davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
Two ~ sllsk 81 ~ I u uoz9 4
Y. I'M c.tAl Il Il Y !. d
B .gI slN ouEsEc s1sS MD VI
LIVES l0sI on LAKE SUPERIOR
BARGE IS CAUGHT IN BIG BLOW
AND GOES -. p,tcss ~
THEs BEACH.

Buckingham, Quebec, Oct. 10. Two
men were killed and dozen wounded
in conflict between striking mill
hands and provincial police at Macla-
ren's sawmills here yesterday. The
drastic measures taken by the author
tiles to quell the riotous strikers has
had telling effect and no further;
trouble is expected. IS u
Five of the wounded men are In q
serious condition The strike at the
mills began on Sept. Is. The work
mems strike fund and their small saw
: ngs had vanished and they had be-
gdn to feel the pinch of hunger and
cold.
Strikers Become Desperate.
The announcement made yesterday
that the mill owners would import la.
Dor and start the mills put the men
in desperate frame of mind. A meet
ing was called, at which incendiary
speeches were made. About the mid
die of the afternoon the men decided
to clear out the strike breakers. A
mob of 200 men, armed with revolvers
and other weapons, rushed up the hill
leading to the mills.
The mill owners, ready for violence.
had posted forty detectives and special
policemen on the outskirts of their
property. There was no parleying.
The first rush of the strikers was met
by volley from the revolvers jim the.
hands of the police. 'N
Troops Called Out.
AS there appeared to be a likelihood
of renewal of the trouble, an appeal
was sent to Ottawa for troops. They
arrived last night and went into camp
near the lumber yards.
Alexander and Albert Maclaren,
members of the firm, fought beside
the police IN the battle with the strik-
ers.
Both Sides Determined.
The strikers declare they will elect
another leader and continue the strike.
Their former wages of $1.25 a day,
they declare, will not keep them and
their families alive.
The Maclaren company, which is
one of the largest lumber concerns in
Canada, is equally determined not to
give In to the strikers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
CAN'T FIND WITNESS.

Snowflake Murder Case May Have to
81. Postponed.
Winnipeg, Man. Oct Ernest Bal
ley, leading witness for tho
crown in the Snowflake murder case,
has disappeared. He has not been
seen since July II, and reward Of
5000 has been offered by the Manitoba
government for information that wiz
lead to his location. 8@
Az . result Of Bailey's disappearance
Doyle's trial. set for Oct. 80. may have
to be postponed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
Rl0Ie6 lS III + ! IT lIi
YAST III III III q Y oSTslY
4 i n E,sr
q q n u ous coNpiTIo E.Ss NJ.

Havana. oct. rhe ctionall ii 4
feeling that has existed at Gent gos
since tho presidential camp Ign s is
1906. resulting In the death Of Con
gresham yilluendas and Chief OF Po-
lice lllance, increasing during the re-
cent revolution to such an extent that
the return Of the rebels from the field
is causing dangerous condition,
which the provisional government con-
siders It is highly necessary to end
In view Of this Gov. Taft last night
sent Consul General Steinhart to Glen
fuegos with authority i \ s.i3 III
to Take Any Action
he may deem advisable in the interest
Of a reconciliation Of political differ
ences there and inaugurating fresh
start toward a reasonable degree OF
mutual good will between the malcon.
tents. -,
Gov. Taft believes that it is particu-
larly necessary that the yexed local
situation in Cieafuegos shall be settled
before tile issuance of an amnesty de-
cree, since he has determined to in
clule in the amnesty all persons
charged with completely in the VII
luendas murder. He holds that if he
yielded to the opportunities Of man,
residents of Cienfuegos and allowed
those charged with the crime to be
brought to trial 1t would result, in the
event Of their acquittal by Judge be-
longing to the Moderate party, in re-
opening the quarrel over the incident
in more violent manner than ever.
Gov. Taft has also to include in the
general amnesty all persons alleged to
have been connected with the Guiana,
bacca outrage Of last February, when
several rural guardsmen were killed
by night marauders.
Liberals Invite Taft.
Alfredo Zayas, Liberal leader, call
ed at the palace yesterday and invited
Gov. Taft to attend the Liberal mass
meeting on Oct. Ia. Gov. Taft report
ed that he would probably sail for the
United states oct. IL. SenOr Zayas
then offered to hold the meeting before
the governors departure, but Mr.. Taft
intimated that he did not regard it
wise to attend MISREPRESENTATION.
Although the American commission
ers will leave Cuba this week, Capt.
Mccoy, military aide to the governor,
will remain for another week to famil-
iarize Gov. Magoon with the situa-
tion.
Waiting for Bell.
Camp Columbia, headquarters of the
American soldiers and marines, is
growing rapidly. The arrival of Gen.
]. Franklin Bell is awaited before the
beginning of the distribution of the
troops. A tentative plan is that de-
tachments be sent to each provincial
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
THREE OF. CREW ARE DROWNED.

Seven Are Rescued After Heroic
Work by Life Saving Crew.
Houghton, Mich, Oct. 10.-The barge
Pasadena, laden with iron ore, Duluth
to Cleveland, went to pieces on the
beach a mile from the Portage Lake
ship canal at z o'clock last night. She
was caught in the big blow on Lake
Superior yesterday and was flying dis
tress signals when she. was sighted by
the lifesaving crew at dusk.
Capt. Mccormick and his crew of
lifesavers attempted to reach the
barge, but she went to pieces before
he could reach her.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
MRS. HEARsr's ANNUAL GIFT.

She Sends $500 4 Year to Every
Church, in lead, .. D.
Lead, 8. D., Oct. 9.-The churches
of this city have received their annual
donations from Mrs. Phoebe Hearst,
For a number Of years 1t has been
Mrs. Hearst's custom to give 5000 .
year to each one of the churches in
this town. She has, supported, for the
past six years a free kindergarten,
which is always beset by more appli-
cations than 1t has room for, and the
Hearst free library is one Of the insti.
tutions Of Lead.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
Criminal.

Grieving over the death Of her hus-
band, railroad brakeman who was
killed in an accident recently, Mrs.
Della Elliott committed suicide at
Creston, Iowa.
Eight prisoners broke out OF the
Licking county Jail at Newark, Ohio,
after making vicious assault upon
the turnkey, Christopher Calvin, and
locking him in cell.
. Raoul A. Amador, consul general
general for Panama at New York, was
arrested at the consulate, arraigned
in chambers and held for trial in $500.
The complainant in the case is Bertha
X. Gresham, twenty-four years of age.
The charges she made were of a seri'
GUS nature.
) Lillian Russell, the actress, was
robbed of satchel containing $4,000
In money and diamonds on a Big Four
train. Miss Russell was sitting in
Pullman car when, at Dayton, Ohio,
an unknown man picked up the satch-
ell while the actress was looking out
of the window.
Three hundred emeralds, valued at
$4,000, were found concealed about
the person of Manuel Suarez, Span
lard who arrived at New York on the
steamer Oceanic from Liverpool. He
had declared that he brought no dutia-
BILE goods. Suarez was arrested and
the gems were seized by customs in
spectors.
BY means of bogus police raid on
a poker game, Alexander and William
McWhirter, two recent arrivals from
Scotland, claim to have been robbed
of $4,000 in Salt Lake City on Sept.
Is, when when one of two pretended
policemen took $1,000 of the $4,000
the McWhirters had when they sat in
the game.
Patrick Coyn threw his three-year-
old son over bridge into the Monon-
gahela river at Pittsburg and followed
after him. The son was drowned, but
the father was rescued by river men,
Upon regaining his senses the only
thing he would say concerning the
murder of his son was that he was
drunk and remembered nothing of the
occurrence
The Greenwich, Conn, police have
arrested woman named Lucy Triggs,
disguised by mans apparel. Inquiry
of Stamford soon after the arrest if
there had been any crime committed
in that city brought the response tina:
the home of Mrs. Triggs' prospective
mother-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Reid. in
Stamford, had been set afire and that
Ben Reid, her lover, and his mother,
had narrowly escaped with their lives.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
Three Are Drowned.

Sever. members of the crew, incIud-
ing the captain, were picked up and
brought to the station at the canal,
ten miles from here. Three members
of the crew are still missing. and It is
thought they were drowned.
The wind is blowing fifty miles an
hour and increasing steadily.
At $3.50 p. m. the Pasadena was
total loss. having been blown on the
rocks and entirely broken up. Is
Lifesavsrs Work Hard.
The lifesaving crew has been max.
ing heroic efforts to locate the three
missing men. The seven who reached
shore escaped from the doomed ship
with only the clothes they wore. 1g53
The Pasadena was in tow Of the
steamer Gladstone, and the latter
made the shelter of Lily Pond in
safety.
There is scarcely any doubt that the
three missing members Of the Pasa-
jdena's crew persisted.
Steamer Fast Aground.
Cleveland. Oct. 9.Wind which
reached q velocity Of forty miles a
hour dashed the waters Of Lake Erie
into y choppy and dang rous sea. The
steamer Denton. which went ashore
Sunday near North Bass. is still !
aground. tugs being unable to release,
her. She was pounded hard ~ the 1
yea yesterday. but a still believed TO-
he safe
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
Otherwise,

y OIVSCWv8Ss
Thirty thousand pounds of decom,
posed poultry was condemned and
seized at two cold storage warehouses
In Chicago by the city health depart
ment. An analysis of the chickens by
the city chemist showed that they
were purified and wholly unfit for
food.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Peyton
Wheeler, youngest daughter of the
late Gen. Joseph Wheeler, to Gordon
Montgomery Buck of New York took
place at the old Wheeler homestead
near Decatur, Ala. The wedding was
a quiet one. with only few friends OF
the family present.
Receiver George w. Earle, Jr., oil
the wrecked Real Estate Trust com
pany, was appointed receiver of the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining com
pany of Philadelphia. the plant built
by Adolph Segar, the promoter, which
later passed under control of the
American Refining company. The
plant never has been operated.
H. M. S. Cambrian. which returned
to Sydney, B. c., from a South sea
cruise, reported picking up two Amer.
lean seamen, Charles Green and Will
Jam Brown who had lived for seven
and a half months on green bananas,
for the most part, when they were
cast away from their wrecked Chilean
schooner, sarita, on Easter island.
About 100000 worth Of meat ia
wholesale houses at New Orleans, In.
tended for sale outside this state, Il
tied up because stamps which the new
law requires shall be placed On pack.
Ing house products have not yet ar
rived. Secretary Wilson has bssn Ii.
formed ~ telegraph. 81
Judging the horse show az the csdas
Rapids. Iowa, carnival j. ID. FI1her 81
West Liberty dropped dad q mo.
lplexy. His death occurred 81 & to
sight q nearly Z, 900 pSopisg y IA nd
sssl9bled q ~ the j ~ "A HI VII
80 sitting n the ia III SitaiI1 ~
- hin I'LL dead III; III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
Casualty List.

Almost the entire village of New
port, Mich, was wiped out by fire
The estimated loss exceeds $4,000.
The large coal mine, twelve miles
north Of Thermopolis, Wyo., is, burn
ing f1ercely and seems doomed. All
the men working in the mine escaped
in safety.
The f1ve-year-old daughter of Joseph
M. Phillips of Denver was killed and
Thomas Close seriously injured when
the automobile in which they were
riding crashed into street car
Fire started in the rear of wood
shed Of the Western & Atlantic rail-
road at Atlanta, Ca, and destroyed
the entire repair and paint shops.
round house and eighteen engines,
causing loss estimated at $4,000.
Three were fatally and seventeen
more or less seriously injured when a
street ear bound for Euclid Beach,
Cleveland, jumped the track at a
sharp curve at the foot of the Nickel
Plate railroad trestle, north of Wind.
ermere.
While lying asleep In the second
story of building at Butte, Mont,
John Michigan was suddenly aroused
by the noise of blast and moment
later fell to the ground below, break
ing his jawbone and severely injuring
his head.
c. r. Bolter, one of the best known
attorneys Of Western Iowa, son of Sen
ator Bolter, accidentally shot himself
while out hunting near Logan, Iowa,
and cannot live. The charge Of shot
entered below the eye and came out
at the top of the head.
During the fiscal year ended Sept.
30 twenty-five accidents that resulted
fatally occurred in the mines of Mar.
quette county, Mich. This If the of
fetal figure of Mine Inspector John T.
Quine, and means that for approxi.
mately every thousand men employed
four men met death.
A child was killed and a score of
men and women injured, five or six
dangerously, when a runaway car
danshed down the steep incline of Nc
Lane avenue in New York and jumped
the track at "a sharp turn at the foot
of the hill and turned over, carrying
the passengers into the wreckage.
Mrs. Howard Gould, while returning
from an automobile tour on Long ISL
and at midnight, picked up an injured
farmer on the Hoffman boulevard
near the Maple Grove cemetery, on
the outskirts of Jamaica, and cut short
her hopeward trip long enough to
hustle the man to st. Mary's hospital
in Jamaica.
Cummins' Wild West show, owned
by Walter L. Main, was destroyed by
fire in winter quarters at Geneva,
Ohio. One man, an employe, was
burned to death. All the animals ex-
cept four elephants and two horses,
were consumed by the flames. The
loss will be about $4,000. The fire
is supposed to have started from a
lighted cigarette or cigar.
) Otherwise.
L
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12
Waiting for Bell.

Camp Columbia, headquarters of the
American soldiers and marines, is
growing rapidly. The arrival of Gen.
]. Franklin Bell is awaited before the
beginning of the distribution of the
troops. A tentative plan is that de-
tachments be sent to each provincial
capital and to Cienfuegos, to be sub
ject to need elsewhere. t.-t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-12

Charlotte, n. c.. Oct. s.-R. u. Luz
banks. superintendent Of . construc-
ton company, was shot and instantly
killed yesterday ~ Oscar 0addy, .
negro. ct the railway camps near LsH
ington. Eubanks had gone to the camp
to quiet the negroes. who were raising
. disturbance. Daddy escaped.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15

New York.-Commander Robert E.
Peary has gone "a miles nearer the
north pole than any man who ever
went into the arctic seas, and is now
on his way home.
To be exact, the American explorer
pushed on over the ice foes until he
reached 81 degrees six minutes north
latitude.
In 1895 Manson reached 1914 north
latitude, and his exploit was hailed as
a tremendous exploit. for that was 1876
miles farther north than Greedy had
gone in 1889.
Manson held tho reosrd for only four
years. Then in 1900 Capt. Cagni OF
the duke OF tho Abrvzzrs expedition
pushed his way northwaH and after
almost Incredible hardships reached a
point 70 miles farther north than Nan
sen had gone.
Before Peary's feat the Italian ex-
plorer has held the record for farthest
north. Now it is shattered by an Amer
lean.
News from Commander Peary has
been awaited with anxiety for several
weeks, as July 16 was the date he had
fixed for the end Of the dash" across
the ice cap surrounding the pole. The
commander, when he sailed from New
York more than year ago, fondly
hoped that the end Of the dash would
carry him to the pole itself.
Peary's Seventh Attempt.
This was Commander Peary's sew
enth attempt to reach the north pole,
the first being made in 1891. He has
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15

lived in the polar region the greater
part of the last Is years, and he is by
far the most striking figure in the
history of arctic exploration.
Peary's first serious expedition was
on the barkentine Kite, starting June
6, 1891, from Brooklyn, with five men
and Mrs. Peary, then little more than
bride. A party of scientists went
along part way with them, principally
to spend scientific summer vacation.
They were headed by Prof. Angelo
Heilprin, who in the following year
headed the first relief expedition. In
the party, too, was Matthew Henson,
Pearys negro servant, who has &C.
companied him on all his voyages in
to the frozen regions.
The explorer was seriously injured
in first contact with the ice foe. AS
his steamer struck the ice for the first
time the wheel chain snapped, the end
breaking Peary's leg. He was land
ed on the Greenland coast on a
stretcher, camped in a tent, supervised
the building of house, allowed the
leg to knit during the winter, and the
next spring, with only one companion
and without accident, made a 1900
mile journey over the ice cap that GOV.
ers Greenland, reaching it's farthest
coast line, the first white man to view
it's northern extremity.
Proves Greenland an Island.
The main achievement of this 1900
mile sledge journey was the dem
onstration that Greenland is an island
not a southwark projecting portion oil
a polar continent.
In July, 1898, Lieut. Peary sailed or
the Falcon for another attack on the
arctic problems. This was arranged
on a much more comprehensive pla1
than the preceding one. A club ha(
T been formed with headquarters Il
? philadelphia for the financing and sup
Fiplylof relief expeditions, which, as ha'
been observed before, are an essentia
part of the general plan. There wer'
with Peary Mrs. Peary and Mrs. Gross
19yhe qatterl the wife of an officer on tn
y fEaanoh; lBoJ. Entrekin, West Chester
SPA, ii Bdwtm sAstrupp, q. Norwegian
DR.. E. Vincent, the physician of tn
marty; George H. Carr, George CLARK
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
PROFESSIONAL CAR',S

PROFESSIONAL CAR',S
Dir. T. BRATRUD
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Office in New State Bank Bldg.
WARREN, MINI.
G. S. WATTAM, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Omce-2nd Floor First Nationa Bank Building
WARREN, MINI.
H. A. TYLER, D. M. D.
Office in New State BanksBldg.
WARREN, MINI.
E.. T. FRANK, M. D. G.
iGraduate of Chicago Veterinary College.
Post Graduate Kansas City V eterinary College.
Member MINI. State Veterinary Med. Assn.
WARREN, MINI.
D. BERNARD, V. S.
VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Has practiced nineteen years in Warren
WARREN, MINI.
WIN. J. BROWN,
ATTORNEY
Omce-2nd Floor First National Bank Building
WARREN, |MINN.
JULIUS J. OLSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
(Successor to A. Grndeland)
Located in office formerly occupied.by
A. Grindeland
WARREN, MINI.
J.J. Olson, John Dahlgren.
OLSON & DAHLGREN
Law and Collections.
Prompt and Personal Attention Given to
Collections.
WARREN, MINNESOTA.
A. N. ECKSTROM
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office End floor First National Bank
Building.
WARREN, MINI.
Leonard Ericsson William A. Rice
F.R Schweitzer
ERIkSSON, RICE & SCWEITZER
LAWYERS
Takesdepositions Make collections any
carefully. where and remit promptly
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.
Typewriter supplies at Warren
Sheaf for all machines.
D. Farrell, !exe!e!
WARREN. MIMI.
q /HE5!5:*!5ts::
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
Find Ancient Boat.

London.-While engaged in clearing
out deep bog in Somersetshire 3
workman unearthed canoe which
probably belonged to some ancient
lake dweller. The boat, which is Of
oak. is in fairly good state Of pres
ervation and measures 20 feet 6 inch
es n length and 2 feet 10 inches In
width and in appearance is somewha!
like q modern Thames punt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-11-15
The Warren Mi//inQ Co.

Every will acknowledge flour mill in the
town is a great convenience Not only a convenience
but an actual help in supporting the wheat Market Our
local mill gri11dS all the
At times it the mill to premium good
grades of milling wheat and in this buyers
grain advance their prices compete with MILL
cannot be denied that the elevator
do not like live utodate mill that aggressive it's
management They feel that the mill element of
cOnpettiOn and as in the Of
fike back by shipping in flour
of the local manufacturer You who buy your
the elevator companies just stop and think
the mill Of benefit to you? Try imagine what the
condition would be if
Why the mill would simply be forced of business
for want Of customers. You would to accent
the price the elevator ring your wheat and YOU
would also have to whatever they on the
flour Every pound Of feed
ped in and you would the freight both ways These
facts reasonable and easily understood If YOU
live in Marshall county certainly should use Warren
flour made from wheat, are i'm
possible The flour made buy the Mills is as GOOD
can be made OF good wheat Be loyal ia home
industries ana buy flour made home by the -
WARREN MILLING CO.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

tendency offer religious remarks is sometimes
little trying; but he is a shrewd man fancy, and
able to see ahead. And he is a great light | hear,
in religious circles-but, there, very likely you
know more than do about that"
Nothing OF the kind. 60 to church and do my
duty and help hospital if thev ask me- but l have
never had anything to do with the kind of thing
which Frampton carries on. Can't bear man who
speaks with whine and quotes texts in business.
Always suspect that he IS up to some game have
heard of one two pretty shady things he has done
his day. His talk is too much for anything. Do
you know this, StirtOn? He came into my private
room last week and wanted me to give fifty pounds
TO OF his pitflng societies for the propagation
OF the eWs. or perhaps 1t was reclamation and
when told him / had better things to do with my
money, he said in many words that | wasn't
Christian offered to 60 outside and take the opln
ion OF the street upon which OF a Christian.
But hate being mean, and promised that would
give fifty pounds to any society that would convert
him into a straightforward man. ! declare it took
round OF golf TO get the bad taste out OF my
mouth"
Heard last night, sir that you are going strong
Just now told me- who plays a pretty good
game that II the last time YOU would ever get
third from him; talked, indeed if he would soon
need a third from you Speaking about golf | saw
Frampton's junior playing last week, a very fair
game rather ike him, and prefer to deal with him
you know, eh2
No" said Forster, with the air of one making
concession against his will. there is nothing the
matter with Ashlegh, if he in better hands I've
had my eye on him for sometime and II he was on
MS own account DcI1eNe ne Would 90 2OOd business
but the games that FramptOn plays are past finding
out, and Ashleigh will be caught in them day.
And, mark my words, when the smash comes,
Frampton will escape somehow or other, and Ash
leigh will be left IN the trap. 1t might be prison
trap, too, unless | am much mistaken But you
laughing at me, because Frampton IS my special
aversion, and of course you will just take what /
say for what it is worth"
No man knows better sir how to drop the ball
the hole and should be very glad If AshleIgh
his account both for his sake and ours.
Every should have a chance, and he has made
a bad beginning with his senior partner. You may
be sure, however" said the manager, with little
hardening OF the lips and perfectly genial look in
the eye, that the bank will not suffer, either
through the junior the senior. Going to have
round this afternoon, Wish you luck" And Gus