davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-23
An exquisite reproduction of
REMARKABLE PAINTING
Practically given Away.
"The Three Most Beausiful Roses"
BY Paul de Longpre.

10y dul OC pic.
AT the urgent soil station of the Wom-
ans Home Companion, Mr.. Paul de
Longpre, who consented to make a
painting of what he considered "The
Three Most Beautiful Roses" and the
painting is without eoubt one OF the
masterpieces of this great artist. This
magnificent picture is reproduced in all
its original grandeur on the cover of the
Woman's Home Companion for June.
Although this cover is an accurate re-
production of a painting worth hundreds
of dollars, yet the June number, which
has this exquisite cover, may be obtained
at any frst-class news stand or direct
from the publishers for the trivial sum of
only ten cents.
Mr.. Paul de Longpre is justly styled
the liking of Flower Painters" He not
only paints roses, but every flower that
grows, and is the highest authority on
flowers. His paintings are found in the
most select homes. Some have sold for
as much as seven thousand five hundred
dollars.
Artists, art critics and competent judg-
es all agree that the covers Of the Wom-
ans Home Companion far excel those OF
any other magazine.
The Woman's Home Companion is a
magazine which in beauty and excellence
art, stories fashions, etc., excels all 9th.
er home and family magazines. The
Woman's Home Companion is published
by the Crowell Publishing Co., New
York, also Chicago, III. at One Dollar q
year, and is the favorite magazine il
nearly half a million homes, where it is
read each and every issue by three mi
lion people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-23
Tenders Wanted.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the undersigned. up to O'Clock Pm.
on Mondav, June 10Th 1905, for the cree
ton of a City Hall for the City of Penn.
bina. Plans and specifications to be
seen at the office of the Pioneer Express
on and after Monday next. No bid will
necessarily be accepted. Endorse bids
Proposals tot building" "By order Of
the City Council,
40 so F. A. Wardwell
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-23
That Throbbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only Csc, money back if
not cured. Sold by T. R. Shaw drug
gist,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-23
ssPANAMA''
IA MHE knVJcKVC Marvellous Russian, Aero
~ w SA~ANO w 0AN ~ batiG wf,irNvir1d
CAPT. Webs TRAINED S

TWO TR OUPES OF ACTING -
POLAR WONDERS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-23
Notice of Condemnation of Sidewalks.

Notice of Condemnation of Sidewalks.
Notice is hereby given, to all persons
as owners, renters, lessons, assignees or
otherwise interested, that the Council of
the City of Pembina, county of Pembina
and State of North Dakota, at regular
meeting of said Council held on the 9Th
day of June, 1905, after report of the
committee on Public Improvement, did
by resolution, carried by unanimous
vote, condemn all the sidewalks in SAID
City hereinafter described, and ordered
that said sidewalks be rebuilt and relaid
according to the specifications herein,
and all said owners, renters, assignees
or others interested, are hereby respect
lively notified to rebuild and relay said
hereinafter described sidewalks accord
ing to the specifications herein, on or be
fore he lst day of July, 1905, failing
which, the said City of Pembina, will
proceed, as provided by law, to rebuild
and relay said sidewalks and charge the
expense thereof, with accruing costs and
penalties to the respective lots in front of
which said sidewalks shall be built, and
return the same to the County Treasurer
for collection as in the case of other real
estate taxes.
All said sidewalks to be built under
supervision of the City Marshal acting as
City Engineer, and to the satisfaction of
the Council.
All SAID sidewalks are to be built of
inch plank not less than 6 inches wide, OF
sound lumber and we'll spiked. All side
walks specified as to be. four feet wide,
or of six feet wide shall be supported
by three stringers of 2x6 lumber. All
sidewalks specified to be of eight fee,
wide shall be supported by four stringers
of 2x6 lumber.
Description of Sidewalks. to be re.
built. Along Cavalier Street. in front o.
Lots One III, Two ri, Three [3], Fou,
[4], and Five Isl in Block numbered
Five Isl sidewalk eight Isl feet wide
Along Rolette Street in front of Lots
Thirteen [l3], Fourteen [l4] Fifteen lis
Sixteen ISL Seventeen LII and Eight.
cen [lo] in Block numbered twenty-five
[25]; Lots Thirteen [13] Fourteen Ia
Fifteen [l5] Sixteen [16] Seventeen II
in Block numbered Thirty-nine [391-s
sidewalk four feet wide. Along HAYDEN
Street, in front of Lot Thirteen [13l ir
4 Block numbered Thirteen [131--a side
walk four [4] feet wide.
4 By order Of the Council of the City O
Pembina.
i [sEAL] M. H. MILLER, Mayor.
4 F. A. WARDWELL.
: 1880 Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-23

The Superb, Patriotic
GORGEOUS i.OOO-cHARAcTER
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-23
Nolice to Creditors.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Harriet Feldman
deceased.
Charles H. Feldman. administrator of the estate
Of arriet Feldman, late of the City of Pembina
in the County of Pembina and State of North Da.
sons having claims against said dece sed, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. with.
in four months after the first publication OF this
notice. to the County Judge al his office in the
City of Pembina in said Pembina county.
Dated May 18th. a. D. 1905.
CHARLES II. FELDMAN,
47-5O Administrator.
First publication May Goth 1905
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-23
ENTIRE TRAINS ADDED.
Phenomenal Enlargement Of Forspauph
and Sells Bros Enormous
Shows United.

rOISpauEn ana SeIlS brOtnerS EnOE
nous Shows United, which will exhibi
in Pembina, Tuesday, June q has beer
enlarged upon such broad scale oflib
eralitv as to almost preclude the depict
ion of Its real magnitude on paper
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers. alway.
modern and progressive, have had fol
years the biggest and best show on eartf
yet this season they have more thar
trebled their immens,. amusement enter
prise by the addition Of complete new
trains. hundreds Of horses and people
and by entire new shows. The crown
ing feature of these almost unlimited ad
ditions is the grand spectacular and pan
tomimic production, "Panana, or the
Portals Of the Sea" in which is showr
ten bundled characters, and u specia
trainload Of magnificent costumes and
special scenery. This spectacle is shown
in the largest tent ever made for circus
"a vast canvas theatre, arena and aerial
enclave, brilliantly lighted and accomo
dallng $4,000 people. The monster free
street parade. a glittering pageant fully
three miles in length, is alone worth the
amount charged for the circus proper. 1t
is replete with new and novel procession
al attractions, displaying beautifully
carved and decorated floats. representa-
tive of every country on the globe, richly
attired horsemen from every known ma
ton, and monster herds Of elephants and
camels. with division for the children,
and full hundred cages of the rarest
wild animals known to biologists. In
the arenic performance Forepaugh and
Sells brothers introduce 375 performers,
each one premier artist. There are
more than 200 acts in the circus program
and most of the acts are exclusively now
Ell and sensational. In the trained ami.
NAL display Forepaugh and Sells present
three herds of huge elephant actors, un-
der the direction of Prof. Patterson;
troupes Of cute little ponies in acts that
never fail to please the children; Captain
wonderful performing seals, and
and high school horses IN
of the highest type of equine
intelligence and and marvellous new con-
ceptions. She circus performance is CIV
en- on two stages, in three rings and on
a wide quarter mile hippodrome track.
Shows will exhibit here one day only
and give performances at 2 o'clock and
s O'Clock. Admission tickets and re-.
served numbered chairs will be sold at
Forepaugh and Sells downtown ticket
office at T. R. Shaw's drug store circus
day, at exactly the same price charged in
the ticket wagons on the show grounds.
In the excellence of its hippodrome
performances the great Adam Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers aggregation is as not
ably superinr as in its menagerie and cir
Gus features. The many different kinds
OF races are most brilliantly attractive
and exciting.
If you want to see everybody else, you
will find them OF the great Adam Fore
paugh and Sells Brothers Consolidated
Shows.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-23
Sale Of State Hay Permits.

Permits to cut grass on Unbiased school
and institution lands for the season Of
1905 will be sold at public auction by the
county treasurer at the court house in
Pembina at 10 a. m. on Monday. June 28
1905. No bid will be entertained for less
than $500 per vuarter section or fraction,
thereof
Done by order Of Board OF University
and School Lands.
o, ]. HEGGE,
Land Commissioner.
TIL. Bjornson agent for the Eagle Tail
oring Company of Chicago will be
pleased to take orders for suits Of all
kinds. Prices reasonable and satisfaction
Guaranteed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-23
For Sale.

AS am leaving for Canadian north
west where have o.her interests, all my
property in Pemblna is for sale at a bar
gain, including barber shop. residence,
business lot on Cavalier street, etc. All
will go at bargain. BEN. TAYLOR.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-23

The Pemblna Photographic studio will
be open for business on the first and
third Mondays and Tuesdays of each
month.
A. H. ANDERSON, /.
Photographer.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
WOULD GRANT COMPANY
WASHINGTON CONNECTION
Representative Mudd, of Maryland, In
troduces Measure to Extend
Tracks of Transit Line.
Photo BY Buck.

Representative Mudd OF Maryland to-
Gay introduced in the House a bill au-
thorizing and requiring the Baltimore
and Washington Transit Company. of
Maryland, to extend it's tracks in the
District Of Columbia 60 the intersec-
ton of Piney Branch road and Four
teenth street northwest
The route prescribed by the bill is
south on Fourth street northwest. from
where the company's tracks now in
tersect this street. to Madison street.
thence west on Madison street to Piney
Branehf road, thence southwesterly
along Piney Branch road TO it's inter
section with Fourteenth street.
Provision is made in the bill that the
company shall be allowed to make con-
tracts with abe Brightwood Railway
Company as TO the help either company
may give the other in running its cars
over common tracks or by the same
power The bill states that the Mary
land company shall have no physical
connection with the tracks of the Capt.
TAI traction Company.
IL Is stipulated that. IL the company
cannot purchase land for any necessary
buildings in connection with the road
condemnation proceedings shall be re-
sorted 10 in order 10 secure the land
The measure allows the construction
OF a single-track or double-track road.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
Native of Indiana.
MINISTER'S DISCUSS PLANS
FOR COMING CONFERENCE

Particular interest is being mani
Tested by the cnii-.t:--..s=s5 - GsIltTs1l and
South America in the Pan-American
conference which viii be held some
tin, ncxt summer at Rio Janeiro. and
whicn viii be attended by Secretary
Root.
At a meeting of the ministers Of the
Bureau of American Republics, held
yesterday afternoon at the State De-
partment, plans for the forthcoming
convention were discussed and dates
fixed for the meeting Of the thr<e
committees recently appointed 5y Sec
retary Root for arranging a program
and other matters pertaining TO the
conference. The committees Will hold
meetings Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
LONG-SERV|NG PRINCIPAL
OF BRENT SCHOOL DEAD
Miss Amanda Grant, Native of Massa-
chusetts, Had Held Position for
Nineteen Years.

Miss Amanda Leman Grant. principal
OF the Brent School. died yesterday af-
ternoon- Her funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. at the Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Dr. Newman, officiating Interment will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Miss Grant has for many years been
prominent in Washington educational
circles, having been principal of the
Brent School for nineteen years. She
was born in Lawrence. Mass. and re-
ceived her education in Wisconsin,
where she was noted as mathemati-
cian- She came to Washington thirty.
three years ago and eight years later
obtained position as teacher In the
public schools.
She was the daughter of Capt Albert
Grant, who was prominent in this city
during President Grants administration
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
BOARD FAILS TO MEET
Illness in DR.. Hamlin's Family the
Cause-Dr. Gordon's Resignation
Will Be Discussed Soon.

1t was ascertained this morning that
the reason for postponing the meeting
of the board of trustees of Howard
University. which was 70 have been
held today, is due 10 illness in the
family of the president of the board,
Rev. DR. Teunis S. Hamlin, rector of
the Church of the Covenant.
II is stated on good authority, how
ever, that Dr. Hamlin will probably call
a meeting of the board within a week
or ten days. The resignation of DR..
John Gordon. the president of Howard
University, will be the main subject
brought up before the board, and is
expected to develop some sensational
features.
1t is said that his reasons for re-
signing will be clearly set forth and
given for publication after the meeting
of the board.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
BOULIER THEFT SUSPECTS
COMING TO WASHINGTON
Bridgeport Will Give Up P1ir Accused
of Being Bogus Phone Inspectors
and Sneaks.

1t is probable that Edward Wilson
and Lawrence Brown, the alleged
fraudulent phone inspectors" who are
wanted here for robbing the residence
of William BoUlter, 1724 street north
west, and several other houses. will be
brought to Washington for trial within
the near future, notwithstanding the
fact that the police of Bridgeport.
Conn, have a claim on them. This
morning Major Sylvester received a let
ter from Superintendent of Police Eu-
gene Birmingham, of Bridgeport, in
which the latter signified his intention
of turning the two men, who were ar
rested ten days ago. over to the local
police.
Chief Birmingham compLmented Major
Sylvester on mis- descriptive circulars
sent out for the two telephone men.
and said because the pamphlets were di-
rectly responsible for their arrest, the
superintendent of the Bridgeport police
viii let the local authorities have the
prisoners first
The letter follows:
Your postal card in reference to the
two bogus telephone inspectors is at.
hand. and we find that they are the
two Identical men we have under ar
rest. We are unable TO bring them 10
trial Immediately for their offenses here,
because We understand that Albany. y.
Y. wants them Washington also has
claim on them. and we are perfectly
satisfied to let you have first chance at
them.
I'VE have a good case on them, be-
cause they have told us where they
pawned the jewelry which they stole
here and il has been recovered.
Il wish 10 thank you kindly, as Il
was your circular that led TO the arrest
of the men and the recovery OF the
jewelry. Eight hundred dollars worth
of the gems stolen in your city has been
recovered from pawn shops.
Respectfully,
.EUGENE BIRMINGHAM
Superintendent of Police
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
WIRELESS STATION REPORTS
GROUNDED SCHOONER

NEW YORK. Dec. 21-The Atlantic
De Forest wireless station at Galilee,
n. j.. reports that the lumber-laden
schooner George F. Phillips ran ashore
at O'Clock this morning at Bay Head
The crew We're taken off the vessel by
William Blodgetts fishing crew assisted
by the crew OF the life-saving station
at Bayhead
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
AMERICAN ART POTTERY
FOR NATIONAL MUSEUM,

The National Museum has just re-
eeived from the American Potters' AS
sociation. which met in convention at
the New Willard several days ago TO
transact business Of moment to the pot
fine collection OF American art potter
and porcelains
The collection is a far more notable
one than one might imagine, including
ma magnificent examples Of the finest Of
American art porcelains
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
MUST BE MORE CAREFUL IN
EXECUTING HIS MOUNTS

Disturbance. caused by running up
and downstairs. was the charge against
Frank James in the Police Court His
next door neighbor. Jane Scott COM
Dlained that he was so violent in his
exercise that he shook all the pictures
Oft the wall n her house.
James promised to be more careful I'm
his mounts and was discharged.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
HOUSE ADJoURNS.

The House. after holding a fifteen-min-
ute session. adjourned today for the
Christmas holidays. to reconvene Janu-
airy 4.
The Washington times., 1905-12-21
GEAR|N TAKES
SEAT IN SENATE
Cordially Welcomed by His
Colleagues.
FAV0RS Rate LEGISLATION
Says Democratic Measures Suggested
by President Should Encourage
Minority.

John NJ Gearin was sworn in as
United States Senator from Oregon
shortly after noon today. to fill the va
oancy caused by the death OF Senator
John H. Mitchell, two weeks ago.
Senator Gearin was escorted TO Vice
President Fairbanks stand by his COL
league, Senator Fulton. After the ad-
mlnistration of the oath of office. he
took seat 50. in the middle of the last
row on the Democratic side.
After the Secretary of the Senate had
read the commission. of Mr.. Gearin as
United States Senator. Senator Bur
rows of Michigan, called attention to
an apparent flaw in the wording of
certain parts of the document. and in
view of which he said he would un-
doubtedly have to object to the SEN
atOrs taking the oath of office
Senator Spooner replied to Mr.. Bur-
rows ana said that from what ne had
heard he in part concurred with what
the Senator from Michigan said He
nevertheless. though. that in the main
the commission was correct. Senator
Ieiler then asked Mr.. Burrows if ne
would withdraw his objection. and being
replied 70 in the affirmative, moved that
the Senat tor be sworn in.
Ills cOllea CUES both Democrats and
Republicans. crowded around him and
offered congra atulations. In the minority
cloak room. before the Senate convened,
ne held reception, and met nearly all
Mr.. Gearin is a man OF broad views
ana Is considered well qualified to rep
resent his State.
In Touch With Big Issues.
Senator Gearin is now in close to,,ch
with the issues that are paramount in
this session of Congress. lie said that
the Presidents idea on rate legislation
was Democratic In it's principal. and he
believed that the Democrats would SIM
port such suggestions as the President
mad advocated in his message TO Con-
gfess- Mr. Gearin also pointed out the
reported declarations OF President r
Roosevelt on Philippine tariff reform
ana expressed an opinion that there
must be some such legislation enacted
during this session.
These things. said the Senator
should be encouraged TO the minor
lty party. / think it will not remain
as minority party much longer We
nave been down quite a while but
things are shaping themselves our wav
ant
Native of Indiana.
Senator Gearin is a native of Indiana.
He. however. moved West with his
parents. when he was a mere child.
fifty-four years ago. He followed his
fathers vocation. that of a farmer. for
many years. Indiana. however. held
out inducements 10 him and lie returned
TO the prairie country for his educa ton,
graduating from the University of Notre
Dame. Later he again went West and
became associated with John II. Mitch
ell. his predecessor. in the law business
In which he gained a good reputation.
The new Senator IS a Strik ing figure,
tall and comparatively slender. Tempo
rarily Senator Gearin will make his
home at the New Willard
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-15
Standard Oil Humor.

Henry H. Rogers, Standard Oil mag
nate, copper king and one of the fore.
most men in the financial world, is a
newly discovered humorist, and Mark
Twain, Chauncey M. Depew, Simeon
Ford and others must needs look to
their laurels.
Mr.. Rogers has fund of so-calleo
funny stories on hand, mostly those
that smack of the sea, but all brand
new and all his own, states the Bostor
Post. Here is a sample:
MAT Osborne" said Mr.. Rogers,
used to blow the organ in the brick
church. He had quite an adea of his
own Importance and was always proud
of his job.
81 asked him once: How much sal.
airy do you get, Mr.. Osborne, for your
work?'
NAT looked up solemnly and said
with dignity: Twelve hundred dol
lars
what said I, "s1,2OO?'
EYES, said Nat.
That's big pay said I.
Pretty fair said Nat, but that's
for 100 years.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-15

made a second call on the widow to
say:
Nov, then, Aunt Hannah, we shall
all expect to see that boy in church
next Sunday Most everybody in
town believes as do, that he ought to
have chance. The minister says
that some fools seem to understand
religion when they don't anything
else
81 say it's all Tom-fool NONSENSE"
protested the widow in her vigorous
way, but if nothing else will satisfy
the people of Jacksonville then Jimmy
shall go to church. | shan't take him,
though. AS it was you who started
the whole business you can come
along here and take him yourself"
Il should hate to think you are
backsliding."
"Then don't think it. I'm no more
backsliding than you are, but l think
l know a little more about Jimmy. I'll
have him all washed and dressed by
ten o'clock Sunday forenoon. If he
seems to take to religion no one will
be gladden. than me-"
Before Sunday came it was known
to every soul in the village that Aunt
Sarah's Jimmy would be at church,
and the usual congregation was in
creased by forty. The Deacon called
for the boy at the right hour, and
after little coaxing, backed by three
! Jumps of sugar, the unfortunate de-
cided to take chances with the man
who held out his hand. He was led
to church and seated in the Deacon S
pew and nothing happened. The place
was strange, the people staring, and
for a time the boy sat like stone
statue. Up to the time all knelt in
prayer his behavior was without re-
proach, and the Deacon was certain
| in his own mind that the influence
was taking hold. Jimmy was the only
enc who didn't kneel He was also
| the only one who got up and tip-toed
cut of church while all the others
were busy. After a few minutes the
| Deacon followed him out and found
him throwing stones at the hens in
the next yard. He was a man with
| three sons of his own, and the pater
nal spirit was strong within him. That
, is, he obeyed his first instincts and
gave Jimmy box on the ear. 1t was
an unfortunate move. The boy ut
tered a roar and kicked the Deacon
, on the shins and then fed. The ''in
fluence" had departed as quickly as
it came.
The whole congregation had seen
the deacon so out and were watching