davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
THE RECORDS .E,|:I r. SHOW IT
ATTEMPT OF PALLADIUM TO
DENY THE REDUCTION or THE
COUNTY DEBT FALLS FLAT.

The man who win deliberately lie
about another places his victim at a
disadvantage at once. The statement
il the Palladium that the county debt
has not had a remarkable. net :reduc-
ton ton in the. past three years is false,
and the writer knew the statement
was was false when he wrote it. The
debt has been reduced nearly $4,000
and no one can truthfully gainsay it.
AS member Of the board Of commits
ssiiopners Frank Grambs is entitled to
his share of credit for this result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16

Heard on the B Street hat the
deuce does Patterson want with the
office of county commissioner il he's
going to try to be honest p
German Evangelical Services Ger
man preaching at the Swedish Isath-
Gran church, Seventh street, Sunday
morning at 1880. Good singing All
are welcome. ~. G. Menges, pastor.
Special Services Sunday evening
the Salvation army will hold speesal
sersices ait It's barracks in honor Of
Continued 81 pEgs b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16

Continued 81 ags Q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16

{. Militia panees-Company A viii
dances at the Atheneum during the
carnival week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
D.. THE! '.E:l. CRY
Tue WEATHER.

Showers tonight and Sunday. Little
change in temperature Max. Sc, min.
81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16

Junior Ball Piayers-Are requested
to meet down at the diamond this
evening. (.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
Domestic.

The funeral of ex-Gov. Hogg at Aus
tin. Tex, was largely attended, thou
sands coming from all parts Of Texas.
The 1000 saloon license ordinance
which was passed by the city council
of Chicago has been signed by Mayor
Dunno
Mrs. Sarah Runbly aged ninety.
eight, mother of the late Walter @.
Gresham, former secretary of state, is
dead at her home near Lanesville, Ind
Jens Jensen, said to be the Oldest
person in Winnebago county, Iowa, is
dead at the home of his daughter in
Center township. aged ninety-two
years
A mortgage of $4,000 secured by
the home and stables Of John Alexan.
der Dowie in Zion City, has been filed.
The trust deed calls for payment on
demand and 6 per cent interest.
Chicago photographers are going to
take up the pure food crusade. Unless
certain manufacturers order labels for
their food products which tell the
truth, it is said that the photographers
will not print them.
William Hogan, siXty-three years OF
age, a balloonist who has performed
some Of the most daring feats in mid.
air in history, and who was we'll
known throughout the United States,
is dead at Jackson. Mich.
All the property of the Standard
Rope and Irvine company. otherwise
known as the cordage combine, is to
be sold at auction, under foreclosure
proceedings. in Boston, on April 8. The
corporation has failed to pay the inter-
est due Oh $2,740,0OO bonds of 3d.
100000 issue, as security for which a
mortgage was given in 1896 to the
Manhattan Trust company of New
York.
Frank Kramar, a stOckman from
Miles City, Mont, dropped dead of
heart disease in Chicago while in the
waiting room of the Grand Central
depot.
DR.. w. T. Campbell, who, with his
father and three brohers, founded Des
Moines, Iowa, died in st. Louis at the
age of eighty years. They established
a small trading post on what was
known as Raccoon ridge, and this
eventually became Des Moines. The
home of the Campbells was on the
spot where the capitol Of Iowa now
stands.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
Casualty List.

Lightning struck the home OF Peter
Mesner during thunder storm at Bur-
lington, Iowa, and tore out one side of
the building. besides seriously dam
aging Il large greenhouse near by.
While driving tank wagon Of the
Iowa tank line at Sioux ity, John
Lunde was thrown off and instantly
killed. his neck being broken. The
wagon ran Off a bridge. He leaves Il
wife and eight children
Fire destroyed several store rooms,
saloon and Il number Of shacks at
Norwood. W. Va. The fire was
caused by an exploding lamp. q miner
bed to put it out. The man was burn
ed to death.
A fire Of accidental origin destroyed
the Spring Hill hotel. a winter resort.
west of Mobile. Ala. The hotel was
filled with Northern guests and many
had narrow escapes. Nearly all lost
their effects. including jewelry and dia
monds. Loss about $4,000.
Fire in Ike business district Of Iron
ton, Mo, resulted in the death of Will
lam Christ, the destruction of four
buildings and IA property loss of $1o,-
600. Christ succeeded in rescuing his
wife and two children and lost his life
in a vain attempt to rescue his two
dogs.
Paul Wait, Il junior in the electrical
engineering course at Union college.
Schenectady N. Y. was instantly kill
ed by coming in contact with a high
voltage electric current while at work
in the laboratory. Wait, whose home
was in Fort Edward. was member Of
the ChiPsi fraternity and prominent
In athletics.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
Thursday.

Washington, March 9. - The house
yesterday passed the Indian appropria.
ton bill, carrying s7,785.52S. 1t then
proceeded to tangle itself up over the
bill to abolish the grade of lieutenant
general in the army. The result was
an adjournment for lack of a quorum
after members had been locked in the
hall for half an hour and the assistant
Serseant-at-armS had been scurrying to
the various hotels in search of mem
bers. The vote to consider the bill
showed an overwhelming sentiment in
it's favor, and as it is the pending
business under call of committees, it
will probably be reached and passed
in due course
Yesterday afforded the last oppor
tunity for general debate in the senate
on the statehood bill and the entire
time of the session was devoted to
that order of business. The whole
time was occupied by three senators,
Mr.. Beveridge, supporting the bill, and
Messrs. McCumber and Patterson op
posing it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
{ onGress.
~ Resume Of the Weeks
Proeeedinis.
Wednesday.

Washington. March S-That there
is still sharp difference OF opinion be.
tween the supposed friends of the Dol
liver-Hepburn railway rate bill was
made decidedly manifest yesterday.
The division is over the question
whether rate made by the inter-
state commerce commission shall be
suspended by the courts pending final
adjudication, and was brought to the
surface in brief debate which fol-
lowed set speech by Mr.. Clapp in
support of the bill. In reply to a
question by Mr.. Tillman, Mr.. Clapp ex-
pressed doubt as to the power SO to
legislate as to enforce penalties pro-
posed by the bill pending review of
any given findings by the courts. Mr..
Tillnlan and Mr. Bailey took sharp is
sue with this statement. During the
day there were two speeches on the
rate bill. the one by Mr.. Clapp in sup
port of it and another by Mr.. Scott in
opposition.
With six set speeches and permits
sion 10 print two others in the Record
without delivery. no two of which were
on the same subject, the house
closed general debate on the Indian ap.
preparation bill and to-day will take
that measure up for amendment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
l1fllll1[ l1ld|
!E5Iy6aa;SL4f1
New Rolling Pin.

A Pennsylvania man has invented
rolling pin which has an attach
ment which feeds -four on the dough
while the latter is being rolled, thus
preventing the rolling pin sticking to
the dough. The rolling pin carries
trough and dredger for -four, by
which the dough is more or less COW
cred while it is under manipulation
on the molding-board. The rolling
pin is of any suitable construction,
the handles being detachable and the
roll turning on the handles. The
ends of the trough are attached to the
handles and extend above the top of
the roll. the sides of the trough ex-
tending so close to the roller that the
latter can barely turn without contact
with the trough. Thus the rolling pin
is surmounted by trough, which is
open at the bottom, save as the roller
itself forms a bottom to tho trough.
Inside the trough is a hollow cylin-
der, formed Of perforated sheet metal,
the cylinder moving within the
trough and closed by cover. When
the cylinder or dredger is partly full
of flour and is placed on top of the
roller the latter can be so operated as
to sprinkle more or less -four onto the
roller, whence it will be carried onto
the dough. A little experience gives
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
Tuesday.

Washington, March 13.-There was
a sharp division of opinion in the
senate yesterday over the question
whether the Tillman- Gillespie resolu-
ton instructing the interstate com.
merce commission to inquire into the
railroad holdings of coal and oil lands
was of character justifying the presi-
dents message regarding it. Senator
Tillman complained that the president
had charged congress with insincerity,
pretence and ignorance, and Senators
Lodge and Spooner took the position
that the charge of ignorance was war
ranted. The debate was spirited but
was interrupted at o'clock when the
railroad bill was called up and Senator
Culberson made two hours legal ar.
gument in which he supported a bill
of his own which he had introduced as
a substitute for the pending house
bill.
The house devoted it's attention to
legislation for the District of Colum.
bia yesterday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16

AMONG OUR BEST CUSTOMERS.
seandinavlans Deal Extensively With
the United States.

scandinavlans Deal Extensively With
the United States.
Scandinavia is good customer of
the United States, according to re-
cent report of the bureau of statistics
of the department of commerce AMI Ia
Dor. The report says that the trade of
the United States with these countries
has Increased practically 200 per cent
in the last decade, while our total for.
eign trade has increased but 20 per
cent.
How much of this rapil growth in
our trade with these countries is due
to the large percentage of their people
who have become part of the popula-
ton of the United States cannot be sta.
tistically stated, but it is at least an
interesting fact that the Scandinavian
population of the United States bears
larger ratio to the present population
of their countries of nativity than is
true of any other class of our foreign
born population.
The census of 1900 shows in the
United States 1902, 100 persons born in
Sweden, Denmark and Norway, total
equal to 1917 per cent of the present
population of those countries; while
the highest ratio which any other ma
tionality in the United States bears to
the present population of it's home
country is that of the United Kingdom,
65 per cent, while Germany ranks next
with 4.S per cent, Italy 1,5 per cent, and
Austria-Hungary 1.3 per cent.
The entire trade with Sweden, Nor
way and Denmark amounts to $32,O00,-
900 year, of which s6,000,000 repre-
sents the imports from those countries
and $26,O00,00O the exports. TO Swed-
en- this country sends manufactured
cotton, mineral oil, iron and steel man
ufactures, -four, lard and fertilizers
and other articles, and imports iron
and steel in the form of bars and rods,
hides and skins, wood pulp and match
es. The annual trade both ways
amounts to s10,100,000.
To Norway the United States sends
breadstuffs, iron and steel manufac-
lures, sole leather, molasses and syr-
up, raw cotton and mineral oil, and re-
ceives in return wood pulp, hides and
skins, mackeral and anchovies. The
entire business amounts to about S.
100000. The imports show a substan-
tial increase, while there is tendency
to a decrease in the exports to that
country.
Denmark's annual business with the
United States amounts to about $780,
100000, or about one-half the trade
with Scandinavia. The imports are
comparatively small, amounting to
only trife over a million dollars and
represented by hides and skins, rem
nets, unground tlints and other small
imports. The export trade is very
large, consisting practically of the
same products as is sent to Sweden
and Norway.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
Patent Office Breaks Records.

The year 1905 broke the Patent Of
fee record. The total receipts were
s1,S50.0Qo. and the department enjoy
ed the distinction, rare in govern
ment affairs. Of paying its own ex-
penses and turning over to the Treas.
ury profit Of $4,000.
More than $1,000 patents were
granted during the year; that being
the largest number in the history of
the Office. At this rate the total num-
Der issued since the establishment Of
the department will soon reach the
million mark.
Just now the automobile industry is
the chief field for the inventor. There
has been great falling off in nat.
ents on agricultural machinery, where
there Is supposed to be little room
left for invention.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
Friday.

Washington, March 8. - Yesterday
at 5:35 p. m. the senate passed a bill
for the admission of a new state to be
called Oklahoma and to be composed
of the Territory of Oklahoma and In.
dian Territory. 1t was the house joint
statehood bill with all the provisions
relating to Arizona and New Mexico
stricken out. The motion to strike
out was made by Mr.. Burrows and it.
was carried by the close vote of 81 to
35, after having been lost in committee
of the whole by the still closer vote Of
35 to Sc.
Immediately after the disposal of
the statehood bill the house railroad
rate bill was made the unfinished bust
ness, but as the senate adjourned over
Saturday and Sunday, formal consid-
Grafton of that measure will not begin
until Monday.
What Bill Provides.
AS amended by the senate the bill
provides for the creation of the State
of Oklahoma out of Oklahoma and In
dian Territories upon the adoption of
a constitution. The state is allowed
the usual quota of executive. judicial
and legislative officers. two United
States senators and five members of
the national house Of representatives.
\ constitutional convention with 40
members, 55 of which are to be chosen
by each of the territories comprising
the state, is provided for.
In the House.
The house yesterday passed 4OS pri-
vate pension bills and devoted three
hours to the consideration of bill
| ization.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
From Other Shores.

The duke of Atholl has telegraphed
from Blair to London newspaper re-
garding his reported engagement to
Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago, THE
| New York story is a pure lie"
The three men who on Feb. 10 at
tempted to assassinate Gen. Reyes, the
president of Colombia. We're shot at
the place where the attack took place.
Complete calm prevails throughout the
republic.
Princess Ena, bride-elect of King
Alfonso was received into the Roman
Catholic church at Miramir palace,
Sam Sebastian. She was baptised I'M
der the name of Victoria. Alfonso's
mother acted as godnlother
The duke of Connaught. who has
been on tour of inspection in Brit
ish South Africa. witnessed Il war
dance recently of 10000 natives. Sucf.
an armed assemblage is without paral-
lei In times of peace
For refusing 10 handle their guns
against the revolutionists during the
recent disorders at Odessa, thirty ar
tillerymen were sentenced by court
martial to various terms OF imprison-
ment up to thirty years
Albert Sonnichsen, correspondent
of the New York Evening Post. who
disappear ed from Sofia. Bulgaria. re-
Gently, under such circumstances that
it was feared he had come TO harm,
has arrived at Salonica.
The concession OF an American syn
dictate headed by John ID. Rockefeller,
granted through Count Whites influ
ence. for building d railway line be-
tween Tschita and Tschkend. has been
withdrawn by the cmperors orders.
The Stojanovich cabinet has tend
cred its resignation to the king of
Servia. giving as its reason for so do
ing that the ministers cannot accept
Austria's proposals for the conclusion
of politicocommercial agreement
with Servia.
"Interesiing, but untrue, is the
British foreign affairs minister's COM
ment upon a story published in Paris
to the effect that formal political al
iliiSS OCtNcSu 1Icdt DllLdlH dllu
Spain will promptly follow King AL
fonso's marriage to Princess Ena.
Fred Klenghill, aged seventy years
a farmer near Belleville, Ont. is in
Jail charged with having beaten his
wife to death. Klenghil admits having
had a quarrel with his wife and beat
ing her with his hands only The body
of the old woman was horribly bat.
tered.
Robert Oder. a young physician OF.
Geneva. Switzerland, declares he has
| discovered remedy for the cure OF
| cancer in animals. and which will ar,
rest the growth of cancer in persons.
The method of the cure has not YET
been announced, though it is announc,
! ed that Il serum is used
Earthquake shocks of varying sever.
ity have been continuing daily at irreg-
nlar intervals at the island of st. Lll-
cia since Feb. 16. Some shocks have
| been felt slightly. The inhabitants OF
st. Vincent are gravely concerned re-
garding the disturbances as possibly
being the results OF prolonged seismic
disturbances. The Soufriere volcano
on that island is quiet
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
Ancestors of the pon.

Dr. Lindsay Johnson. the celebrated
opthalmologist. says that the dog has
TWO ancestors. one round-eyed, the
other ovaEeyed. The first is the hy.
ena. the second the bear. through the
raccoon. All dogs descend from these
animals. The corpus niger" or black
body of pigment in the eye of the
morse. which has puzzled veterinar.
ians. naturalists and biologists so
much. provides. through the opthal-
moscope. a new means Of tracing the
ancestry and relationship of the horse
1t Is the same eye curtain that ia
found In tropical animals-the onager.
the camel and the anticipation pro.
lection from sunlight.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
Foreign.

Charles Brewster, convicted OF the
murder of Marshall Stryker, his step
father, was hanged in the Potter COM
ty Jail at Coudersport, Pa.
Otis Gragg, Il young railway man of
Somerset, Ky, shot and killed his
mother-il.-law and fatally wounded his
wife. Gragg was arrested.
Daniel Warren was sent 10 the peni-
Tertiary for five years by United
States Judge Hunt at Helena. Mont.
for sending obscene letters to a Butte
woman.
Detectives at East ST. Louis arrested
James A. Sapp, thirty-one years old,
and his brother Jesse, eighteen years
old, on the charge of making counter;
eft dollars.
Henry l.. Whitbeck, physician and
dentist, killed his wife with a hammer
at Buffalo. N. Y, and then blew his
brains out. Whitbeck recently had
been patient in sanitarium.
In quarrel over woman at Hen
derson, Ky. Andrew Perkins shot and
instantly killed William Ward. There
had been bad feeling between the men
for some time. Perkins escaped.
Isaac Winder, colored. under sen
tence to be hanged at Towson, Md,
March so, for the murder of toll-gate
keeper, escaped from Jail and track Of
him was lost in the nearby woods.
Anticipating his trial set for March
10, at Bloomington, ILL.,, William Led
vie, q farmer who on Oct. % shot and
killed Marcer Hase Nichol. cashier OF
the Bank of Chenoa, and Hugh Jones,
a depositor, entered a plea of guilty
and was sentenced to the pe1itcntiary
for life.
Gustav Clossen of Morrisville, Pa.
pleaded guilty to the murder of his
young son last May. He was SEN
fenced to death. Clossen said that he
wished to get rid OF the boy because,
he said, he was weak-minded. and that
he had given him rough-on-rats. Clos
son is about seventy years old.
William Wolf and wife, alleged spir-
itualistic mediums, attracted. 400 PEG
pie to the opera house at Bloomington,
Ill.,, the receipts being $3.50. After de.
voting several minutes to meaningless
talk. the lights were eXtinguished and
the couple fled. They were pursued by
the entire audience, but made their es-
cape from town.
A band Of about forty masked citi-
zens, riding horses, made the rounds
in the negro districts at Shreveport,
La, for the purpose of warning ne
groes that they must recognize law and
order. A strong organization has been
effected, and it is believed that all ne
groes found dsorderly will be sum
marily dealt with. No trouble has oc-
Cured so far.
George Small, the negro who was
placed on trial at Mount Holly, N. j.,
charged with the killing of Miss Flor
ence w. Allison near Moorestown on
Jan. IS, was convicted of murder in the
first degree and was sentenced to be
hanged on March "a.
After quarreling with his wife at
Shamokin, Pa, Albert De Long, Jr.,
picked up bottle he thought contain.
ed poison and drank it to commit sui
eide. The bottle did not contain poi.
son, but liquid mucilage, which drew
his jaws together SO tightly that doc
tors had a hard time to save him from
smothering to death
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
New street.Liahtina Material.

The Paris municipal authorities are
extending their street-lighting trials
with "lusol," hydrocarbon recov-
cred as by-product in making blast
furnace coke. The light is said to he
even softer than that from alcohol:
and 1O0-candle lamp of the tyne
hitherto employed costs only a Earth.
ing per hour. while the domestic luso,
lamp gives double the light at half
the cost of good parafiin lamp. One
great use OF the new illuminant viii
be to form reserve in case of nm
foreseen gas or electric light extinc.
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
Nobel Peace Prize.

H. P. Arnoldson of Sweden, and Fir.
Bayer of Denmark are proposed by
members of the Swedish riksdag as
worthy of the Nobel peace prize for
1906. Mr.. Arnoldson has been one of
the most active and influential workers
for international peace in Europe and
the recommendation will undoubtedly
find much favor in Norway, to which
he has always been stanch friend.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-16
MRS. BAKER DEAD.
"Aunt Friendly" Famous Writer or
Sweden, Passes Away.


Mrs. Woods-Baker, ali author of
some note, died recently at Stockholm,
Sweden, where she has lived since
1876, when her daughter Louise be-
came the wife of the Hon. Ernst Beck
man, now member of the Swedish
riksdag. She has been prolific writ
err, and among her works is Pictures
of Swedish Life" which is a standard
English work on Sweden, and is the
only work with the exception of w. w.
Thomas Sweden and the Swedes,"
recommended by Baedeller for tour
lists in Sweden.
She began writing in 1S47 under the
nom de plume of Aunt Friendly" her
stories having had Il great vogue
among children. Her works have been
translated into German, French, Span.
ish and Swedish.
Mrs. Woods-Baker was free from am
bition for literary fame or desire of
gain. She wrote as labor of love, in
the hope of doing good; of aiding read
ers toward the higher life, of promot-
ing interest in Swedish history and of
making better known the beauties and
virtues of Swedish life. AS far as pos
sible she kept the fact of her writing
for the public secret until late in her
career
The funeral services of Mrs. Woods.
Baker at Djursholm were attended by
delegation from the Swedish parlia-
ment, by the American minister, Col.
Charles H. Graves; the American con.
sui general, Edward l.. Adams and
Mrs Adams.