davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
CROP OUTLOOK IS GOOD.
Recent Heavy Rain and Snow Dissl-
pates All Fear in the Northwest.

Any fears that the crops of the
Northwest might he injured during
the early stages of growth by dry
weather have been dissipated by the
weather Of the past week. Every acre
OF land in the state has received in
the neighborhood, of two inches OF
water in the form of either rain or
snow, and storm could not have
In the valley there was no special
need for rain just at this: time. as
there IVES sufficient moisture in tho
ground to sprout the grain in the alb
sence of unusually dry winds. Bat
even in the valley the soil was dry
enough to receive all the water that
fell without flooding, and in the west
ern part of the state the storm was d
godsend. There the fall rains were
lacking. and there was beginning to
i,e some anxiety concerning rain. both
on account of the grain crops and be-
cause Of the pasturage.
There had not been up to this time
enough moisture to give the grass a
good start, and fire had stripped many
of the ranges of the cured grass from
the last season, consequently the cat
tlemen who depend on the native
grasses for their stock We're anxious
for rain at once. In most cases the
cattle counties received snow instead
of rain, but this is of little account
as anything in the shape of moisture
was welcome. The storm was little
severe on some of the herds and flocks
and some losses are reported, but they
are insignificant. Aside from this lit
tie Inconvenience. the snow is regard
ed as being really better than rain, as
it remains longer on the ground, CIV
ing the grass better chance to start
up in good shape
Outside of the cattle country the
snow fell generally throughout the
northern part Of the state, beginning
about thirty miles north of Grand
Forks. Here a few flakes only fell,
hut little farther north the ground
was we'll covered. and still farther
north and west the snow was blown
into drifts Of considerable size The
heaviest snow appears to have been
in the James river valley, where it has
been nee essary to get out the snow
plows to clear the branch lines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
NEW sLocks FOR FLAxToN.

D. w. Cassidy and Chief Engineer
Clement ct the 500 line were at Flax
tor from Minneapolis recently and
plated several new blocks to be add.
ed to the Flaxton townsite, which is
owned BY Mr.. Cassidy. Flaxton is q
prospective division headquarters Of
the 500 and the owner Of the townsite,
who has long been connected with the
500 as Its immigration and immigra-
tion and industrial manager. is pre-,
pairing for the growth Of the placs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
KILLED BY A CAB.
Julius Rosenthal, a Chicago Lawyer,
Is Run Over.

Chicago May 16.-.Julius Rosenthal,
seventy-seven years Of age retired
lawyer and prominent capitalist of
Chicago. died yesterday at the Union
League club as the result OF injuries
received from being run over by
cab at Clark and Jackson streets. Mr..
Roscnlhal held the position of admin
istrator of Cook county for twenty-six
years. During the last year he de-
voted his entire time to charitable in.
stituliOns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
FLOOD At cRooksroN.
Red Lake River on Rampage - New
Channel Cuts Into Ball Park.

Crookston. Mimi, May Is. ~ Red
Lake river is on rampage. The
league baseball park Is in the new
channel and is partly washed away.
/ The supply boat used by drivers for
the Grand Forks Lumber company
struck the bridge pier and scuttled.
ducktng the crew. A new bridge.
psrtly finished. Is threatened with a..
struction b. . log jam. .ss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
MAN AND WOMAN DROWNED.
Yacht Is Capsized Near Shore in Lake
MichiQan

Chicago. May 1G.-Matilda' Buttgen,
twenty-one years old, and Charles
Henderson. aged sevente cen, were
drowned in Lake Michigan yesterday
al the foot Of Morse avenue. when
their t"enty-foot yacht capsized. Ed
ward Bodmer and Daniel Moheiser,
who also We're i'll the yacht were res
cued by the life saving crew. The
capsizins Of the yacht was caused by
the main sheet becoming cntangled
with the tiller. The boat became I'M
managea Bile and all four were thrown
into the water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
OVER oNE-HALF FILLED.

Only 90 Of rs Teachers Examined in
Riehland Secure Certificates.
OF the seventy five teachers who
took the last examination In Richland
county, only thirty-four received GER
tificates. One on presentation Of ere
dentials from the gymnasium at Inn-
spruck, Tyrol. Austria, received q tirst
grade. fourteen second grade, twelve
the regular third grade and seven cen.
Aitional third grade certificates. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
Thrown Stone Hits Eye.

Sturgis, S. D.. May IA. Walter
Murphy, a Deadwood boy attending
st. Martins academy here, while play
ing ball, met with a serious accident.
He was accidentally hit in the eye
with a stone, bursting TIE eyeball.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
LEG TORN FROM BODY.
Frighttul Death OF 4 Sargent County
Girl

Miss Tcekla Carlblom, aged eigh
teen, daughter of. J. F. Carlblom, a
prominent farmer near Forman, is
dead as result of frightful acct.
dent. She was driving a span o:
bronchos, and, not returning home in
season, search party went out and
found her lying on the prairie with
her leg entirely twisted of. 1t being
found some distance from her body.
The bronchos ran away and Miss Carl
blom was entangled in the wheels Of
the buggy and dragged.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE.
Son Of Somerset Politician Is Ar.
raiqned.

SUI VI 0OtHSTScI VO'ltICldn IS AT.
raisned.
New Richmond. Wis. May 1G. -
William Bierbauer, j.. son of u farm
err and politician OF the town of Som
erset. was arraigned before Judge
Housh on two criminal charges The
first was carrying concealed weapons
and the second was forgery Mayor
O. J. Williams swore out the latter
warrant accusing Bielbauer of hav-
ing forged Mayor Williams name on
note which he negotiated at the
Bank Of New Richmond. On the first
charge HerbauCr was fined $25 and
costs. or thirty !aEs in the county
Jail. and on the second charge he was
held to the circuit court for trial, his
bond being fixed at $500.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
Rain Causes Landslide.

Fergus. Falls, MINI. May 1.-THE
heavy rain caused an Immense land
slide on the Northern Pacific short
distance east of here last night The
train from the east is stalled and pas
sengers walked into town.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way TO cure deafness and that Is
bv constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an innamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is inhamcd you have a
rumbiing sound or imperfect hearing. and
when IL is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition. hearing viii be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing
but an innamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
i. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Measuring the Tree

At one end Of the croquet ground
stood a big horse chestnut. and at the
other was a small boy, who even at
that distance had TO tilt his heel back.
ward in order TO see the tall trees
feathery top. Many and many time
Teddy had gazed thus, wondering at its
towering height and wishing be could
measure it with the splendid two foot
rule that had come IN his ''really" tool
chest on Christmas. He had measured
nearly everything else in and about the
windows, tables, chairs, side.
walz-and filled several pages OF llt.
tie red notebook with lopsided figures
But the great tree-ah, how could he
measure that2
He noticed that the shadow OF the
tree, which had barely touched the first
stake when he came out to play, now
reached the middle wicket Then came
a wonderful thought. AS the shadow
kept on growing longer, it would some
time be equal 10 the height of the tree
And the shadow lay on the ground
where he could measure 81
But how could he tell the right time
He puzzled over this for several min.
utes. Then his face lighted up, and,
pulling the precious rule from his poclK-
ct, he dropped on his knees and meas
ured the second crcquet stake and aft.
erward its shadow, which was still sew.
eral inches short For nearly half an
hour he waited impatently, measuring
the shadow every few minutes, until at
last it was exactly the same length as
the stake. Then how the shiny rul0
leaped over the grassl
When he reached the horse chestnuts
massive trunk Teddy Strengthened up
with a crow Of triumph and with trem-
bling fingers printed all by itself on a
clean page Of the notebook:
"OuR Tree. 81 Feat INcHes."
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Feminine
Snapshots
What Women Are Saying
and Doing

Queer creatures are women-at least
some womenl Not long ago one of tie
richest women in the world, Of course
an American-one, too, who has made
her immense fortune herself by Ler
own shrewdness and strict attention to
business for over thirty years-shot of
set Of opinions on the subject Of the
feminine sex engaging in commercial
enterprises. "a woman's place is at
home with her family. She has no
business to go into business. Every wo-
man without exception ought to learn
to cook" said this astonishing feminine
person, whose practice for quarter Of
a century had been the direct opposite
of such preaching. 1t looks-it really
does-as if this woman, who has accu-
mulated her own millions, were jealous
OF a possible woman rival in the busi-
ness world. so is trying TO keep the
rest Of her sex out of the field in
which she has beaten all but few
even of her men competitors. Then
there is another woman, a stunning
figure on the professional stage. Mad
am has also accumulated noble for.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
HEALTH ANo BEAUTY.
To De Handsome Woman Mus
First BE Healthy.

NANaN ne ntAlNuys
Good digestion perfect cleanliness Of
the body. abundant exercise and fresh
air, plenty of sleep, a serene, sunny
mind-these are the essentials Of good
health. Next, good health is the foun-
dalton of all physical beauty whatso-
ever.
/. But life is too short for the average
woman to spend half her time in
breathing exercises and posturings
merely for the sake Of bodily culture.
She has something else 70 do-at least
let us hope so. But undoubtedly she
can do useful work and by that very
occupation get also the proper physical
culture.
To begin. let us 90 at our housework
in a cheerful, happy mind. knowing all
the while that it is good for us. soul
and body. Next, let us remember al
ways to stand and stoop in the right
way. How to stand you know already
spine erect, weight mainly on front
Of foot, chest up The right way, and
the only right way, to stoop is to stoop
without slumpng Bend the body
from the waist and hips, never in the
slovenly, ugly way from the knees.
Hold always the stomach and abdo-
men in, the knees rigid, then curve the
spine over forward from the waist
downward in a long, graceful sweep
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
pevsIopIna the Lower LImbs.

Few men and almost no women have
the full use of their lower limbs.
The legs are apt to be stiff and clumsy
with the best OF us. To make them
strong, nimble and graceful homework
comes in as a beueacent agent, proyid-
ed the woman does not peg around her
kitchen and home wearing those nerve
raclSing, foot and leg destroying high
heels SO commonly seen. They were
never made to walk upon-never-
though when a woman Is dressed up
she rather likes the looks Of them.
STOPPING forward with the knees
rigid and the heels together strengthens
and limbers the muscles Of the back OF
the leg throughout its whole length.
There are few movements over which
every woman alive can spend two or
three minutes a day One Of these is
standing upon the toes and moving the
heels rapidly up and down. This linn
bers the ankles and instep Next stand
upon one leg while you shake the other
vigorously. Also swing the free leg
back and forth. then from side to side
as far as possible in front.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Ii You nave some worthy object or
attainment IN view never yield to dis
couragement concerning the outcome
no, matter how long you have to work
and wait for results. Every good thing
comes by and by.
"I would not for any consideration
hurt anybody's feelings" says Mrs.
Fanny Hallock Carpenter, president of
the New York State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
Don't do things you are ashamed Of;
then you can never be caught at it.
Perfect health of the body consists in
being unconscious Of it,
eS
Here is a pertinent remark from the
chicago Legal News: "It seems strange
that women can be lawyers, doctors
and ministers and yet, according 70 the
laws Of many states, do not know
enough to vote"
~
At last that noble Roman Of a wom-
an, Bloll Pitcher, who shouldered her
slain husbands 5 musket and fought at
the battle of Monmouth, is to have a
monument. The heroine OF the RevO-
luton is buried at Carlisle, Pa, and,
while her grave is well known, it has
hitherto been unmarked in any way.
Now, however-fitting monument to
the brave old girl-a large cannon is
TO be set up by the citizens Of Carlisle
at the head of her grave. The United
States war department donates the
cannon
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

when pasting In the false face frs4
cover the flaps left at the opening for
the face with stiff paste. Then. paste
these flaps into the inside OF the false
face. bringing 1t close to the sheet IA
small openings are left or the sheet
Fuckers, never mind. Cover the de-
fects by sewing on a frill Of thin white
material around the face and for the
collar.
Leave an opening OF pocket hole
through the sheet. so the hand ican b
slipped IN for packages placed within
reach back Of the curtain. Some one
should be seated behind this curtain
and slip her arms into the sleeves
Then she can see TO whom she is talk,
ing. In one hand she holds the packs
age. and in the other she receives the
money. Print on the sheet these wordsi
give cents for what is IN myipock,
Of
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
JAPANESE AS STUDENTS.
Instances of Their IScenness 10 Ac-
nuire knowledge.

Instances of Their EScennesH 10 Ac-
auire knowledge.
That the japanese student is indus
trlous even to the point of overwork is
asserted by NJ. Revon, a Frenchman
who was for seven years a professor in
the University Of Tokyo. Says this au-
thority, according TO the British Med
lcal Journal:
$50 keen is he about his work that he
will read by the light Of a cage full Of
glowwOrms if he can get no better
source of illumination. He hangs on his
masters lips taking notes with fever
ish eagerness and asking innumerable
questions after the lecture. So far from
having to be urged to work he rather
needs, as Johnson might have said, to
be 'sufiamlnated' One Of M. RevOn's
pupils went mad, and several died as
the result Of excessive study. Album
dant provision is made by the universi-
ty authorities for gymnastics and other
physical exercises; nevertheless over
work is making japanese students a
race Of bespectacled prematurely aged
men, foredoomed to consumption. Over
pressure begins early and lasts through
out the whole period of studentship.
Before entering the university young
man has to go through the secondary
and afterward the higher schools,
where in the space Of three or four
years he learns three or four European
languages besides the general princi-
pies Of the science to which he may
wish later to devote himself.
lowing to the length Of the curricu-
lum japanese arc for the most part
oldor than European students many
of them. indeed. are married and IA
ihCrs cf families. Academic discipline
Is easily maintained, as the students
J i~e fin g-eatgst vcneration for their
'cechcrsf WHO OF their part are Away
,9g.tccrs aad accessible. Exchanges
oi h3sn.tahty between masters and
rgn., ere frequent. and social inter
c,sirsc is constant and intimate The
ja4 ;lose s.uccnt has from childhood
leen fa1il.cr with the ancient max
ia; 1ty father ana mother are as th,
sky ANA earth. thy lord as the moon
ihy teacher rs ihe sun. These sent
wcat' have boon crystallized into ;
praycrb of three words-'Oudji yor
sodatchi.' which means, Education Il
more than Birth"
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Speoiai Low Fares.

Asbury Park. N. J.-Natioaal Educa-
tional Association. Tickets on sale
July /. 2 and g. good returning until
July 10. inclusive.
Baltimore. Md.-United Socie d,
Christian Endeavor, July TO 10.
Buffalo. n. Y.-Benevolent and Pro-
tective' order Of Elks, Grand Lodge.
July Ills.
Denver, Col.-Epworth League. Very
low rates Tickets on sale June 20 to
July 3. good returning until July II. in
elusive.
Denver. col.-G. A. r. Encampment.
September Al.
Portland, Ore.-Lewls & Clark Cen
tennial Exposition. June 1-October is,
] Special announcements from time to
ltime.
For detailed information call on or
address ticket agents Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER.

The 1905 edition Of "Pisaslnt Places
ON the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way" is now ready for distribution.
It is a neat booklet with 8 brief de-
scription OF the summer resorts on the
line of the Railway from thee Seashore
10 the Mountains. within easy reach
Of Philadelphia. with rates of fare. etc,
and a concise list Of the Hotels and
Boarding Houses at each place. price
of board and Post Once Address, Civ
ing valuable information to those seek
ling summer quarters. There is also a
list Of the Picnic Grounds suitable for
days outing.
1t can be procured at the principal
ticket offices of the Company or will
be mailed to any address upon receipt
of two-cent stamp, by Edison j.
Weeks. General Passenger Agent, Phil
Jadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Arm and Chest culture.

In performing that admirable physic-
al culture exercise, housework, it is
frequently necessary to lift the arms
above the head. as in wiping dust from
walls, brackets, chandeliers and the top
Of picture frames. Nothing will do
more TO develop a noble chest and
shapely arms than just this. When a
woman ties a cloth over a broom, then
lifts the broom above her head and
gives walls and ceiling a vigorous rub
bing, size thereby lifts her whole mus.
cular system. She thus raises muscles
that have slidden down into ungraceful
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
onmn nf Irinr,n Lnnd.

Kings land is kind OF tagl played
by any number Of persons, one Of
whom, representing the king, standa
within boundaries agreed upon at the
beginning OF the game Thee other plays
ers can be touched by him only when
they venture inside the boundary, and
when they do so they call out, I'm on
kings land; king can't seer' or similar
words. BY running In and out again
on all sides they strive to confuse the
king and divert his attention from one
to the other.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Novel Grab Bnn.

On a narrow sheet hung up In a door
way cut a hole large enough to allow {
false face 70 be fitted in. Flaps Of clotl
are left for pastlng inside the face
Cut two holes for arms to pass through
In these sew sleeves OF material. per
fectly bright colored muslin, cut in thu
form Of an apron. The sides are theI
pasted or sewed to the sides Of the
sheet. 90.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
swee. sIeep

1t is certain that no woman can be
either healthy or handsome without
abundant sleep to brighten the eyes
and soften the facial lines that the day
brings. Some persons need much more
sleep than others, but find out for your
self just how much you need, then take
it in spite Of everything To skmp
sleep makes a woman old and stupid
twenty years before her time.
MARY ELIZABETH HART.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

prominence around the waist and pulls
them again into the place where ma
ture put them when she was child
and gave her thus a full, fine chest.
1t really ought to be a privilege in
stead Of an irksome duty TO perform
tasks that require using the hands Wig
orously while the arms are lifted above
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Nl'llYMMMmMMlllllYNlNWMNNllNNlllllNlYMMMNNe
=
E Of Interest to Women 3


an TO get down upon her poor, bruised
knees to scrub a floor. She can do it
quite as well except IN places she can
not easily reach by STOPPING over from
the waist and hips till her hands reach
the floor In this position she can do
as effective work, and she does not
grow weary or wear her knees out.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
Twenty Second International coIven
ton, Christian EndeaVor.
Baltimore. Md, July $40, via
Baltimore 6. Ohio Railroad.

From all points between Philadel-
Point and Martinsburg. w. Va, ir-
elusive, tickets will be sold at One
Fare plus fifty cents for the round
trip.
Tickets good going July 4, and 6,
valid for return passage to and in
cluding July IS, 1905
For detailed information apply to
nearest 3. & o. ticket agent or c. w.
Bassett G. p. A.. B. & o. r. r.. Bal
timore. I'D.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13

Every woman ought TO have a gym
nnslum suit to wear at home when
performing work requiring special
strength and activity. II would do
away with half the weariness resulting
from doing heavy work in womans
ordinary dress. The sense OF lightness
and ease felt in wearing such cos
tune no woman knows until she has
tried it.
9I
Every woman who can work ought
TO do so. The obligation is on her as
human being to do something useful.
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
4"< Evening Journal
PATTERNS FROM THE LATEST
LEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Girls Frock With Closing on Shoulder
Pattern For Girls Frock With Closing on Shoulder
by Martha Dean-No. 46l6

The question Of school frocks for the
little maiden is no small one. and mothers
everywhere are trying to find something
new and different from those they have
been making ever since the little daughter
had her first school lesson. One reckons
the schoolgirls gowns by the dozen and
not by the pair. Cleanliness may be next
10 salvation and a child must then be
saved by salvation alone. for 1t is far
easier to keep her TO the rule Of three
than to keep her gowns spotless. free from
ink spots frayed and rubbed spots and
burst buttonholes. II is probably the girls
of from eight to fourteen years that are
hardest to reckon with. They must have
styles that are especially adapted to
themselves, for they are neither children
nor yet can they be classed as Of the
misses age. For such girls are we show
ing the design today It is a most grace
ful arrangement, with its very wide box
plat at center Of front and at the back.
and a smart jaunty air is given the whole
makeup by the introduction Of a box plait
in the underarm seam, which insures
plenty OF flare to the skirt. It also forms
Il strap at the upper edge. through which
the belt may be passed. These are not all
of the good features. however, for its
unique closing on the shoulder must not
be overlooked. The closing is effected by
buttons and buttonholes or, II a braid
finish is desired it could be fastened with
hooks and loops. 1t is slipped on over the
head and is entirely separate from the
guimpe. which may be of the same ma
terial or of wash material OF contrasting
color. For a smart little gown whose
counterpart one does not see on every
other child one meets this is the best and
newest Of the season and. being a one
piece dress. is as simple and easily made
as a Mother Hubbard. Sizes. 4 to u years.
OR ORDERING
er Of this pattern. No 46i6. and state size
,au noefnqid Re sure 10 WRITE n1oiuIu nd
Evening journal., 1905-05-13
The sorubbins Exercise.

A word about scrubbing, which so
strengthens back, shoulders and arms.
1t is usually not necessary for a wom-