davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
BAR UNCLEAN CATTLE,
North Dakota Cattlemen to Seek Rad.
ica Action to Stamp Out Scabies.

An important meeting of cattemen
was held at Dickinson for the purpose
Of taking action against the importa.
ton of cattle afflicted with scabies.
DR.. Hickol of Salt Lake City, spe,
cial federal agent for the bureau of
animal industry. DIR. Van Els, state
veterinarian, and many district veter.
| inarians were present.
A committee of twenty western
North Dakota cattlemen, including
federal representatives have an ap-
pointment with Gov White and will
ask him. by proclamation, for a quar-
antine against the admission of cattle
from outside territory. 1t will be
asked that the quarantine be opera
tive about June /. which will mean
that cattle of any kind to be admitted
from another state must first have
clean bill of health from the state
line.
1t is understood that dipping watts
will be erected by the Northern Pa.
cific at Fargo and at the Montana
state line.
DR.. Hikock has asked for fifteen
federal inspectors to come into North
Dakota to look after the dipping of az
fected cattle. The government will
also be asked to change it's ruling in
respect to scabby cattle, SO as not to
allow the shipping of any cattle which
are not entitled to a clean bill of
health. This will compel every own
er to see that his cattle are clean.
The cases of scabies now in the state
arc directly traceable to Eastern
states and growers are compelled to
take up the work of it's eradication in
most thorough manner. !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
WORK FOR SETTLERS.
Forth Dakota Real Estate Men Organ
ize immigration Association.

The North Dakota immigration asso
citation was organized at Fargo by real
estate dealers. w. A. Scott of Fargo
was unanimously chosen president
Vice presidents were chosen from each
judicial district as follows: First.
Frank p Root. LakOta; Second. Nj. d.
McClintock. Rugby: Third Henry Am
mcrland. Fargo: Fourth, A. e. Jones,
Lisbon Fifth, H. p. Smart. James.
town: Sixth T. R. Mockler. Bismarck;
Seventh. ID. w. Driscoll. Grafton;
Eighth. John Christianson, Towner.
The president and vice presidents
will compose the executive committee.
The question of selecting a permanent
Phelps of Fargo, one of the promoters
of the organization, may be chosen,
but he was absent ON account of the
death of his mother.
Annual meetings are to be held the
first Wednesday in December, and
Grand Forks will entertain the associ-
alton at it's next meeting. An invita-
tlOn Will be EXTENDED TO all realty men
of the state to become members. The
organization will operate on Il harmony
basis with the association recently
for the upbuilding of the West. Pres
for the upbiulding OF the West. Pres
ident Ammerland of the Fargo real es-
tate board welcomed the visitors. and
E. j. Baird Of Lakota was made tenn
porary president, with Martin Page of
Fargo temporary secretary. There was
a spirited discussion during the morn
ing in which many prominent men par
ticipated. and at noon the visitors were
entertained by the Fargo real estate
board at luncheon in the Commercial
club rooms.
j. A. Felthauser. president of the
American immigration association in
St. Paul; made an address.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08

BOY cHo,R POISONED.
Twenty-Five Church Singers Are the
Victims. =. .

yT'vS ,SHOroN 0Iu9Sr8 Arc kHe
Victims. :.
Minneapolis, April 5. - twenty-five
members of the Gethsemane church
choir OF Minneapolis are suffering
from a mysterious poisoning, brought
on by. the, food. served them for an
early breakfast just after the first
service in the church yesterday morn:
ing. Half a dozen physicians are at
work looking after the sufferers and
attempting to diagnose the cases and
the cause, but up to late hour last
night no definite theory had been ar.
rived at. The mornings menu con-
sisted of potatoes cooked in milk,
pork tenderloin, coffee and dough-
nuts. The physicians are nearly con-
WINGED that the fauld was in the pork
served; that it was either under
cooked or not entirely fresh. Some of
the cases act like ptomaine poisoning
and others would indicate trichnosis,
the latter being due to the condition
OF the pork
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
HElNzE FINED $4,000.
Suite Mine Owner Found Guilty OF
Contempt of Court

Butte, Mont, April l.. - Augustus
Heinze. the Montana copper magnate
A. l.. Frank. superintendent of the
Johnstown Mining company. and ]. H
Ireise, superintendent of the Rarus
mine. Heinze properties, were found
guilty of contempt of court by Judge
Beatty in the United States court yes.
terday in the action brought by the
Butte & Boston Mining company
against the defendant, charging the
entering of the Michael Davitt lode
claim and extricating therefrom valu.
able ore on what is known as the En-.
nargite vein. Mr.. Heinze was fined
100000, while Frank and Trerise were
fined $1,000 each, the fines to be paid
by II o'clock to-day or the defendants
to be taken to Helena in custody of
the United States marshal and con.
fined until the fines are paid. Carlos
Warf1eld. another defendant. was
found not guilty and discharged.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
BOGUS DEPUTY.
He Visited the Bismarck Jail and Left
Saws.

He Visited the Bismarck Jail and Left
Saws.
Henry F. Niles, a prisoner from Bot
tineau county, who was discharged
Monday from the penitentiary at Bis
marck, attempted to carry out
shrewd plan for the release of prison
ers at the Jail. Niles was discharged
Monday at the expiration of his term
He was put aboard the train going
east, but got off little distance down
the road and returned to the city.
Wednesday he called at the Jail in
company with man named Brown
whom he had picked up and represent
ed himself as a deputy sheriff from
Bcttineau county, and told the jailer
he wanted to go through the jail The
jailor took him through, and in his
passage through the cell house Niles
left package Of saws where they
could be reached by J. J. Graham and
Joseph King. both former convicts at
the penitentiary. who are held in the
Jail awaiting trial. The two men took
the files and during the night began
to use them. Sheriff WEIGH heard sus
picious sounds and on investigation
learned that the saws had been left
for the men. He finally drew the fact
out from one of the men and found
the saws hidden in bed quilt Then
he set about to find the bogus deputy
sheriff and located Niles at the Ban
her house and arrested him. Brown.
the other man. is believed to have
been innocently inveigled into tho
scheme and was released.
Niles, when arraigned before Justice
Gilbert on charge Of attempting to
aid the escape of prisoners from the
county jail, offered to plead guilty if
the charge was for aiding the escape
OF prisoner charged with a misde-
meanor and not of prisoner charged
with felony. This would mean a
penitentiary sentence for Niles if he
was convicted. The other charge
would mean a maximum sentence of a
year in Jail and $500 fine. States At
torney Register agreed to accept the
plea offered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
Webster Pocket Dictionary

l9s Paees-and Ready Reference Book-4ss, words.
HIS is work Of extraordinary interest 10 81,
classes of progressive people. In quality it is
ds even BY the great standard works of to-
gay: IN quantity 1t is greater than anv other
abridged dictionary by several thousand words.
While It does not contain so many words, nor such
contains 500 words, and fully answers the Cur
pose Of at least three out every four people It
gives full pronunciation and full marking OF words
the International Webster, upon which it l.; based
1t Is not only dictionary but pronouncing and
statistical gazetteer OF the world giving the
country, state and province III the world togethe,
with Its area, population and capital.
ton leather covers, and Is especially designed 10,
pocket use.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
REAL ESTATE MEN ORGANIZE
Sargent County Dealers in Lands Will
Advertise and Promote Sales.

NdSSi GSS d1O FTOInOCS sales.
Real estate men at Forman have
organized the Sargent County Realty
board. which starts with a member.
ship of fifteen. The object is to ad.
vertisc Sargent county lands and pro.
mote immigration. The officers are:
President, F. w. VAIL Minor; vice
president, J. G. McCurry, Forman:
treasurer George W. McWilliams,
Coggswell; secretary, d., j. Mckenzie,
Forman.
Julius Nystrom was tried in Justice
court for killing a horse with a pitch
fork. He was bound over to the dis
trict court
Sherman Wells, who was sent to
the penitentiary last spring for the
murder of Frank b. Carr, to serve
sentence of fifteen years, is incorrigi
BILE, and has undergone four punish.
ments, each of which added three
months to his term, in all year. He
refuses to work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
THREE STATES PLAN A FAIR.
Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin Will Vii
at DUBUQUE in Fall

Dubuque. Iowa, April 5. - The tri
state fair, which will be held in this
city next fall. will eclipse any simila,
enterprise ever attempted in Iowa. A,
meeting of the Dubuque Retailers
association preliminary plans for the
fair were discussed and much en-
thus1asm was manifested over the
project. The interest that the farmers
OF Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa arc
taking In the fair is the source OF
much announcement to the pro
moters, and more than one hundred
of them will send exhibits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
SUITS MAY BE STARTED.

Commissioners Will Strike Another
Blow for Maximum Coal Rates.
Another effort will be made at Far,
30, May 10, by the state railway com
mission to enforce. the maximum coal
rate. The railways have SO far fatty
refused to comply with the law and
ignore the repeated demands Of the
commission. The commissioners in.
sist that the law is not as drastic as
In other states and 1t is intimated that
II the railways persist in their refusal
to comply actions. will be begun
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
sMEARs HOUSE WITH EGGS.
Housebreakcr Even snashes Her
Fruit in Owners Clothea

Housebreakcr Even Snashes Her
Fruit in Owners Clothes.
Rhinelander, Wis. April 5.-Follow.
Ing close upon the burning of the
barn of Congressman w. E. Brown on
Tuesday morning comes another out.
rage. During the absence of the
family of T. A. La Deaux, cashier for
the armour company here, some one
broke into his house and, emptying
an incubator of its complement of
300 eggs, broke them all over the in.
terror OF the house. even taking the
trouble to put some in the pockets of
the clothes of Mr.. La Deaux and
smashing them there
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
SPOUSE cHAsEs ELoPERs.
Music at Bottom of Wife's Flight
With Another Man.

Music at Bottom of Wife's Flight
With. Another Man.
Neenah. Wis. April 5.-Harmony of
souls, wrought through the medium
OF music, is said to be the cause of
the elopement of Noyes Hurlburt of
this city and Mrs. Henry F. Turlatt,
wife of a Chicago broker. who has
been visiting with her parents at
Green Bay. The clippers met at q
neighbours house. Mrs. Turlatt later
told her parents she was going back
to Chicago, but did not do so. Mr..
Turlatt has been following the round
about course adopted by tho couple.
They apparently started from Milwau.
kee back to Green Bay, but there all
traces end. .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
BABE UNDER WINTERS SNOW

Tiny Corpse Found in GuIch In
South Dakota.
Central City. S. D.. April 5. u The
body of an infant girl was discovered
in sheeptail g,llch. near here. where
it had evidently lain all winter under
the snow and ice. 1t was wrapped in
q woman's skirt The coroner exam.
ined it and announced that it his
opinion 1t had been born alive. The
garment in which It was wrapped is
the only clew.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08

Bismarck, N. D., April 2. - STOCK
men report heavy losses of cattle on
the range and in the big storm of last
week. The loss Of live stock on the
open prairies is estimated at 20 to 40
per cent in many herds
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
Australian Wheat crop,

Sydney. N. s. W., April 2. The
work of harvesting this years wheat
crop is nearly completed and the gov.
eminent estimates place the yield at
100000 bushels above the best
previous record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
Oldest Travelling Man DYING

Racine, Wis. April s.. Delos S.
Mills. the oldest travelling man in the
United States, is dying. He was on
the road fifty-seyen years and is eigh.
ty-six years old. He is one Of the old.
er.s Masons In the state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
REFUSES TO ESCAPE.
Alleged Iowa Murderer Remains in
Cell

T'SSSu 'o"a WUruereT ReF1aInS m
..... Cell.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 5. - AL.
though accused of murder in the first
degree and awaiting trial with an ar.
ray of evidence against him that
seems lmpregnable, Charles W.
Graves, under Indictment for murder.
ing his wife and burning her body. re.
fused to leave his cell and escape
with his fellows. Graves was walk.
ing up and down his narrow cell with
the door vide open when the turnkey
discovered the delivery L. NJ. King
and Satan" Andrews, who broke
open the doors and made their es.
cape, are being chased by blood.
hounds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
Collision Kills Fireman.

IoesS Moines. Iowa April s. Der
nard Mcbride, member of the fire de-
artment, was instantly killed yester-
day afternoon in collision between
an electric car and q hose wagon
while responding to an alarm. b. .ssi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
JAG CURE FOR A WOMAN.
Mother Of Five Children at siou;
City Goes to AsvIrnn

City Goes to Asylum.
Sioux City, Iowa, April 5. = Excess
sive use of Intoxicating liquors by
Mrs. Mary Grant has resulted in he,
being committed to- the state inebri
ate hospital at Cherokee for treat
ment. Her husband procured a d
vorce from her some months ago be-
cause cf her persistence in the use OF
strong drink. She has five children
and her family is respectable one
She is The first woman to be commit,
ted to the inebriate hospital for treat.
ment from this county since the state
inebriate law has been in effect
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
! Federation to Meet at Bismarck.

Fargo, N. d. April 2.-The execu.
tive committee Of the State Fedora.
ton Of WomenS Clubs met here and
determined on Oct. 1921 as the dates
for the annual meeting, which will bs
held ct Bismarck this year. Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
Ice Moves at Ia Crosse.

La Crosse, Wis. April 5.The ice
moved out Of the Mississippi river
during the night. and the first steam
er Of the season, the Outing, started
for Davenport Saturday morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
BARRY CASE SET FOR MAY 10.

Judge CoWan Adjourned the Term Of
Court at Grafton.
The trial of William Barry, charged
with the murder of Andrew Mellum.
In Cavalier county, has been adjourned
until May -. The case was adjourn
ed by Judge John F. Cowan Of Devils
Lake. who will try the case. The
trial Of Barry was arranged to begin
at Grafton March %, but the applica-3
ton to the supreme court on writ OF
certorira resulted in an adjournment
until that court passes On the matter
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
ALL THE ABOVE
Free Premiums
VALUED At s3.2s
AND
Pioneer. Express
State which Pioneer Press and accordingly,
FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
your remittance name and address
to The Pioneer Express, Pembina, N. =.
oIdest travelling Man DYING,

77T--- n 'ua'cuee- 4 1-dve'17Ig HdH Dy1H6.
Racine, Wis.,. April g.. Delos S.
Mills, the Oldest travelling man in the
United States. is dying. He was on
the road ifty-seven years and Is eigh.
ty-six years Gid. He is one 81 the old
est Masons III the state. Il III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
Butterfly Time

MaHd Humphrey has given to- the public beautiful
exec sd all her preyoa pd9ctiGs in the portrayal the
The agow with excitement the chasing
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
Fails Sixty Feet To- Death.

~ y - ~ ASSN NJ
Js Baldwin, Wis., April Albert
Raugh. q well known German farmer
living in the town Of Baldwin, fell
! from q neighbours slxty-foot windmill
while repairing It. Death was instan.
taneous. Ell s5 5ss III ss ~ e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
For dbe fruit Grower
fostha Housewife
For tho Boys
FOR tho Gkio
For yCU

makns OF latest and most
that and science supply proof of Il.
offered
and territory each number being million reador
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08

meets tho requirements Of the
entire family. 1t Is: popular
alike East, West, North, South,
and,none should be without It.
farmland HoaR Is q national
semi-monthly, the ~ mum.
bers which comprise q year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08

sne Uest and osPfnctcai Form sndsmh
residents and in all interested
pursuits family if we'll n;-h
paOe Is pure bright clean Ind practical anthe interests and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-08
Portfolio Of Ten Popular Pictures


he pictures arc executed in
ltiful tone with an attention
jail that commands admira-
The collection embraces
5 in all parts of the world
views of the most promi-
nent places in history, re-
productions OF famous
paintings, etc.
The pictures measure
6x8b inches and will prove
worthy and expensive art
treasures in your home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-28
Simpler Nodes of
Life Looked for Moo

All thinking women are intent on
the problem Of the simpiification OF
living. for in truth the pace has been
so rapid but few are able either physi-
cally or mentally 10 keep up with 1t.
One woman OF fashion who erstwhile
boasted OF a solid silver table service,
has freed herself and her help" from
its bondage. with the exception OF the
knives. forks. and spoons. declaring that
tho burden Of keeping it properly cared
for was too heavy TO be borne and in
fact-to use homely phrase-"the
game was not worth the candle"
Another gave most successful lunch
con during the past summer on the
lawn under the trees. serving a first
course OF iced muskmellons. next hot
coffee, with ham and chicken sand
witches, and lastly blackberries and
cream, cookies and baskets OF fruit
When this sort OF thing can be done TO
the great satisfaction OF everyone by
the mistress Of one OF the first families
Of fashionable suburban town. the ex-
hausted toiler. struggling for beribboned.
lace-doiied luncheon and dinner EFF
fects' may we'll pause 10 consider
whether the required strength and
money cannot be more wisely expended
than in this particular kind Of "fieeting
show"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-28
HOW ONE GIRL GETS PIN MONEY.

In these days, when stained floors are
so popular. the subject of rugs, their
cleaning and repairing. is all important.
A clevSr young woman makes nice
little income by privately looking after
the rugs Of her various friends. Having
a relative in a carpet factory. she was
in position TO know exactly the best
treatment for each kind OF carpet. She
called for the rugs. hired some one for
a small sum to beat them, and then cut
of all the ragged edges. Sometimes
new fringe was needed. which she sup
piled: and with a carpet needle and
thread mended any motheaten or worn
places. Nearly everyone would gladly
pay the small profit she required to be
relieved OF all the worry. There are
some families who pay yearly amount
for her 70 call every month and do the
necessary repairing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-28
TN HO1IE ITS PROBLEMS <1VD INTERESTS
:: CLOSET SACHETS ARE PAPER ::
Quick and Convenient Method of
Purfuming Clothes Closets
and Bureau Drawers.

fashionable to frown when perfume mentioned
Does anyone perfume?" while
the that perfume mad. We may not
it handkerchiefs best frocks
wit it, ing up sacbets there is end And
whether it scattered clothes hid
II satin
a great many women a perfume
o to make
bags and silk housing it. along
dating of paper sachets trimmed
flowers tied with knot of wash ribbon
a paper bow.
You Iampsh ade paper of the color like best;
large circle Of put paper layer
sprinke6 with powder with layer Of
cotton side the powder. up together
about inches from the with ribbon
flower gathering. Pull
the edge of the paper rufie hang up by
ribbon cord.
The easily from the bag too
swiftly and pretty the perfume
is delightful in closet make a
wistaria bags cherry blossom bags
orchids. Carry the color scheme
the blossom the especial
the flower in the 20 WIDER.
Wistara sachet bags very fashionable the
folk of japan chrysanthemum cherry
color schemes
Paper sachets used waists muffs
gloves they easily destroyed heat
moisture But for closets they Just
the things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-28
FOR LOVE OF BABIES
GIRL ABANDONS HOME
Father Accounts for Disappearance Of
His Fourteen-Year- Old
Daughter.

PHILADELPHIA, April Is. 80 Lizzie
McDonough is missing from her home.
2454 Perot Street. Her father is inclined
to think his daughters great love for
children is responsible for her disap-
pearance.
The girl, who is fourteen years old.
left home on March u. ostensibly to
visit a friend. She gave no intimation
that she did not intend TO return.
She was extremely fond of children
and appeared happiest when with them.
She seldom lost an opportunity TO nurse
any Of the babies in the neighborhood-
McDonoughs theory is that in order
TO be with children she has obtained
work as a child-s maid. and hesitates TO
send word home as to whore she is liv-
ing. fearing she viii be forced TO give
UP her post and be parted from the
children
The girl is very large for her age She
is OF light complexion and has brown
hair. She weighs about 125 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-28
LOVES ENTANGLEMENIS
!. LEAD TO FELLOWS BONDS
Fugitive From Justice Was Caught az
Sweetheart's Home-Charged
With Burglary.

WILMINGTON. Del. April 2.-Love
for a young woman. whom he met IN
the West. has resulted disastrously for
Charles Colbert
Arrested in this city Sunday night,
after leaving the home Of the young
woman. charged with feloniously receiv-
ing and secreting $500 stolen from the
postofIlce at Great Bend, Kan, In
March. he has pleaded guilty and Is
held under s.. 300 bail for the action OF
the Federal authorities OF Kansas. In
default of bail he was committed 10
the workhOuse.
Colbert met the young woman. whose
name Is Oliver. at Great Bend over q
wear ago and became infatuated with
her. When her parents moved 10 this
city correspondence was begun be-
tween the two, and though Colbert was
travelling over the country his where
abouts were traced by means of the
letters
Hearing that Colbert was in this city
the detective, who had been on his tran
for six weeks. arrested him just as ne
was leaving the home Of his sweet
heart.