ON the globe, and her territories
IN British Columbia are chiefly Ice and
snow. Az for YOU, you have the
waste lands Of the Rockies, but our aoIl
Us almost an rlch We can grow every
crop and we have nearly every miner.
How about coal and rong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
lggeLd eenanande. a Me D..na Na.1 y NanL oapoNIl

"But how about that Brazilian Mocha
and Java. colonel? DO YOU sell your
coffee branded that way2'
Yes. we have mills which sort The
beans into six different varieties. The
beans of certain Kind and quality
20 into one box and are labeled Mocha,
Of another Kind into another box ana
are labeled Mokna, and another into
third box labeled Java, ana 40 on. The
purchasers understanding perfectly
we'll how the coffee II graded, and there
IS no fraud On this method OF selling
The day has long past since the name
Of coffee denoted the actual locality
where n was grown Indeed, we snip
Brazilian coffee To Java, ana the people
there drink IL under the name Of Java
coffee"
How much do our JAVA Coffees
which are sold from 30 to 50 cents
pound bring I'm Brazil"
About 10 cents a pound J SHOULD
say"
rs your coffee area Increasing?
mot at present. We are trying 70 re-
strict the production On order to Keep
up the prices Your coffee trust vs. all
ways cutting W. down, but our farmers
are now combining 10 reduce their out
put and thus TO offset the trust As to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

~ r. LOUIS "rhe United states
does not want The trade Of
U Bra2n,"
These words were spoken by
A COL j.. NJ. de sou2a Agular
I tine Brzlian commissioner
~ general TO the worlds fall
when ve were discussing trade
matters This afternoon We had been
chatting about the resources Of the two
nations as we walked together from
building to building inspecting the
magnificent exhibits of Brazil and were
now sitting On the Brazilian pavilion,
constructed by Cot Aguiar at a cost OF
$4,000, TO be his offices during his stay
here.
You people pretend to want our com-
uerce but YOU win not go half way TO
pet Il" he went on You cannot have
trade without adequate transportation
and banking facilities, and as 10 is' you
are now relying entirely for these
things upon TIE British and Germans.
There are three lines OF slow steamers
plying between New York and Brazil
but they are AN foreign and they charge
you q big taX for freight and exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

How 70 Increase American Bras Cus,om.
Brazilian and Tho BB Profits Of American docorswh oc
and Tho Great Rubber Forests Of the
Now Cotton Protective Tariff Ofo
CapiasisThe Southern States and the
Brazilian Railroads and How They Arc poyn8
The oasis., 1904-04-02

Superintendent Report of NogaIes
 Public Schools.
 MORALES, Arizona,
 March 26, 1904. To the Honorable Board of Trus- tees:
 1 herewith submit for your con sideration the report of the No gales public schools, for the sixth month of the 1903-1904 term, which opened February 1st, and closed March 25, 1904:
The oasis., 1904-04-02

First Intermediate l.. Grace Webb, teacher: Hattie Barringer, Lola Brickwood, Manuela Esterez, Josephine Mix, Louis Page, Harold Neumann.
 Second Intermediate, Mrs. Wood, teacher: Third Grade-Lucile Kissinger. Harry Henderson, Ma bel Mathews. Fourth Grade Lulu Sykes, Rosa Weiland, John Livley, George Bayze, Margarita Islas, Mercedes Montague.
 First Primary, Miss Douthitt, teacher: Kort Neuman, Ramon Reina, Freddie Spink, Raul Bar ron, Ulysses Mejia, Eloisa lslas, Lola Peek, Isabell Martinez, Louise Mcclure, Arrietta Smith, Oracle Kissinger, E lbert Futile.
 Second Primary, Mrs. Saxon, teacher: Mariana Erreiiia, Ella Brickwood, Carmen O'Neill, Lola Haro.
 Kindergarten, Miss Smithson, teacher, Tommy Rafael, Anita Esgarcia. Julia Pellegrin, Gertrude Spink, Eloisa Hernandez, Ruth Gildea, Herbert Montague, Rafael Arila, Louie Henderson.
 The banner for attendance was again retained by the high school; the banner for punctuality was se- sured by Miss Douhitt's room, while the one for enrolment IS still held by Miss Smithson's room.
 There were S7 cases of tardiness and 27 pupils who were neither absent are tardy, while the average per cent of attendance was 94.
 The total enrolment reached 331, this being S7 per cent of the last school census of the district. There were 2S visitors to the school dur ing the month.
 Respectfully submitted,
 A. H. MCCLURE, Superintendent.
The oasis., 1904-04-02

United States Custom House Manifest Blanks for sale at THE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1904-04-02
HONOR ROLL.

High School: Second Year Margaret Brickwood, Pearl E.. Branch, Dora Hannah, Hope Hand, Irene Mercer, Edward Mix. Ella Teeter. First Year-Lottie Coop CT, Ysabel Carpenter, Dora Git tins.
 Second Grammar: Eighth Grade Mercedes Lopez, Mary Warren, Oracle Gildea, George Raphael. Seventh Grade - Reta Maloney, Rosa Montague.
 First Grammar, Miss Creager teacher: Sixth Grade-Emilia Ra- phael, Julia Bayze. Fifth Grade Margaret Boucharin, Irene Wood- rum, Mary Henderson.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-02
NEVADA. THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE z, 1904

DEMO, went out yesterday with two
ten-horse teams heavily loaded WITH
sup. .,ie
lion. william Townsend of Little
Humboldt is in town. He brings with
him several youngsters who will take
in the circus.
High School graduating exercises
will be held Saturday evening The
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent. The eight grade viii receive di-
plomas Friday.
The Great Floto Shows are as free
from Objectionable features as any le-
gitimate organization. Nothing i'm
moral. offensive or suggestive will be
tolerated under any consideration.
The show has always had a reputation
for cleanliness.
One section of No. Tuesday even
ing carried a couple of ca loads of
locomotive engineers returning from
the convention at Los Angeles, an
equal number of Methodist divines
from the conference held in tile same
city and a large consignment Of Chi
nese princes and potentates en- route
for the Worlds Fair.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-02

The company instead sent two direct
ors here and as a result Gage was
turned down. The stock he purchased
has been hypothecated to satisfy those
who advanced him money. Gage Is
said to be large debtor to local
tradesmen, having contracted one bill
of $1,000 with a dry goods firm when
his daughted was married a few weeks
ago. Gage has been down before, but
has always come to the top and his
friends have hopes that he will again
recoup his losses.
Gage built the Gage canal in this
valley at cost of s1o0O.OO0 1t waters
10000 acres of land. Later he laid out
and improved Arlington He ghts, the
finest orange tract in Southern Cali
fornia. Being a larger proposition
than he could finance. Gage went to
kondon and organized the Riverside
Trust Company, which has a paid up
capital Of sl.250.000. He was manager
of the company for some time, but
finally lost control of the property.
which Is the largest orange and lemon
growing and shipp'n 'ng concern in Amer
lea. He staked his all on regaining
control of the company and having
failed is p vactically penniless He has
removed to Berkeley and declares he
viii never return to Riverside.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-02
CHARLES NEAL IS
TO RETIRE
Manager of the Fair Heirs
Receives Formal
Notice

San Francisco, June 2.-Charles Neal,
manager of the Fair heirs, yeste day
received formal notice from the repre-
sentatives of Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs
and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Jr..
m the East, to the effect that his SER
vices would no longer be required by
the daughters of the late Senator Fair
in the administration of their property
interests in this State
The joint action of Mrs. Oelrichs
and Mrs. Vanderbilt is the preliminary
action to turning over the formers
property in this city, recently sold to
local syndicate. to which a formal
transfer will be made as soon as the
deeds have been prepared for record.
In the recent distribution of the
Fair estate the sisters divided the city
property between them, but decided
to keep the outside lands, including
the big ranch at Knights Landing, in
tact. so that it might be more readily
disposed of in the future Mrs. VAN
derbilt retained as part of her share
of the late Senator's estate the old
Fair home and the building on Mont
gomery street in which are located
the offices of the Fair heirs, repre-
'ented by Charles Neal.
Some time ago Mrs. Oelrichs and
Mrs. Vande bilt des gnated Tob.n &
Tobin of the Hibernia Bank as their
legal representatives in this city, and
i is supposed that Mrs Vanderbilt
joined with Mrs. Oel!ichs in giving
notice to Manager Neal, with a view
n having her property in the future
controlled by Tob.n & Tobin, through
he real estate agency of Thomas &
Sons, who it is said. will today call
upon Manager Neal for a transfer of
he office, which he has held for many
years.
Although Mrs. Oelrichs gave Tobin
< Tobin authority to act for her here,
t has developed that this authority
aas not yet been extended to the Fair
mont Hotel, of which she is the sole
'wner. for knight & Heggerty are
still acting as her legal advisers in the
construction of the big hostel on the
ALL. Neal has been connected with
he Far family in various capacities
.or nearly twenty years.
While Mr.. Meals friends may re-
ceive the news of his retirement with
some surprise. it was not so with him
self. for he had been expecting a
change for several months, ana since
he sale of Mrs. Oelrich's local Prep
erty he has daily looked for the nosi-
ication he received yesterday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-02
HIS ERRlNU WIFE
Montana Man FOlIOwS ElOpiru
Pair and Gets left

X. Samuels. tailor of Anaconda,
Mont. arrived here today and there
by hangs a tale. 1t appears that his
family and that of l.. F. Nelson now
)f this city. were on friendly terms
for mny years In the Montana town.
Nelson owned ranch and the men,
oeTs of the two families visited each
)ther at various times. Nelson's wife
lied a few months ago and after hei
death he remained at the Samuels'
house for some time. During his v.si
cultivated the friendship and wort
he hea of Mrs. samuels. Mr.. Sam
ieis suspected moth ng wrong and paid
7ut little attention to the couple.
Finally Nelson journeyed to vir-
sinia and engaged in business. II was
arranged that Mrs. Samuels should go
with him and his daughters on a Wis
I. That was nine weeks ago. Samuels
anne to the conclusion that IL was
about time for her TO return and began
an investigation. He found that the
supposed visit was really an elope-
Tent. 1t was during her husbands abb
'ence that Mrs. Samueis and Nelson
decamped. He found out that one OF
his employees had furnished her with
money and that Nelson had bought he
travelling clothes.
Upon Samuels arrival he sought the
aid of the local authorities and sought
an interview with Nelson Nelson cut
1t short by grabbing a bottle and or
dering Samuels out. Mrs. Samuels was
net appealed to. To the district at
to. ney she stated that she was done
With Samuels and would not return to
HIM. She also stated she was never
married to him. but Samuels states
they were married in Denver In 1898.
he news was broken to the pursuing
husband. He accepted it calmly ana
will return 10 Montana tonight
Chronicle.