davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06
MGceHaneonS

Jan 1S-Drastic theater fire ordinance
passed by city council permanently Closes
several Chicago piayhouses.
25-MayCr Harrison, Chicago; Fire Chief
Musham, Building Commissioner VIII
liams, Manager Davis, Ed Laughlin. VIM
Sailors. Jas. Il. Cummings and VIM. Me
ater disaster by coroner's jury.
26-Whitaker Wright. promoter of defnnct
London and Globe corporation, commits
suicide in London after being convicted
Of fraud and sentenced to yrs. impris on
lnent-
21-Mayor Harrison, Chicago. recessed
Fee, 9-Mayor Rose. Milwaukee. elected
pl es Am. Bowling Assn.
YfSERussia absndons St. Louis exhibit.
Rev Anna r. Shaw elected president Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage assoc
citation.
1s-Russian telegram censorship Abolished
20-Building Commissioners williams. In
spectey Laughlin. Agr. Davls. I. !
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06

4-Ex-Gov Lewis at Columbus, Wis
9-Sen Vest (Mo); aged "a.
sep sO-Sen Hoar (Slass.). at Worcester,
oct. 4~H. c. Payne. postmaster general at
Washington.
25-COrLeiiUs Van Cott, postmaster OF New
York city, CT heart diseIse.
2S-Ex-Gov. Nash 90. fran heart disease
Nov i5' 7-Jadse Il II. .Tha5ar. Clinton. Ia.
editor a,.0 politician.
1-Aiex Sutherland last survivor CT IA
nous Bai2klava Six Hundred. a Den
Ncr.
1s-Ciara Conway. southern educator. at
Memphis. James Ccorey.2 Missouri
consI essnan, at Ma, shall Mo.
1S-EX-JHdse Moran. CT icago. 10 New York.
aged 81.
2O-Coi. Bre ekinridge, soldier, statesman.
editor and lawy er, at Lexington KY. ii
S. Thompson, ex-governor South Carolina
22-Ex- Rear A Imiral Bartlett. a st. Louis
northwest. at La Crosse. WIS.,. James
Tyner, postmaster general under Grant.
in Washington.
Mich, at Los Angeles. Cal.
21-Mrs Mary Anderson, temperance work.
% and suffragist, at t.apofts. Ind
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06

union and nonunion miners.
31-13,OO0 Iowa miners vote to walk out anc
all strike.
Apr. iS-Coal operators and miners sign
2-year agreement at Des Moines, Ia.
24-l8 Minneapolis -four mills shut down,
throwing thousands out of work.
May Louisiana Purchase exposition
formally opened at st. Louis. Attend
ance 1877, 1888
Pr 900 Santa Fe railroad employees strike
10000 Chicago teamsters made Idle by
lockout.
12-Lake strike declared in Chicago threat
ems disaster; 100000 men idle.
A-900 hardware handlers strike in Chicago.
Jun. 1-Hanging Rock, o.. declared under
martial law because of threatening atti-
tude of striking miners.
10-Colorado strikes since JAN, 1903, cost
$23, 036, 900.
14-Tie-up on great lakes ended by con-
ference in Cleveland.
21-50,00O New York clothing trades men
strike
Jul. 12-5O.OOO meat packers all over U. s.
strike.
2O-Truce in meat strike.
22-Strike Of meat packers again resumed
$50, COO cotton millers strike at Fall River,
Mass. ...Sympathetic strike in Chicago
packing houses involving all allied
trades
Military rule in Teller county. Col.
Aug. 3-5, 900 strike rioters clash with Chi
cago police in long battle.
B-Fierce food riot of meat strikers m
Chicago.
21-Cripple Creek (Col.) mob deports many
miners.
Sep. 4-Packing house strike Gales Of.
strikers losing fight.
6-New England cotton millern resume
work.
26-Pennsyivania miners win cheek gh-
man fight.
Oct. 31-Hoisting engineers Nun oering 500
strike in Illinois mines FendeEtng so 600 idle
Nov. EIllinois mines resume operations.
ILLINOIS hosting engineers lose strike,
working at reduced waG6.
H-GompeTs unanimously chosen president
American Federation,
Dec. 1-St. Louis worlds fair closed. Total
ATTENDANCE. 1S,7Az,9y5.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06


proclamation declaring she was UMPIRE
pared for war. Charges Japan with
treachery.
$1,000 Russians drowned by breaking
trough ice on Lake Baikal. -oo
31-In preliminary Yalu river battles $500
Russians are killed.
12-FOur Russian TORPEDO, boat deStroyerS
taken by Japs.
2e--Russian torpedo boat sunk, Port Ar
thur.
Mar Japan denies Russia's charges, say
ing Russia forced war.
1.-TWO Jap cruisers sunk off Vladlyostok,
1-Russia ana Japan each lose torpedo boat
in Port Arthur battle. =
Apr. 1S-Russian battleship Petropavlovsk
sunk off Port Arthur; 500 of crew
drowned, including Vice Admiral Maka-
rolf and VassiI Verestchagin.
4-Skrydloff succeeds Makaroff, in COM
mand of Black sea fleet.
16-RusSian torpedo boat destroyer BreZa-
traShni destroyed. ..Popedla badly dam
1S-Alexieff relieved by skrydloff.
25-Attempt by kings of England and Den
mark to end war fails.
26-Vladivostok squadron sinks japanese
transports
H-Russian submarine boat sunk by Japan
May 1-Japs rout Russians in Yalu river
battle. Jap losses. 800; Russian over 1000.
2oRussia loses in battle of K.inuliencheng
20eO men and 40 officers. .73 japanese
officers and men killed and drowned in
sinking of transport by Russians.
&-Attempt by Togo to bottle Port Arthur
6-Togo's fleet bombards Port Arthur for
two days. .Viceroy AleXieff escapes from
Port Arthur, fearing siege.
1S-Japanese torpedo boat destroyed off
Dalny.
16-Japanese dispatch boat Miyako sunk.
T-Russians evacuate Newchwang. Rus
sian cruiser sunk by Japanese fleet off
Katsumoto
2O-Japanese routed in advance on Mukden.
2EAnju destroyed by Russians. Togo
sinks Russian battleship in assault on
Port Arthur
26-Kinchou and Nanshan taken by Japs.
japanese loss, 744 Russian $50.
S0-Dalny captured by Japs.
Jun. 5-Russian gunboat Giliak sunk
S-RusSianS take SiamtSza. Japanese at
tack on Port Arthur repulsed.
11-Japs take Siuyen.
l2-Two Jap battalions slain in ambush.
1.-two Jap transports sunk; LOCO die.
B-Japanese transport IdZumi sunk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06

OOli ven IlOii.
Feb. IA men shot to
d e a t h a t G o a |
Creek, Tenn, in
fight b e t W e en-
union and nom
union miners.
Mar. 7--More than
1000 laborers en-
ployed on building
in construction in
New York go out
on strike.
14-Peter st. Paul
elected president
of national Window
Glass Workers as
ISOLATION.
22-Martial law de-
clared in Trinidad
mining section in
Colorado. because
of war between
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06

luI civil SON. VI
Philip j n e ST..
Pres. sends con-
gress special mes
sage on Panama
resolution.
5-Gov. GarVin Or.
~, in ug ura t e d
for second term.
7-G o V. B a t e g
(Mass.) n q u g u
rated second term.
....Sec'y Hay in
forms Gen. Reyes,
Colombian envoy,
that Panama ques-
ton will not be re-
opened.
S-U. S. Sen. Diet
rich acquitted at
Omaha, Neb., of
L
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06

Whitney in New York; aged GO.
Mar 20-Gen. W H. Payne. at Washing
apr ii7@Judge A H Ward. in Cynthia. KY !:
aged go.
21-U. S. Commissioner Pound. at Loclport.
May l2coi- A. R Keifer. ex-mayor ST.
Paul
4-sam Parks. labor leader. in Sing sing
prison, N Y.
ga. NcNally, in California, OF pneumonia
Elk Cong. Sparks, in St Louis. Brig
Gen. Groesbeck, in st. Louis
9-Sir H. M. Stanley. explorer, in London.
A-Former Cong. Carlos D. Sheldon, az
Houghton, Mich.
26-Maj. Gen. Sir John c. Mcneil in Lon
don
2s-sen. QUAY. at Beaver. Pa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06

Jun 1-EX-L | G u T.,
Gov. Cue (Ia). at
Des Moines.
81. u. Letter. Chi
cago, at Bar Har-
Dor, Ne.
16-Dr. n. S. Davis.
in Chicago.
I7-Rear A d miraI
Greer. In Washing
ton; aged y.
29-EX- Sen. Mitch ell
(Wis.), in DIilwau-
kee.
Jul. 7-Gen. Howard.
noted confederate.
at Washington
Pc o Id e r RUS
Sam" Jones. may
or. Toledo. o.
Aug. TX. l.. Pat
tison, twice gov
ernor of Pennsyl-
YaIiia.
2-Mrs. n. A. Miles,
at West Point.
~ Y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06

S-Japan wins frs
naval engagement.
Tissues official
statement setting
forth position
Sec'y Hay sends
note i n Wit 1 n 6
France, England
and Germany to
join u. S. in per-
serving China's in
tegrity.
16-RuSSianS capture
N ew C b W a n g..
Russian cruiS e T
Boyarin blown up.
1877 Of crew lost.
600 Russians frozen
to death crossing
Lake Baikal.
17-Japs.n agrees tC
HaV note.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06

22-RuSSiaES ! o S e
1000 in battle near
Kinchou.
26-Admiral and $50
Russians drowned
in battle.
29-Kaiping taken by
Japan.
S0-RusSian regiment
annihilated n G a T
Port Arthur.
Jul. 12-POrt Arthur
attack repulSed (;
80, 900 killed, wound
ed.
14-Yinkow occupied
by JapS. j a p S
take Kiaotung and
tnArnnor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06

{ II a ne " CG W IL
editor Ev c nj n z
Post, in New York;
a g e d So. g Q n.
Gordon, Noted con-
feCerate, at Miami.
Fla; aged r..
L x-G 0 Y. c h a s.
Foster, at Spring
field, o.; aged rs. I
1-E x-G oys j. Y.
Bro WI, at EeHdeT-
son, Ky. =
q g a Il Jerome,
noted + T c Il 2 h
painter, in Paris. =
II. S. Minis
ter t. Chin, Cpl,
Chas. Denly (Tnd. }. :
at jamestown, ".
Y....G. +. Train.
eccentric geL.ius, in
New York.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06
InduJTrioI

Jan. 26-John Mitchell reelected pres Of
United Mine Workers at Indianapolis
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06
RusSo-JaponeSe War

Feb. 6-Diplomatic relations severed by
action of Japan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06
Government and Politics

Jan. 4-Wm. H. Taft CO., nominated for
sec'y of war and Luke Wright CTenn.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-01-06
NecroioSY

jas 2-Gen Longstreet, famous confed-
crate leader. at Gainesville. Ca; ased 80
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
FREE LAND FOR SETTLERS
Western Canada To-Day the Country Of Oppor.
tunty for Millions

He would have been called lream-
err of the most imaginative class who,
thirty-five years ago, when the North
west country became possession of
Canada, prophesied the present pros
perity in the lapse of so short period
Of time. Three transcontinental rail-
ways have been financed through on
the ample assurance there is business
in the west to warrant their construc-
ton. and resources to liquidate the
consequent Indebtedness
Manitoba in the eastern portion of
the country was created a province a
year after the purchase from the Hud-
son Bay Company in 1870. In 1882,
the western country was tapped by
the extended main line of the C. P. r.
That year also territorial government
was established, the remaining out
lying country being converted into
four Observation-Disclosures. Assiniboia
Saskatchewan and Athabasca-witha
central government for all at Regina
The few thousand people of those
days have grown into the half million
of to-day.
Let us now note some of the evil
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28

, ing on to it's confines to bring it to
the front as field for most extensive
and profitable settlement.
The whole country embraces an
area of over 1885,, 100000 acres and de-
Quoting water and broken land there
is plenty of wheat growing territory
to produce twenty times over the
requirements of Great Britain.
AS wheat can be grown at $3.50 per
acre with wages to the men doing
their own work besides, and as year
in and year out the yield and price
are twenty bushels at 60 cents, the
profits are $3.50 per acre.
AS live stock doubles every three
years and grows like wheat while the
farmer is sleeping, we expect that this
will always be one of the leading feat
llres Of the agricultural industry AS
the Pacific coast or warm winds melt
the snow in Alberta almost as rapidly
as it falls. the herds of live stock
live out on the open prairie the entire
year through and are in good condi-
ton every spring. The native grasses
are highly nutritious and retain their
qualities the whole winter through,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28

different story In the northern Peace
River country, 900 miles north of the
international boundary, wheat is
grown every year 62 to IS lbs. to the
bushel, from 20 to 80 bushels to the
acre, and natures in 107 days from
sowing. The length Of day and there
fore the greater amount OF summer
heat in the "a hours fully compensate
for the disadvantages of latitude. AS
there are already thrifty settlements,
with their grist mills. large fields OF
grain. numerous herds Of live stock in
that north country, 1t only requires the
extension of the railways now push.
Business in the Home.
The adoption of business principles
in the home is not only one Of the
ways to obtain happiness. it is the only
way, says Good Housekeeping. We are
speaking now of the average house.
hold composed of an average man and
an average woman. And here Is the
lirst step toward happiness: First, the
husband must have the absolute right
to refuse money to the -wife;; second.
the wife must have the absolute right
to demand money from the husband.
1T doesn't look like affection. 1t doesn't
seem connuhials But onalyze il.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28

dences of advancement The first
hushel OF wheat was shipped in 1882.
In fact the first shipment from Mani
toba. merely as sample. was made
in 1870 In 1904 there were under all
crops, excepting hay. $4,000 acres
In the western provinces, producing
l7.250,350 bushels of wheat 1880 $40
bushels of oats, and 1850, APO bushels
OF barley. realizing total Of about
$4,000 600 for the farmers.
In Manitoba there were grown in
1904 4l,6O0,OOO bushels of wheat and
other farm products in proportion
The first mile of railway was built in
the country in 1880, and to-day there
are over 5000 miles of road in opera
tlon. and further extensions are going
ahead as fast as men and money can
build them. There are two trunk
lines in the country. the C. P r. and
the Canadian Northern, with the
Grand Trunk commencing its trans
continental line. In addition to these
trunk lines, all systems are extending
branches to all sections where there
are settlements to patronize them.
The grain elevator development is
another assurance of the wonderful
expansion of the country, the one
fourth Of the whole area, or about 95.-
10000 acres Of he country traversed
by railways being now fairly supplied
by elevators. In all there are lois
OF them in the country with a combin-
ed capacity Of 276S3O00 bushels and
erected at cost Of over s55 900, 900.
In addition to these. elevators at the
head of the lakes have storage capac-
ity of 100000. Fourteen years ago
the entire storage capacity of the
elevators was 762SO0O bushels, to-day
it is 4 100000 and increasing yearly
from five to ten million bushels.
What the settlement of the country
will be in the next ten years may
well be imagined from the fact that
last year the immigration was over
10000 souls.
There are those who believe the
producing area of the country
must be limited, but results tell a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28

, making winter feed as inexpensive as
summer pasturage.
AS $2.S35.5l worth of live stock
was marketed in that country in six
months OF last year an idea may be
formed of the proportions it may be
led to attain when the country be
comes fully settled up.
Da!rying is the third leading bust
ness Of the Northwest farmer, and
may, like the others be developed
while the farmer is sleeping. 1t is
found that on account OF the cost OF
farm help. and to avert the expense Of
erecting suitable buildings for the
purpose. the cooperative system is
decidedly the best. Under it the en-.
tire management is in the hands OF
the government under expert opera.
tives, though control of sales, ETC.,
rests with the patrons. The farmers
| simply deliver their milk or cream
usually the latter. at the dairies. re-
ceive monthly advances, and bal.
ances of proceeds of sales at the close
Of the year.
| The schools are free and non-denomi
naturalization There is no tax for
attendance. the government defrays
the greater part of the cost of sup.
port of highly certificated staff OF
teachers. There are schools in all
country districts where there are a
dozen pupils to attend them and the
tax is rarely more than 81 year on
every quarter section. AS each prov.
ince-Alberta and ESTABLISHMENTS.
der the new provincial autonomy will
receive at the start from the Federal
government 900 a year. there
will be but very inconsidcrable taxa.
tion for any and all provincial pur.
| poses.
Fuel is the bugbear of many of the
prairie countries. In Western Canada,
however, there are but few districts
without an ample supply OF timber,
and as coal of the best quality is
everywhere present no farmer being
more than 200 miles distant from a
mine and the price never more than
| $3.50 per ton to him at his door. it is
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28

readily seen the fuel problem is al.
ready solved.
AS shown above the railways are
everywhere tapping new districts
where free land is offered 10 all re.
CARELESS Of religion or nationality
Even in some Of the older parts there
Is vet plenty Of free land. Manitoba
having 10000 ceres of It,.
The land Is there for the asking
and the next ten years win see large
area Of 1t everywhere dotted with i'm
proved farms. grain elevators and a
rich, prosperous and pre-eminently
contented population.
'>'~e@s~~~@~~>~
Last Shot Brought Death.
In tho battle Of the Sea Of Japar
the Russian vessel Borodino contin.
ued fighting till sbe sunk. What wal
practically her last shot struck the
Asaht astern. killing or mortally
woundinE Lieut. Morsshita and sever
others. Lieut. Mortshita's leg was
shot on. but. using his sword as q
cr'ltch. he managed to reach the deck
There he asked for some paper on
which to write = farewell message tc
the Japanese Bavy. He scrawled the
words: Banzsi! I die a glorious
death. and fell back dead h Be
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
Boudoir Counsel.

Coined as a political phrase, "bou-
doir counsel is too good to be lost
We have long wanted it to describe
those little airy, wise things which
women utter among themselves; those
announcements upon the affairs, of
the world spoken over the rim of q
teacup; the recommendations to great
men which never reach their ears.
"Boudoir counsel surely is the wis
dom of butterflys in session.-Lady's
Pictorial.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
NAMES BEST DOCTOR |
Mr.. BAYSsON PUBLISHES RESULTS
OFgVALUABLE EXPERIENCE,
a Former Pronounced Dyspeptic He Now
Rejoices in Perfect Freedom from
itt i.ss, Miseries Of Indieeati0n Is

4 Former Pronounced Dyspeptic He Now
Rejoices in Perfect Freedom from
Miseries OF indigestion.
Thousands Of sufferers know that the
reason why they are irritable and de-
pressed and nervous and sleepless is be-
cause their food does not digest, but how
to get rid Of the difficulty IL the pnzzling
question. Z IL,
Good digestion calls for strong diges-
tive organs, and strength comes from .
supply Of good rich blood. For; this
reason Mr.. ;Baysson took DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for the cure Of indigestion.
They have been my best doctor" he
says. Il was suffering from dy dyspepsia.
Tho pains in my stomach after meals
were almost unbearable. My sleep was
very irregular and my complexion was
sallow. AS the result Of using eight
boxes Of DIR. Williams Pink Pills, about
the merits Of which I learned from
friends in France, ] have escaped all
these troubles, and am able again to take
pleasure in eating"
A very simple story, but if it had not
been for DR.. Williams Pink Pills it
might have been tragic one. When dis
comfort begins with eating, fills up the
intervals between meals with pain, and
prevents sleep at night, there certainly
cannot be much pleasure in living. A
final general breaking down must be
merely a question Of time.
Mr.. Joseph Baysson is q native Of
Aix-les- Bains, France, but now resides
at No. 2439 Larkin street, San Francisco,
CAL He is one Of great number who
can testify to the remarkable efficacy Of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills in the treatment
Of obstinate disorders of the stomach.
fyou would get rid of nausea. pain or
burning in the Nstomach, vertigo, ner-
vousness, insomnia, or any of the other
miseries Of a dyspeptic, get rid of the
weakness Of the digestive organs by the
use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They
are sold by druggists everywhere.
Proper diet is, of course, a great aid in
forwarding recovery once begun, and q
little book, "What to Eat and How to
Eat, " may be obtained by any one who
makes request for it by writing to the
DR.. Williams Medical Co., Schenectady,
NY. This valuable diet book contains
an important chapter on tho simplest
means for the cure Of constipation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
Lest we Forget.

It is good thing to preserve all i'm
portant historic sites and relics which
can still be identified or are still in
existence. We have been far too neg
lectful OF such things. Through pppu-
lar and Official carelessness and some
times through sheer vandalism, many
precious objects have been lost for.
ever and some places have become
impossible to identity with precision.
The lost cannot be restored, but ali
that still exist may be preserved. We
shall do we'll to preserve them on
grounds as practical as they, are senti.
mental. There Is no occasion to be-
grudge the setting apart Of land for
such purposes. Land is valuable Tor
other things than the building 81
houses q the growing Of potatoes..i
New York Tribune. Az Il
~ II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
PATENTS.

List OF Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson, pat.
cnt lawyers, GIL and 912 Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi: William
DAILY. Walhalla, N. D., farm implement;
John Erickson, st. Paul, Mimi, self
feed for box trimming machines; Hen.
ry J. Gille, st. Paul, Mimi, electric dis
play lamp; Charles Naples, Duluth,
Mimi, unloading mechanism; Mathies
Schmidt, Austin, Mimi, weed exter
minator; Nicholas Smith, Minneapolis
Mimi, bung; Knudt Springer, Zum
brota, Mimi, insulator bracket for tex
ephone poles, etc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
HE DIsLIkED GEORGE ELIOT.
Autocratic Ways Of Famous Authoress
Made an Enemy.


Made an Enemy.
When George Eliot was still Miss
Evans, and before she had begun to
write novels, she used to frequent an
old book shop on the Strand, where
she left very unfavorable impression
time an assistant in John Chapman's
shop. His description of her is that
of a remarkably ugly young woman
of universal knowledge, whose delight
it was to use the Socratic method in
conversation, but without the Socratic
was that the young men at the dining
table (the shop had a boarding house
for its employees and guests) who
heedlessly hazarded an opinion, were
very soon made to feel not only that
they knew nothing of the subject un-
der discussion, but that they knew
very little indeed of anything. Now,
a young man does not relish being
badgered and made fool of by a
pretty woman, but it is intolerable to
be sat upon by an ugly one-at least
such was the feeling Of our informant,
and one consequence of this treat
ment was that in after years, when
Miss Evans had become George Eliot,
one man could never persuade him
self to read Adam Bede,"' or to ad-
NIT that the author was other than q
very intolerant person and an intol-
cradle intellectual prig.-Harper's
Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
Perhaps It Was Intuition.

II suppose said the landlady
scornfully, you think you are smart
to lock up everything before you
leave your room?"
Il had not thought thing about it,"
replied her lodger; "but now that you
mention it, perhaps it, was" Houston
Post
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-28
A Smart Dou.

A friend of mine. was wont to walk
across the park with her dog and to
take a hanson home. The animal
on several occasions went out alone
for a walk, and, finding himself at
fault, was in the habit of jumping into
the nearest hanson, and getting him
self conveyed home by the cabman,
who, reading his address on his collar
scented reward.-Graphic