davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26
VOTERS TO REGISTER.
Oct. 80 Is the Time-The New Law 10
Imperative on This Point.

Oct. 80 is the Time-The New Law 10
imperative on This Point.
The state Republican committee has
issued statement containing valua.
BILE information as to the registration
of voters this fall. AS the election
draws near the time is limited In
which voters can register and the
committee urges all voters who ex.
pect to vote at the coming election to
be registered.
Under the provisions of section 746,
Revised Codes of 1905, all voters liv-
ing in cities and villages containing
800 inhabitants or more must register
before being eligible to vote at the
general election to be held Nov. 6,
1906.
The registration law, which was in
force in former elections in the state
was amended and modified by the pri.
mary election law enacted two years
ago. 1t is provided in that law:
THE poll lists so kept at the pri
mary election and delivered to the
board of registration shall take. the
place of the first registration now re.
ouired and notice only shall be given
OF the second day of registration
which shall be held and conducted as
now provided and no other shall be
required to vote at the general cleo.
ton following. The second day of reg.
istration is the Tuesday of the week
preceding the general election and
this year is Oct. 80, at which time the
board Of registration shall meet at the
place designated for holding the polls
for the purpose of revising, correcting
and completing such lists, and for this
purpose they shall meet at o'clock q.
m. and remain in session until 4
o'clock p. M" III,
Voters who did not participate in
the primaries and those who have
become voters since that time should
see that they are registered on Oct. so
and thus avoid the necessity 81
Swearing in" their votes on Nov. & I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26
BABE TO LEAVE CELL.

Minneapolis Woman Serving Life Sen.
fence Must Part With Child.
Saltwater, Oct. 10. - The daughter
born to Mrs. Stella Brennan, the Min.
neapolis woman who is serving life
sentence in the state prison for mur.
der, will to-day be taken by its grand.
mother, Mrs. Owens, to Pear, Mich.
Mrs. Owens came here and arranged
to take care Of the child and raise It a
her own. The little one was photo.
graphed so that the mother may keep
likeness in her prison cell. The state
pays the expense of the grandmother
coming here to get the child and tai.
ing it home with her.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26
SEEK NY BODY IN THE RIVER.

Des Moines Man, Under Bonds %
Thief, Sends Letter.
Des Moines, Oct. 19.-Arthur WING.
who is under $500 bonds to answer 70
a charge of grand larceny, has written
a letter to his bondsmen saying thas
his body will be found in the Dss
Moines river below the dam. He saya
that he has been chased so much by
the police and worried so that no
wants to die. Wing is the man for
love of whom Bessie Thompson recent
ly attempted to end her life. His body
has not yet been found.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26
TAKE TRAIN wREckeR.

Man Who Caused Collision Is Said to
Be Insane.
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 19.-The deplor.
strong. said to be the man who stole
a freight train from the Hibbing yards.
last Saturday evening and ran 1t until
he had head-en collision with the
passenger train from Duluth, has been
captured. Armstrong was caught 1t
the homestead Of Peter Mccarthy, In
the Bear river country, about ten miles
from Hibbing, by Peter Wiring, chief Of
police at Hibbing, and Harry Little,
his assistant.
Armstrong is quite well known at
Hibbing. He has been employed at
the Rust mine for the past two years.
It is thought he is insane.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26
SHOT in BRAIN; LIVES s WEEKS
iowa Girl Finally Dies From Fathers
Attack,

Muscatine, Iowa, Oct. 2O.-After liv-
ing for five weeks with two bullets en-
bedded in her brain, sixteen-year-old
Bessie Holstein, who was shot by her
father, is dead, and the coroner's jury
found verdict charging the parent
with murder and recommending that
he be held to the grand jury. He has
been in Jail ever since the shooting.
The girl died without knowing that
her father had shot her, nor did she
know he was in jail. Her last words
Fere an inquiry for papa"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26
CUT OUT FARMERS STOMACH.

Ia Crosse Surgeons Say Man 10 Well
I'LL and Strong.
La Crosse, Wis, Oct. 90 Fred
Hoess Of Kendalls, Wis, a farmer, for.
ty-five years old, must spend the re.
mainder Of what promises to be long
life without stomach. Hoess was
yesterday discharged from st. Francis
hospital as cured after his stomach
had been entirely removed by surgi.
cal operation. Hoess had given up
hope Of life owing to cancer of the
stomach. and was brought to La
Crosse for an operation as a last re.
sort. Physicians declare the remarka.
BILE case complete cure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26
UNCLE BOUND TO WED NIECE.

Says II He Can't Do So In Iowa He'll
Change States.
Sioux City. Iowa. Oct. 20.-Lewis
Baron, aged twenty-five, uncle OF
Sarah Baron. aged eighteen, upon an
nounclng yesterday his engagement
and intention to marry his niece, was
warned that to do SO would subject
him to sentence of twenty-five years
In the penitentiary under the Iowa
statute.
Baron was surprised by the state.
ment that he cannot marry his niece,
but declared his intention to wed her
in q state where the law will not con-
flict. II shall marry her, no matter
what happens" he declared.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26
GAME wARDENs HAVE FLEET.
Motorboat for State Commission
Bought at Red Wing.

Bought at Red Wing.
Red Wing, Mimi, Oct. 100. ].
Johnson Of Glenwood, president OF the
state game and fish commission, and
S. F. Fullerton Of ST. Paul, executive
agent, were in the city yesterday and
purchased the speed boat Phantom
Flyer. considered the fastest motor
boat on the upper Mississippi. The
launch will be used by the commission
TO pick UP minnows and small fish in
sloughs and distribute them in the
river. The Flyer also will be used in
running down violators of the game
laws.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26
CAUGHT IN BELT BUT LIVES.
Thresher Is Hurled Twenty Feet by
Machinery.

s"SSHe' 10 F1uTIeuI WeHty Feet py
Machinery.
Hayes Valley, Wis, Oct. 19.-Wal-
lace Hayes of Elevea, who owns
threshing outfit, had miraculous es.
cape from death while at work on the
William Cleasby farm near here. The
work had just been completed and the
machine stopped when Hayes went to
throw of the belt. AS he grasped it
some one suddenly started the engine
and he was carried around the fly
wheel with the belt and thrown twenty
feet. The crew at once ran to his as.
sistance, expecting to find him dead or
fatally hurt, but beyond few bruises
and a severe shaking up he was un.
hurt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26
WHEEL cRUsHEs MANS HEAD.
Lakeland Farm Hand Falls undei
III Loaded WAGON.

Saltwater, Oct. 19.-Frank Happier
was instantly killed by an accident
late yesterday afternoon. He was as
sisting in hauling corn from q field to
a barn and walked out on the wagon
tongue to Ak the lines, when the
horses started on a trot. He fell and
q wheel Of the wagon passed over his
head. crushing his skull.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-10-26

The separator of G. F. Erickson's
threshing outfit was burned recently
at the farm of Ole Larson of Hope
township, Cavalier county, where he
had been stack threshing during the
day. When they shut down for the
night the separator was pulled out
from the setting and the usual precau-
lions against fire taken. It was dur
Ing the night the fire started and it is
thought the sparks from the engine
may. have lodged In the separator,
smouldering in the char and dust
some time before becoming ignited.
Over at Garfield, Burleigh county, q
farmer In drilling ! well has struck a
supply Of water which Is strongly Inn
pregnated with magnesia. He thinks
that sc heswas nearer. q railroad he
would have . good thing. .5} II.
Ss . n i u . II Al 43ss3
II ]. z. Williams has been buying
grain ~ Ryder. He has no ,wareh0use
md piles the sgaip 81 On the q prairie.
IaMAit Ting Tho cp1ning 81 thu railroad.
With no . ilro 9pr taleera phic tcon.
noe lions With Dnluth, MI lli lllna g
thus iabotin uhalsk sonis idisadv
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

Subscribers pay from $42 81 to SAT q
. year 70: telephones IN Berlin
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
INSoM MIA CURED
Or. Williams Pink Pills Restored
Wrecked Nerves to Normal Con
dition and Good Health Followed.

The s~utlercr from slccplcssucss too of.
ten resorts to habit-fornin. dra.s il,
order to sccurc the coveted rest. Blu,
sleep obtained by the use of opiatcs
not refreshing and the benefit is bn.
temporary AT b,sl.
Mrs. VI. y. Fletcher. of % Blod-ct
stree. Manchester, y. H.. is living cyl.
dence Of The truth of this statement
She says: 81 received IL shock of M,
apoplcc!ic character. IL was 80 sever,
that the sight of my ri2nt eye WAS al
'ected. causing me to see objects double.
l was confined 10 my bed about foui
weeks. al ono time being told ~ the doc
tor that J. could not get Wei. When |
co,,id leave my bed ] vas in sl,cl, II lcr.
YOU state shat could NOT slccpat night.
would get up and sit on Il chair until
completely tired out and then go back l.,
bed and sleep from exhaustion.
II had been under the doctor care
for six weeks when my sister. Mrs
Loveland. OF Everett, persuaded me L.
try DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pail,
People. 1 began taking the pills Will
the result that l soon experienced relief
One night o after taking them | Ey
awake only IL short time and Tic ,ic.i
night l rested well. prom tia, time
slept well every ni.:ht and soon got wei
and strong. have recommended ID.
Williams Pink Pills II number of times.
and my niece has taken ,hcnl for weak
,lcrvcs and poor blood and ionuti tlcr,
very beneficial"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cure,
many severe nervous troubles. headache
neuralgia and sciatira as well us diseases
of the blood such %asanT.nia, r.:cunilt.,in
pale and sallow coinplexions and mans
forms Of weakness. All druggists sci,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills, ~ they viii he
sent by mail postpaid. IN receipt" f price,
SO cents per boz. six boxes for 81. 80. h.
the Dr.. Williams n.icdicine C,mMny,
Schenectady. n. Y.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
RUFF is A GREAT MIXER.
Frisco Political Boss Portrayed in /.
Word Picture at Close Range.

kanga City, Mo. Nov. 22-".Abe Ruef
is the best mixer l ever me-.
This is the way Bayard WELLER, for
Ineriy "a newspaper man of San Fran
cisco. described the boss of that city,
who has been indicted on graft charges.
VeiIler.is in Kansas City with his wife.
Margaret Wycherly. who is appearing
at the Orpheum.
II know Ruef Intimately said Veil
Ter. when I first went to Frisco six
years & l was talking n day with
the Sunday editor of the Chronicle
about the number of people 1t was pos
sihle for a man to know personally.
The talk suggested the idea for Il story
of the local man who had the largest
acquaintance. / started out to get the
story with an idea that Whitman, the
chief Of police, was my man. 1 soon
learned that Abe Ruef knew more men
in Frisco than any other man there.
and could call them by their Christian
names. He told Ire hat he knew per-
>onally 10000 persons.
Native Shrewdness.
When I first me- Rue he was a Sec
",lJ class lawyer with n large practice
among the poorer classes. He made up
for Il lack of learning by native shrewd-
iieSs. He was II dealer i'm smooth legal
tricks and te~chnicalities being much
the same kind of Il lawyer as Abe
Hunrmel, of New York. Although
widely known Ruef was not Il boss
then. Phelan was mayor and another
ring was in power When Schmitz was
elected Ruef stepped into the arena as
the mayors adviser. In IL year he was
The absolute ruler OF San Francisco.
''suef is n little man. but tough and
why. He is about five feet five inches
iii height. weighs perhaps 140 pounds.
has very dark hair. eyes and complex
ion. and a black mustache. He is about
30 years old. unmarried and is much
devoted to his parents and his brothers
and sisters. His habits are good
Never drinks. but smokes much. He is
Very generous and has helped scores of
mon n'Frisco by getting them positions
ar giving them money out of his own
pocket. And he is quiet about his many
acts of kindness. Ruef has David b.
HIPS gift of talking much and say
ing little. He keeps his own coansel
Well.
Rugged by Abe.
"ituefS shrewdnesS. his mixing Qualil
lies and his memory for faces are the
secrets Of his power. Two months ago
J was in Frisco after an absence of
three years. had stepped out of a
restaurant when a man came running
mp n threw his arms around me.
II WAS Abe Ruef. There was no rest~
son for such Il display Of interest ex-
cept Ruef'S innate desire to be friend
Is with everybody. He knew that i
could do nothing whatever for him.
THE remark of Ruef when he was
asked about his indictment that John
ID. Rockefeller was indicted the day
before was characteristic Of the man,
He is much conceited. He cared notb-
ing for Office but worked for power,
And he won IT.. But I believe the move
ment to purify San Francisco will an
solutely eliminate both Ruef and
Schrnitz from influence III the city's af-
fairs"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29

OIL ono Side OF the fireplace, the Old man
smoking his long pipe and the riri spin
ming. AS the story progresses, Basil. her
lover. enters and IN pantomine he follows
the readers recital OF the uprising Of tn"
colony. Then enters the notary with Il
gum pen and his seals to witness the
betrothal. While the two old men talk in.
pantotNimc tho two Young people are seen
to Withdraw toward the window, where
they stand. the young girl elapsed in her
lovers arms: and the curtain falls ON an
Other familiar quotation:
silently. one by one. in tho infinite mea-
dows OF heaven.
Hlossomed the lovely stars. the forsrt-mc-
nots of the angels
In planning this got OF pictures the
hostess will find many hints in the poetry
whicl, will tell her what properties will be
needed to set forth the scene, such as
tankards. lamps and so on.
The Hanging of She Crane presents the
most pleasing possibilities and gives the
children something to do. The poem
should be read in its entirety. and the
tableauN should be changed quietly and
rapidly. so that the speakers voice Is not
drowned by the noise behind the scenes.
rho Iirst picture shows a young man
ait,,e before the tircplncc. in which has
been Jung a haSn black crane, which may
be buili. from wood or p%astcboard and
stained hi. tx. He wears tho Puritan garb
and holds ia her 4 sentimental attitude I'm
the freight. Which can be simulated by
the use OF red a,'er with an electric light
behind IL.
AT the commcnrcmc. OF tine second sec
ton OF tho poem. And now l sit and
muse" curtains fall for g fcw seconds.
and very quickly a young gin. dressed in
old fashioned white muslin. slip into the
picture. and ,hc two 81; side by side IN the
highbacked settle. AT the same time 'Wo
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
Beautiful pa uohter Of Erin.

Ti'bi VIZ SDIitoI phNtNh'
Lady Dorothy Browne. one of the
prettiest OF this years Irish debutantes.
had her first season terribly shadowed
by the death of Lady Althorp. whu
gave her her second name OF Margaret.
and who a her mothers. Lady Ken
mares. favoritc sister. Lady Dorothy
spent much of her young life in Ireland.
for though her father only succeeded
to the earldom last year, his family res,
dence was splendid kiDurney house,
which. though modern. is I'm exact re-
production of an E%lizabethan mansion.
The have a close connection
with the court; tho late Lord Kenmare
was a ono-time lord chamberlain ana
the present peer was Lord Aberdeen':
state steward during the vi~ceroyalty of
1886. Will" more recently he was Lord
:'udleyfs master of the horse. Lady
Do-othy and her only sister share their
mothers practical interest in Irish in
dusiiic> Lady 1Ncnmare established
onc yea ago the Killarney furniture
works. whlNh are ~patinniZed by manN
We'll known ~, 'nle. including the Prince
and Princess OF Males.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
4 wcn Il u"wu Rcmcdv.

One of the oldest. safest and most fa
vorably known remedies in the world to-
day is Erandrc,h's Pilis-a blood purifier
and laxative. Being purely vegetable they
can be used by old or Young with pcrfec,
safety and while other remedies require
increased doses and finally cease actin.
altogether. with Brandreth's Pills the
same dose always has the same effect no
matter how long they are taken. One or
two pills taken each night for a while is
the best thing known for any one troubled
with constipation, Indigestion. dyspepsia
or any trouble arisin. from an impure
state Of the blood.
Rrandrcth's Pills have been in use for
over a century and are sold in every drug
and medicine store. plain or sugar coated.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
Frisco Grand Jury Resumes
Work To-Day to Hear of
Profits in Prize Fights.
AL TRADE TO ONE Dive
Mayer Schmitz's Manager Closed w
Others Near BY and CoolIy
Raked In Thousands
of Dollars.

san Francisco. CAT. Nov. 22--The
Grand jury today resumed work. tax
ing up first the Belvedcre dive canda
Next will come the permits given Nari-
Gus members OF The light trust to pun
oi9 prize fights. although these fights
were prohibited and We're only carried
~ by the connivance of Boss ituef
and the accommodating police.
Coffroth and Eddie Graney. priZefight
promoters. were two nj the partners
in The Belvidcre resort, while the other
VAS Captain Wilson. OF the Pacific Mail
line.
When the live WAS started Ruef SAN
great possibilities of profit. so before
the license WAS granted he calmly de
mailded one-quarter of the interest.
Th,a was granted and without Il cent
INFESTED Rue drew thousands of dol
iari Is his share OF the dividends. He
paid ie" his by having the police shut
NJ. Tie hcighborins dives. thu throw
inI M the business To the Relvederr.
Heavy Graft Exposure.
These facts hay been told by MYRTLE
CERT, Knefs confidential agent. and
hey viii be c~orroboirted by Coffroth
and Graney. for n~eitt@r can deny
,l;uef's interest In The dive.
After this will come the exposure Of
ure heavy graft which attended the
granting of prizefight permits.
AS each OF these fights was wor u
from $4,000 to $4,000 to the promoter.
E:uer and the Supervisors, as we'll AS
the mayor. had 10 have their share.
end also free passes. for which the Or
binary person paid $40.
Frank Maestretti, formerly president
ol the board of public works. was called
by the jury today and il is expected
he will reveal graft in The old board of
public works. from which he was re-
moved after Mayor Schmitz left ON 81
vacation trip.
Brother Goes East. :
Herbert Schmitz. the mayors young
er brother, is gone and il is reported
he is on the way to New York to meet
the mayor and give him full details of
The upheaval IN san Francisco.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
False Faces.

THINK SEWING time IL the busiest
scaso for the manufacturers OF aira
dealers in masks and false faces. Thr
fantastical costume parades and the old
custom of masking and dressing for
amusement III Thanksgiving day keep
up from year to year in many parts OF
the country. 20 that the quantity OF
false faces sole at this season In enor-
nous. The manufacturers make 1t a
point to get up new styles. and this
year brownies. "yaller kids" parrot
visages and many other novelties will
be on sale. Masks OF prominent men
made by some manufacturers. and
large sized false hands. noses. ears.
etc. are also oew and amustng.-Se-
iected.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
BARBER GOES CRAZY As
he SLAVES, RUNS K

Lawrence. N. Y. Nov. ga crazy
man running around the streets Of
Hewletts without a stitch OF clothing
an his body caused much excitement
The man was Charles 10.
man, a young barber Of C%edarhurst
l.. l., who suddenly became insane while
shaving O customer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
Extreme.

craft ~ san l'rs,rieisoo"' oSrlaimcd III.
californian. Sly. Nou ctrctc "as,crner'
DON'T know anything about our graft. II
pcfnnratcs commercial us Wei ia pol. tica'
.f.. why. III bel that If the citizens un
der.ake to hans the hnodiers ,hcy'M scl
stcsi. on ,l:c .'rico Ut rope"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-29
a Loftv Lot.

There goes :, man." said Pete de
Neau. win" often has 10000 or more
mon directly under him"
"Ah.' SAID I.'OiRnon. "a large con-
tractor. ] presuinc""
NO. replied the other. ~ member
nf tho Aero club.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-12
REPORT To THE FEDERATION
Will Be Made on ron Molder's Strike
Tomorrow Night-0ther
Demands.

At the meeting of the Federation of
Labor tomorrow night the grievance of
the iron mOlders with their employers
will be presented to that body for con-
SideratiOn 1t is probable that the mat
ter will be referred to the arbitration
committee for investigation.
Vice President j. N SDaldinE of the
federation said yesterday that he did not
know anything officially about the mer-
its of the controversy, but that. should
the arbitration committee take the mat
ter up, full report on the situation
would probably be submitted to the fed
aratiOn at its next regular meeting two
weeks from tomorrow.
The iron mOldeTs are still confident
that their former employers will grant
of 20 cents day, or a raise in pay from
$3.50 to 81 a day for nine hours work
Joseph A Silver, of Silver Bros one
of the employers concerned. said YES
terday that the demands of the men
would not be granted and that they will
be given until next Saturday night to
make up their minds wether they will
return to their old jobs After that time
he said, the men will not be permitted
to return. and their places will be filled
with new men, who will be brought here
from other cities
No new agitation i'm local labor cir
cles is expected until May l. the date
set by certain other mechanical trades
for their new scales to go into effect
Whether these demands will be granted
remains to be seen. Mr.. Silver. vice
president Of the Citizens Alliance said
yesterday that he was led to believe that
there is a general understanding among
the mechanical bosses that the demands
will not be acceded to-