davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
chicauo Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, May -Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.1O@5.65; poor to me.
dium, s4.15@4.40; stockers and feed.
heifers, $2.25@4.7O; calves, $2.5o@
5.25. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $4.7O
@4.9O; good to choice heavy, $4,000
4.90; rough heavy, $4.65@4.8O; light,
S465@4.S0. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, $4,75@5.55; Western sheep,
s4.50@5.55; native lambs, clipped,
Sd.50@6.2O; Western, clipped, $4.75@
$40; Western, wooled, $6.25@6.9O.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
Hit by a Handcar,

A. D. Cody, employed on a section
near Williston, was riding on a hand.
car with other section men when he
lost his balance and fell onto the
handles. which threw him in front of
the car and his spine was badly in.
jured and he was paralyzet. His
chances of recovery are very slight.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
JAPS LOSE FIRST SHIP
TORPEDO BOAT BLOWN UP WHILE
REMOVING THE MINES At
PoR! DALNy:

Toxic, May 14.-The Japanese tor
pedo boat No. 48 was destroyed while
removing mines from Kerr bay, north
of Port Dalny. Seven men were killed
and seven were wounded. This is the
first warship Japan has lost in the war.
The torpedo boat was lost during a
series Of bombardments and surveying
operations at Talienwan, Deep and
Kerr bays by Admiral Kataoka, com.
hander of the Third squadron.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 17.-Wheat - May,
953sc; July, s6Ac; old, 875s@87Mc;
Sept, S0Ac; old, size. Corn-May,
46Ac; July, 47hc; Sept, 47c; Dec,
42Ac. Oats-May, 41Ac; July, 3SAc;
Sept, 30Mc. Pork-May, SLIPS; July,
$11.37k; Sept, s11.57h. Flax-Cash,
Northwestern, S1.O8; Southwestern,
99hc; May, $1.O0; July, $1.02; Sept,
$1.04A. Butter-Creameries, 13@19c;
dairies, 13@17c. Eggs-15A 015hc.
Poultry---Turlseys, 12c; chickens, 12c;
Springs, IL D2 pounds, $5.50@6.00.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
carrlnqton Girl First,

Ruth Leslie of Darlington, first,
Mona Lyons Of Larimore, second, and
Clarence Bozer of Lidgerwood third,
were the winners lost week IN the an
nual state high school defamation
contest at Grand Forks. There were
seven contestants,
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
Starved Himself to Death,

Jacob Peterson of Sims died at the
Bismarck hospital from starvation.
He deliberately denied himself food
for twenty days, hoping to cure indi-
gest1on. When he reached the hos
pltal he was so weak he could not
stand, and died ia few hours.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
DISAGREEMENT IN AMEs CASE.
Jury Discharged After Being Out tor
Forty-three Hours.


Forty-three Hours.
Minneapolis, May 16.-The jury In
the case of former Mayor A. A. Ames,
charged with accepting bribe, dis
agreed and was discharged at noon,
having been in secret deliberation for
forty-three hours.
The members of the jury say the
vote was six to six.
Judge Elliott thanked the jurors for
their faithful consideration of the case
and after court adjourned DR.. Ames
shook hands with every man of the
twelve.
This was the second trial Of DR..
Ames Tor alleged corruption during
his regime as mayor of Minneapolis.
The charges in both instances were
that he took none from women of the
town for protection"
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
Farmer Commits Suicide.

Mr.. Siehb, farmer living near
FlaXton, committed suicide by cutting
his throat and then shooting himself.
No cause is assigned and as there wes
no reasonable doubt OF the nature of
the deed no inquest was deemed neces-
sary,
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
DELEGATES GO UNRESTRICTED.
Montana Democrats Refuse to Be
Bound to Any Candidate,

Montana Democrats Refuse to Be
Bound to Any Candidate.
Great Falls, Mont, May 18-Sena-
tors w. A. Clark and Paris Gibson,
Governor J. X. Toole. Harry Galway
of Butte, w. G. Conrad of Great Falls,
and Martin Maginnis Of Helena were
elected as the Montana delegates to
the national convention at St. Louis
by the state Democratic convention.
The effort of the Hearst followers to
secure the endorsement of the conven-
tion for the candidacy of the New
Yorker for the Democratic nomination
for president met with defeat in the
committee on resolutions, the platform
adopted calling for an uninstructed
delegation to st. Louis. The plat
form endorses the Kansas City plat
FORM 80
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
HEARST FACTION BOLTS.
Quits District Of COLUMBIA Convention
and lnstructs for Hearst,

Washington, May 13-The Demo,
cratic convention of the District of
Columbia Thursday elected the fol-
lowing uninstructed delegates to the
national convention at St. Louis.
James l.. Norris, Edwin B. Hay, ].
Fred Kelly, w. Cranch Mcintyre, John
F. Monohan and John G. Campbell.
The Hearst faction bolted and held
rump convention, electing six dele
gates to the st. Louis convention In.
struotad for Hearst.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
NO DETAILS KNOWN.
Russian Officials Admit Evacuation Of
NeWchWano,

Russian Officials Admit Evacuation OF
NeWchwang.
St. Petersburg, May 1.-THE COM
plete withdrawal of the Russians from
Newchwang is believed to have fol.
lowed the strategic command of the
port by the column sent westward by
General Kuroki. The exact conditions
under which the evacuation was
brought about are not known here, as
all the official dispatches have been
forwarded to the emperor. The for
eign Office is not advised as to whom
the administration of Newchwang was
handed over, but the authorities ex-
press confidence that the Russian COM
mander arranged for the safety of the
foreigners before his departure.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
MRS. LOGAN SUCCEEDS Her.
Mrs. Clara Barton Resigns as Head {
A rir,n Dad

Mrs. Clara Barton Resigns as Head Of
American Red Cross.
Washington, May 14.-Miss Clara
Barton has resigned the presidency of
the American Red Cross society and
has been succeeded by Mrs. General
John A. Logan, who has heretofore oc-
cupied the Office of vice president Of
the asseeiatien,
The ceremony occurred at Mrs. Lo-
gan's residence and was participated
in by Miss Barton, Mrs. Logan and
members Of the executive committee
of the Red Cross. Miss Barton's letter
Of resignation was partial review of
the work Of the organization.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
State Militia Encamnn,ent.

Governor White and Adjutant Cen
eral Miller have issued an order call
ing the state encampment of the ma
tional guard for the Rock Island re-
serve In Ramsey county, June 21 to
June %.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
Frldav, Nav 13.

Secretary Taft has left Washington
for a vacation of ten days in the Adj
rondack mountains.
The Frisco road will gain entry into
New Orleans over the tracks of the
Mississippi Valley road.
Governor FIerrick of Ohio has or
dered a courtmartial in connection
with the recent riots at Springfield, at
the time the negro Dickson was
lynched.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison Easton, a
sister of the late President Benjamin
Harrison, is dead at the old family
residence at North Bend, suburb Of
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Katherine Bullard, seventy.
eight years old, a sister-in-law of
Henry Ward Beecher, is dead at In
dianapolis. She lived in Helena, Mont,
several years ago.
The Illinois appellate court has af-
ftrmed the sentence fining seventeen
members of the Northern Illinois Soft
Coal association $500 for participation
In an Illegal combination.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, May 17.--Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.5O@5.00; common to
fair, $3.50@4.25; good to choice cows
and heifers, $325@4.25; veals, $2.50@
AIS. Hogs-$4,40@4.65. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $4.75Q
SIS; good to choice lambs, $5.10@5.65.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21

A fireproof building containing 1000
safety deposit boxes is provided for the
use of the Worlds Fair visitors. Money
and other valuablea may be left in safe
keeping for small fee.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
MAY BE BIG WAR IN TIBET.
More British Troops Going to the Bat
tlearounG.

London, May 14.--Intense popular
alarm and interest in the progress Of
events in Tibet have been aroused by
dispatches telling Of preparations be.
ing made by British troops In India to
go to tho front and by the information
that the Tibetans are rushing forward
reinforcements. That a conflict of
grave Importance is rapidly approach
ing is generally expected and in oti-
cial circles it is very evident that anx-
iety has become great.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
Suspicion Of Horse Thieves.

So many horses are reported as
"strayed or stolen" in Mclean county
that the officials suspect there is an
organized gang of horse thieves in that
section of the state.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
Wednesday, May 10.

Frank Adee, president Of, the Sea-
wanhaka Boat club of Brooklyn and
vice president of the Middle States
Regatta association, is dead.
Options on large supplies of rico
grown in the Louisiana and Toxas rice
district have been secured by Japan
ese contractors during the past two
o. three weeks.
John Kennedy, a prominent contrac-
tor of Brooklyn and one of the sur
vivors Of the famous charge at Bala7
klava, is dead from pneumonia. He
was born at Belfast in 1885,
The house OF commons has voted an
address to King Edward praying him
to order the erection Of a monument
to the late Lord Salisbury in Westmin.
ster abbey at public expense.
1t Is announced that the Dominion
government will have an ice breaker
built in England this summer for the
purpose Of trying to keep the st.
Lawrence open later during the fall
and alsa 10 break up the ice earlier in
the spring.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
Eirebuu at Work,

Citizens of Niagara are of the opin-
ion that a firebug Is at work there, as
two recent fires seemed to be of incen-
diary ORIGIN.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MinneapoIis Wheat,

Minneapolis, May 17.-Wheat-May,
$3.50; July, 92as @921ac;~Sept., SOBc.
On track-No. 1 hard, 96B@9GBc;
No. L Northern, 951s@95%c; No. 2
Northern, 935s @94kc.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
zAssALITcH RELIEVED.

ttUosIdH VeIeTdI VITO VoT!tr1dHueu III
YaIu River Battle Is Fired.
st. Petersburg, May 16.-It is an.
nounced that Lieutenant General
Zassalitch has been relieved of the
command of the Second Siberian army
division and that Lieutenant General
Count Keller, former governor Of
Ekaterinoslav, has been appointed to
succeed him.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
THE BEE HIVE STORE!

The Cheapest Store in North Dak
For Clothing Gloves Mtens Hats Shoes
Cockery Glassware
All kinds Of hinges, locks and Screen Door
fittings at less prices than they can be bought
elsewhere.
The Bee Hive.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
LoWDEN IN THE LEAD.

Change Of Position In illinois Govern.
orship Fight.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 17.-Frank o.
I.owden is now in the lead in the fight
for the Republican nomination for
governor. Several ballots were taken
during the day, the thirty-fourth result.
ing as follows:
Lowden 1861, Yates 431, Deneen
3891k, Hamlin Ill, Warner 80, Sher-
man so, Pierce 22
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
Injuries Prove Fatal.

The injuries to Miss Lena Frazer
of Walhalla, who fell into stairway,
proved fatal.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
EXPLORER Stanley Buried.

London, May 1S.-The funeral of
he late Henry NJ. Stanley, the African
explorer, was held at Westminster
abbey during the day in the presence
of large crowd of potables,
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Three Of the Governments Experts
Are Supervising the Dipping of
Herds Of Cattle for Scab
on the Ranues

on the Ranges.
Doctors w. ]. Bracken, w. ]. Butler
and George f. Bond of the government
bureau of animal industry, are in
North Dakota to supervise the dipping
OF cattle for scab which is prevailing
on the ranges. DR.. Bond will SUPER
wise the work on the Indian reserva-
tfon. where there are 41,OOO head of
cattle to be dipped. The others will
work at Wishelt. Napoleon, Brittin and
other points in the vicinity of Bis
marck
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
HORSE SLIPS INTO RIVER.

Child Is Drowned, but Father Saves
Mother From Death.
Winnipeg, Man, May l7.-While
William Postlewaithe, wife and young
son were driving into Brandon their
horse slipped into a washout near
First street bridge and all three were
thrown into the water Mr. Postle-
waithe managed to save his wife, but
while doing so the boy of nine years
was drowned. The body has not been
recovered
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
Saturday, Nav ID,

Lord Curzon Of Kedleston, viceroy
and governor general OF India, has ar
rived in England.
A binding snow storm ragged
throughout the Michigan copper coun-
try Saturday. Three inches Of snow
fell in Calumet.
George Lincoln Dunlap of Chicago,
one time general superintendent of
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road, is dead in Paris.
A boys life is twice as valuable as
that Of a girl, according to decision
by Judge Adams Of the Essex county
circuit court at Newark, N. J.
Eastern railroad managers have
come to the relief of Chicago shippers
by announcing that they will take
business at lake rates until the strike
of masters and pilots Is ended.
James A. Hinson, president OF the
National Car Coupler company and
one of the most prominent inventors
of car coupling devices in the country,
is dead of appendicitis at his home in
Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21

Port Arthur Again Isolated,
81. Petersburg, May 13.-BptA tele'
graph and railroad communication
with Port Arthur have been cut of.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21


Various temperance organizations
have begun a campaign to make the
Panama canal zone prohibition terri
tory.
The enormous budget demands for
the Austrian army and navy, carrying
a total of s51 200, have caused the
utmost bewilderment among all par
ties.
At Paris Santos Dumont Sunday
made a successful half hours trial
with his dirigible balloon No. 7, which
he will take to the St. Louis exposi-
tion,
Dr. Grant Showerman, assistant
professor of Latin in the University of
Wisconsin, has been appointed to fill
the chair Of Latin at Princeton uni
versity during the college year Of
1904 and 1905.
Albert, alias Dutch" Fisher, under
sentence Of electrocution for murder
committed in Toledo, O., has made a
formal request that the date of his
execution be changed from July to
June II. on which date three others
are to be electrocuted.
The Dickinson press., 1904-05-21
PORT DALNY IN RUINS
RUSSIANS DESTROY LARGE SEA.
PORT TOWN TWENTY MILES
ABOVE PORT ARTHUR.

st. Petersburg, May 13.-Viceroy
Alexieff has telegraphed to the czar
announcing that the Russians have
blown up the docks and piers at Port
Dalny, Liaotung peninsula, presumably
to render more difficult a Japanese
landing at that point.
Later kilograms received here indi-
cate that the whole of Port Dalny has
been destroyed by the Russians.
Port Dalny, on Talienwan bay, on
the east coast of the Liaotung PENN.
sula, was intended by Russia to be the
chief commercial emporium of its East
ern dominions. An edict providing for
its construction was issued by the Rus
sian emperor July 30, 1899, and Port
Dalny, fully equipped with all modern
improvements, docks, warehouses and
railroad facilities, was opened to COM
merce in December, 1901.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30

pr ,duclion OF -four Of the higher grades
such as is ground by the Minneapolis
mills. They must have this wheat or
shut down their mills.
But right across the line is large
amo mt ot this same kind of wheat in
"visible" quantities. Why don't the
Minneapolis mil ers go across and get
it? Everybody knows why; they will
have to pay the duty and when that is
paid then they can get wheat no cheaper
than on this side, but if they could go
anu get tha, 80 600, 600 bushels OF wheat
over there without paying duty every
body knows whaI the result would be on
wheat prices OH this sioe Of the line, The
result would be Just as certain and SIM
liar AS if one poured water in his soup
But is this not all wrong. Ifthe wheat
were cheaper then -four would be cheap
er. Millions OF peope use fl ,ur and but
few in comparison raise wheat. Flour
is necessity to even the poorest people
1t is the staff of lie. Isn't The tariff on
wheat robbery? Isn't it robbing the
many for the benefit of the few?
Won't some of our North Dako ota
democratic contemporaries exp!.;n the
why's and wherefores OF this Matter?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
DOLLAR WHEAT.

1t begins to lo)N ,.s if tn- production
of wheat i'll the u. $. had auout
reached its maximum and that tn. con-
SUMPTION will naturally be regularly III
creased with the increase III population.
Wine there still remains in diff yrent parts
OF the world large areas oi land to be
Settled and which will grow wheat, yet
this is no longer true of this country.
From this time The only thing that will
increase the production of wheat to any
extent Will be the probable price. Dollar
wheat will induce greater acerase, es-
pecially Ill the middle states. If wheat
is good price the farmers there will
raise less corn and more wheat and vice
versa.
OF course if this government should
by Some accident become SUI ject to the
ideas expressed i'll the last democratic
Platform, then by the importation of
wheat free from duty from Canada and
Other countries, the supply could be kepr
up and there would be no reason for the
Keeping up Of the price. But while our
friends the democrats have always in
sisted tha; politics made no dltlertn nee in
the price of wheat, ''tllat the price was
made i'll Liverpool" 1t Degns to look as
il dollar wheat "ad Come to stay-lt the
tariff is left alone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at the rostotice at Pembina as secone
class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
Notice of Foreclosure Sale

Notice ,s hereby given that by virtue of jnde.
ment and decree OF foreclosure. rendered aud
given b., the district Court OF The seventh Jn
dicial district in and Tor the Coun oi Pembina
and State OF North Dakoia. and entered in the
office Of the Clerk of said Court. in and for said
County Oh the 10Th day OF December 1904. in an
Flath was plaintiff: and Arson l.. Brooks, The
First National Bank of St. Thomas William
Flalh and James Flath were defendants In favor
ct said phinliit and against eaid defendants, Tor
among other Things, direc ed the sale by
me OF the real estate hereinafter described ii,
s8,isfy the amount OF said judgment, with in
terest thereon, and the costs and expenses OF
such sale applicable thereto will satisfy; und by
vlrue OF writ to me issued out OF the OF flee of
the CLERK of said Court, in and for said Penibina
CNlnty, and under the seal of said Court, d.
recllnK me- TO ell said real estate pursuant 10
said Judgment and decree, I. Charles Atkinsnn.
Sheriff o. said County, and the person appol olnted
Dy said Court to maze such sale. will sell The
ihe!elI after described real estae to the highest
bidder Tor cnsh, al public auction at the front
door OF the Court House. in The City of pemblna,
PemUina County, lNorlh Dakota, ON Saturday.
the 4tl day OF February, 1905 at 2 O'Clock In the
afternoon q that day, 10 satisfy sald judgment.
with int rest and COSTS thereon and the costs
aid EXPENSES OF such sale. or SO much thereof
as tht proceeds OF such sale applicable thereto
will SATISFY,
The premises to b. sid az aforesaid, pursu.
and th.s notice. are described In said Judgment
decree aud writ as follows:
Lot twenty one (21) In block one ~ Of the City
sxs q Sor ~ .ns County 81 Penbns =. . and
1!hefrof on MD IN the Office OF the Register of
sS CHARLES ATKINSON.
Sheriff Of rembina County,
u "a 4, srAnp,aH. North D.Eoi..
Attorney for Plaintiff. Grand Forks. D. N. !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
In recent elections both tails have al

In recent elections both tails have al
ternately wagged the dog, and the result
has oAly proven how insignificant were
either ot these tai's in a general election,
though so powerful in democratic con.
vention.
We wonder how long this arrangement
is to last. Will the negro question ever
cease to be the shibbole,h Of southern
politics? Will the many republicans in
the southern states ever be able to ex-
press their re Il sentiments at elections?
Wi the South never exert her over
whelming influence in the national DEM
ocrdtic conventions? Will he tails ever
assume their ,tural relation 10 the dog?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30
"FHE TARIFF IS a ROBBERY. ),

Millions Of people eat -four. Com
paratively few people false wheat. For
the first time inhistory wheat is compare
tive'y higher at Minneapolis and Du nth
than i'll the other great markets OF the
world. In fact other markets are being
lare ely regulated by the Minneapolis
prices. No longer does the Liverpool
price" make the market for wheat all
over the world. The Liverpool pric !.
does make the price in Winnipeg, but
that price is running from 18 to 25 cents
lower than at Minneapolis. 3.l Il e.
Everybody knows the reason Of this.
Crops are short in the northwest. The
northwest grows particular sort 81
wheat that has become a necessity 10 the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-12-30

kick without a word Of warning. His
INJURIES are painful but not serious.
! A fire Moir g. Walkers store at Neche
hst week destroyed the salesroom and
is contents. A bucket brigade prevent
I'd further damage. The origin is un-
known but the proprietors think a lamp
must have exploded. The loss is under
stood to be covered by insurance.
W. c. Green tells the editor OF the In
dependent that he does not expect to
cave Hamilton after he leaves the store,
Put will go into contra, ting and building
ind is even now preparing figures and
tstlmates tor some proposed structures.
He thinks that some out door life will be
conducive to his health which is not now
dyer robust.
I Israel Peters late Of Walhalla died at
Saskatoon on Dec. 18th. Nlr.Peters was
soae OF the pioneers of this county I'd
was Tor many years the landlord of the
Metrepole at WalhaIla. He recently ac-
c'mpanied his son j. D. to Saskatoon
where the latter has made home. He
W's 70 years of aye. His widow, two
daughters and four sons, besides uum-
Der of grandchildren are left to mourn
lis loss.
WORD has been received in town yes
ttrd'y of the death OF another of the old
Pones rs of Pemnlna covnty. Mr.. Thom-
az Hudgson, at his residence on the
Tongue river. The deceased was over
SEVENTY years of age and has been res
i,ent of this county or over twenty
vars. Death Came Monday after pain
fll illness of ov,r Two months, cuImnat-
i'ig in form Of pneumonia. The inter-
E,ent TAX place to-day Mr.. Hodgson
was cousin of Mr. Isaac Stonekouse, of
tlIis place. All who knew HIM held him
in high respect, and Widespread sympa-
thy is expressed for those left to mourn.
-Alountaineer.