davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18
SOLDIERS GRAVES.

Ten years from now the boy who was
discharged from the army at the close of
the war in 1865 at the age of twenty will
be over seventy years old, and today is
already feeling the weight of sixty years.
It is probable that the average age of
the men of the Grand Army is now at
least sixty-eight and may be several
years more, and there are very few that
are less than sixty.
They are now dying at the rate of
5000 month, or 10000 a year. This
rate per thousand will rapidly increase
during the next decade. though the
aggreg ate number of deaths will be no
greater because of the decrease in total
numbers.
This all means that hereafter Memorial
day, if observed at all, will have to be
looked after by the younger generation
who had no active part in the great
battle for human rights and the preserva-
ton of this union.
Memorial day is unique in its purposes
and stands apart from all other holidays.
All other holidays, nearly, are feast days
and pleasure days, but Memorial day is
a sort of Sabbath OF the holidays.
In purpose and results no other holi-
day compares with it in all that makes
that. holy Trinity, God, home and
country" 81 e.
Where the soldier lies the dust is
consecrated and will never be forgotten
ID this country. But in this far western
land the graves Of soldiers are but few
and many cemeteries hold not one, but
even in these new grounds there are
men, who fought for God. home and
country Z Il may s. sthat with them
The sword had besn beaten into the
plowshare, bat they fought for naonths
and yen, With hardship md toll, to
make ~ via blossom Ike ths
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

The PIONEER EXPRESS ls sent only on the d.
rect order of subscribers, and ls continued 1ntil
ordered stopped and all arrearages paid.
The rate of subscription is alike to all, 81. 90
per year. Subscribers paying in advance have
the choice Of several premium papers in addt-
ton.
plimentary only, and while we desire them to be
considered as invitations to subscribe, they will
not be continued except upon request.
The PIONEER EXPRESS is the best advertising
medium in the county, having more general
circulation than any other paper. Card o 4 rates
cent on application.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18
County News

Bathgate is talking celebration fo
the 4th.
Pembina county fair July 1S-l9-20- a
Hamilton.
A large barn is to be built on the
Hale, ow farm,
Mrs. S. T, Mauk of Hamilton is dow
with the typhoid.
The assessor is round-and the assess
ed should be square.
Murdoch Kerr left Hamilton for hi:
claim at Battleford.
The Neche ball team will play Gretns
on May 24th. Victoria day.
Bathgate wants gas plant. Acetyiine
is all right for small towns.
DR.. D. E. Rouse OF Waubay, S. D. .,a.
decided to locate at Hamilton.
Bathgate business men subscribed
literally for the proposed new telephone
there.
The Cavalier depot is being enlarged
so as to make room for ladies anc
freight.
John Hart and R. S. Staples of Hamil
ton have gone looking in the northwes
country.
Neche has nearly gotten the required
number of sixty subscribers for a loca
Telephone.
Bathgate had prairie fire in the cit,
limits and pretty near burned up an
ice house.
Crystal city is negotiating for the
purchase of the acetyline light plan
there for 5000.
Levi, Walter and Miles Bechtel anc
John Burns left Cavalier for the north
west this week.
Hamilton will observe Memorial Da,
and the Ladies Aid OF the M. E. church
will serve refreshments.
Garnett Truemner fell while playing
ball on the school grounds at Cavalier
and dislocated his elbow.
The Blind Asylum work is progressing
The excavation is being done by John
Jackson and Ernest Fadden.
District No. 70. Guam district in Mid.
land will build a new school house to
cost $3.50, to be done Augest 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. c. Hart near Hamil.
ton gave pleasant party on the birth.
day of their son George last week.
Arthur Olson who left Drayton few
weeks ago is holding job as bopkeeper
for hardware firm at Lacombe, Alb.
Lew Musselman Of Cavalier has los,
his setter pup, 8 months old and wants
him back bad enough to pay reward.
John Flemming of Carlisle is to build a
fine new farm house. Architect Richard.
son drew the plans and will do the
work.
A. D. Marble Of Crystal who was
accidently shot about two weeks since is
reported as improving and out Of
danger.
There's another one added to the
family Rowe at Hamilton and 6. Browns
family has got little Browner. Both
prospective voters.
Paul Johnson has the contract Of carry.
ing the mail from cavalierto Mountain.
Paul says he viii take the money bu,
some other fellow will do the work.
a grand concert will Be given Z,
Mountain On June 18th Ia counection
with the meeting Of the Icelandic l.nfhsr-
% Synod. There win 30 notsd angefs
from abroad and chorns " forty
|voics S;3s. 5SS5s 81 ,Sss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18

Andrew Carnegie favors the inher.
itance tax. Deacon Wardwell has no,
yet been heard from on the subject
hence we hold our opinion in obeyance
-Chronotype.
Certainly, Rex, all large fortunes
should pay big inheritance tax, and We
favor the passage OF such law ftel
our own estate has passed through pro
bate. .,35
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-18
Candidates
Announcement

desire to announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for the office OF
sheriff Of Pembina county, and respect
fully solicit the support of the voters at
the primary election on June 10Th.
GEO. ROADHOUSE.
l hereby announce myself as Repub-
lican candidate for the office of Clerk of
the District Court for Pembina County.
have served for number of years
as deputy in this Office and am
thoroughly conversant with every detail.
Should the people of this County honor
me with election to this position, l
pledge myself to give to the office my
personal supervision and best attention.
Dated March 18th, 1906.
GEO. PETERSON.
AS the patrons of the register of deeds
Office seem satisfied with the way the
business has been conducted in the past,
l hereby announce myself as candidate
for re election on the republican ticket.
JOHN F. GILL.
thereby announce myself as candidate
for County Superintendent of Schools on
the Republican ticket and respectfully
solicit the support of the voters
Pembina county at the primary election
June 10Th.
FIN. SHFRAPTS
thereby announce myself as can
didate for the Republican nomination
for County Judge subject to the prlms ry.
I respectfully solicit the support Of the
voters of the county and should appreci-
ate the Endorsement Of being nominated
and elected for second term.
H. G. WICK.
Trusting that the knowledge and ex-
perience acquired as deputy tor the pres
ent county auditor may be favorably
considered, and that my personal quali-
fications may be found satisfactory, 4
hereby announce my candidacy for coun-s
y auditor and respectfully request the.
support Of the Republican party Il the.
ensuing primary election o. June 10Th.
WILLIAM w. FELsON.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
GOT RID OF THE LEPER.
Maryland Ships Him out IN Vesti-
bule of Passenger Train.

Baltimore, July 31.-George Marun Rashid. the
Syrian Ieper, sometimes called Rossett. whose
endeavors to make his way to his native country
and to seek the healing Of his malady in the
waters Of the River Jordan have recently caused
not little perturbation among the health off,
cials Of various cities through which he passed
on his way from Elkins. w. Va. and who for
several days has been taken care of by the au-
thorities of this state and the officials of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. was early this morn
ing very quickly returned to West Virginia ter
ritory by Dr. John 8. Fulton. secretary of the
State Board OF Health of Maryland.
AT no time leaving the right of way Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Rashid con-
veyed from Lorely, Baltimore County, to Cam
en-statiOn, where he was placed in the vestibule
between the baggage and smoking of the
train leaving here at 11:1O o'clock last night
DIR. Fulton remained with his charge far as
Oakland, Md. and followed him by telegraph to
Grafton, W. Va. Rashid had a ticket through
TO Clarlsburg.
AS soon the Syrian safely his way
into West Virginia, DIR. Fulton telegraphed every
member of the Board OF Health OF that State
giving them notice of Rashid's whereabouts and
condition. At the same time the heads of the
boards Of health of Pennsylvania, Ohio. Ken
lucky. Virginia and the District Of Columbia re-
ceiVed similar kilograms. and were warned 10
protect their borders ClarksbuTg was selected
not Ellzins. is his home. He lived there, Dr.
Fulton says, for two years. and was>in hospitals
there, mingling with other patients for two
months.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
A $4,000 GEM THEFT.
SEARCH FOR MESSENGER.
Diamond Merchant Says Man Also
Had His Check.

Roscoe Y Hurd desier in gems at No 1876
west I'D street, complained 10 the police Of the
west 10Th street station early this morning that
ne had been robbed of a quantity Of diamonds
.uoies and opals worth between $4,000 and
slZ@o and check for $50.
de said also that he was unable to find his
messenger. John O'Hiell twenty-five years old,
" No. 5Sl Washington Square. Brooklyn. He
says ne gave the jewels and his check to the
young man 10 take TO the Office Of his brother
another diamond dealer, in Maiden Lane. at 2
Vcock yesterday afternoon. The messenger
never delivered the vaIuables, Hurd says.
after waiting until II o'clock last night, Hurd
says for the return Of OHiell, he went TO the
mono Of the boys father, but the young man
was not there. Hurd saws the young man came
% him strongly recommended by the Metro
poh'an Patrol Company. He employed O'Hiell
only yesterday morning. and the delivery Of the
Jewels was the first important errand intrusted
20 him.
oFiielis father had not seen his son. Learn
ing this. Hurd informed the Tenderloin police.
detectives carnke and Cuff were detailed TO
TOOK for oHiell and tlie jewels and check.
hurd says that while the package contained
mostly diamonds, rubies and opals. in rings and
''her settings. it also contained many uncut
stones
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
MUTINEERS HOLD SVEABORG.
A Plot to Seize Three Great Russian Fortresses
Begins Prematurely in Finland
BATTLES WAGED ALL DAY AND NIGHT
Revolt Of Marines Finally QeIled-Nne Wanhps Engaged
Losses Heavy-General Strike

lack confirmation. 1t is believed that this ces-
sation OF fighting is only prelude to the re-
neWal Of the battle between the mutineers and
the government troops.
An authoritative estimate OF the killed and
wounded cannot be obtained, but the casualty
list on both sides must be heavy, for the fighting
was desperate
There are various rumors regarding the fate
Of the officers who were at Sveaborg and in the
Skatudden barracks. According to one rumor
almost all the officers. and according to another
almost all the Junior officers. sided with the
mutineers.
The marines at Skatudden are said to have
convened an elective court martial, which con-
deInned several officers to instant execution
The wives and families of the officers on duty
in the fortress were sent ashore by General
Laiming and were not molested by the revolu-
tionists.
The Red Guard, whose leaders were cognizant
of the plot, dispatched an expedition by a spe-
cial train as the revolt broke out to cut
the railroad track outside of the city in order to
prevent the arrival of reinforcements gen.
obeyed by the workmen Of all the factories.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 1, / a. m.-No report Of
the suspension Of the great revolt Of the gar
rison at sveaborg fortress the Gibraltar of the
North has been received in st. Petersburg up
to this hour.
The secondary uprising among the marines and
troops stationed at skatudden Barracks on the
peninsula communicating with the mainland.
was crushed out at late hour yesterday after
noon by loyal troops after heavy fighting. in
which nine cruisers, destroyers and torpedo
boats took part.
The sound Of firing on the islands and from
the fortress had ceased, and in spite Of the fact
that the occupation of the entire waterfront by
COssacks prevents obtaining positive news. it
is understood at Hesingfors that the mutinous
artillerymen and sappers are still holding their
positions. The outlying islands and the fortress
appear stili TO Oe in their possession, and they
have practically all the machine guns. quick
frers and movable artillery OF the fortress
General Laiming. the commandant of the fort
ress. is holding the main fort on Commander
Island with force Of loyal infantry.
general strike was declared in Helsingfors
by the socialist workmen yesterday. All fac
tories have been closed
The last DIRECT dispatch from the correspondent
of The Associated Press, which has just arrived
here, was eleven hours on the way from Helsing-
fors. The correspondent said that the Red
Guard. the armed socialist legion was planning
an armed uprising to attempt the release Of the
prisoners captured in the skatudden Barracks
Owing to the cutting of telegraph wires bv
the flying expedition Of the Red Guard. which
Continued On thira enape
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
OIL MAN ASKS CHARITY
TO CHANGE HIS POLICY.
Mr.. Rockefeller Wants Public to
Suspend Judgment ON STANDARD.
by Telegraph to The Tribune


Cleveland, July 31.-John D. Rockefeller re-
turned to his Cleveland home to-day with a.
plea that the public suspend judgment upon the
Standard Oil Company until both sides should
be heard Coupled with this was an implied
promise that his long silence was to be broken
and that he would do all he could hereafter to
keep in personal touch with the public. through
The medium of the newspapers, thus making us
acquainted with each other" as he expressed it.
This plea made while the Lake Shore train
which he came from Tarrytown. N. Y was
going from Conwood to the Cleveland depot.
His remarks emphasized by reiteration,
in which the promise abandon his habtual
policy of seclusion from newspaper men was
conveyed.
The time will soon come 1 hope" he said.
with deliberate utterance, when all of us in
this great country will be better acquainted
with each other. In furthering the approach Of
this hour you newspaper men can WELD power
full influence That it is your duty TO do this
am firmly convinced.
None can gainsay the power Of the press"
he continued but the press should be truthful
and fair to both sides in any controversy. You
newspaper men should always bear in mind that
one part Of your mission of inestimable value
is to make some of in this great world bet
ter acquainted with some of the others Your
dutv to do this is plain and that duty, we'll
carried out. Is more LIIdH IiAelS " Oul
MANY OF the rough spots which all must encoun-
ter
Fatigue incident to his all night journey on
tie cars was pleaded by Nr Rockefeller his
reason for not discussing the present investiga-
tion Of the STANDARD Oil Company by the United
States government. Neither would he talk Of
his citation before the state courts at Ffndlay
I'm the conspiracy suit instituted by County
Prosecutor David. When asked whether ne did
not consider the Eindlav warrant for him as a
joke, he promptly replied: -, ..,,,,,.
think II viii not amount to anything when the
case comes to trial. :,
Mr. Rockefeller said he expected 10 remain III
Cleveland until October.
GINGER cHAMPAGNE-EoUINoN-EHTRA
Dry. Charles. H. Il. & c. Co. Z. T., WaneF.-AaVt'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
HARRY LEHR REAL RUDE.
Drags Photographer Into Neooport
Store and U1reStS Plate A7oay.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune !

Newport r. /. July 31.-A photographer
seized by the throat to-day by Harry s. Lehr.
dragged into a store in Bellevue avenue and re-
lieved Of a plate which contained picture of
Mr. Lehr and his wife, which had been taken
few minutes before in front of the Casino. In
doing this Mr.. Lehr knocked down costly vase
in the store. for which he will be Obliged to
settle. After taking the law into his own hands.
Mr. Lehr offered to settle for any damage he
might have done.
This did not suit the camera man, who said he
would have Mr I.ehr arrested for assault The
photographer was taking pictures in front of the
Casino and when Mr.. and Mrs. Lehr appeared
snapped them. Mr.. Lehr raised his cane and
told the photographer to give him the camera
unless he wanted 1t smashed The man declined
and Mr. Iehr dragged him into the store The
proprietor locked the door to keep the crowd out.
This is not the first time that Mr.. Lehr has fig
ured in such episode
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
TO KEEP OPEN DOOR PLEDGE.
Aomura Says Japan Will Keep Promise After
Military Evacuation Of Manchuria.

victoria, B. e, July 3l.-Baron Komura recently
appointed japanese Ambassador 10 Great Britain
arrived to-day by the steamer Empress Of Japan
- ~ iis way 10 London by way Of Quebec whence
= = val sail by the Empress Of ireland on August g.
20 me Associated Press he said:
a,s ogeply regret my inability 70 go New York
~ y asAngton, as ] would much like visit
ln@tt4 4cah friends made during my trip TO Ports
;.etl - neEoIiafs the peace treaty l expect
goeeEer, 70 DC able TO visit the United States be
-07 nave been long in England
o@fon KomuFa said with regard TO japanese ac-
-" ~ Manchuria that TIE japanese government
,o S1io undoubtedly carry Out all the pledges made
SS-e.gts ana since the maintain 1.-THE open
- 8anchuTta- As soon the military oc-
rskree.3A was cnded-and this would be soon-ar-
ot5iiehis would be made 10 carry out the pledges
1~i9ins an open door, policy.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01


round his neck.
Helsingfors. July 51.-A gigantic military con-
spiracy. aiming az the simultaneous capture Of
Russia's three great sea fortresses. Cronstadt.
sebastopol and Sveaborg. arranged by the Rev
olutionary Military League. was prematurely
sprung here last night by the attempt TO arrest
mutinled on account of the death Of one Of
their comrades. alleged to have been due to III
treatment.
The entire garrison of the fortress at svea-
borg famed out instantly in revolt All the
artierymen and sappers garrisoning the place
were involved. Only four companies Of infantry
men remained loyal. The mutineers seized forty
machine guns and practically all the quick
frers and light artillery in the fortress but.
even with this aid. they were unable to hold
the main fort against the loyal infantry. The
fighting continued all night long The heaviest
firing was heard from 10 o'clock in the evening
until in the morning
This morning a detachment of civilian revo-
den Island. hoisted the red flag and were Joined
by all the marines. Nine cruisers. torpedo boats
and destroyers lying in the harbor opened fire
on the barracks This fire was answered from
the third story windows of the barracks with
machine guns and rifles The torpedo boats and
destroyers. which were lying closer to the shore.
we're subjected to such a hot fire that their
crews were driven below decks. They finally
steamed out ana Joined the bombardment with
The cruisers, This sea attack was in oo-opera-
ton with attacks by Cossacks and infantry
from the land side. which began at o'clock in
the morning and continued throughout the
whole day
Finally. toward evening, the firing ceased and
the authorities announced that the barracks had
been captured.
A. O'Clock in the afternoon the cossacks
cleared the square in front of the palace facing
sveaborg. and then drove the public from the
entire waterfront for the purpose of preventing
assistance from being sent from the city to
Sveaborg
The exact situation al Sveaborg is not known.
Firing can no longer be heard Rumors are in
circulation that the entire fortress has now
fallen into the hands of the insurgents, but they
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01


uons
rmansh sherman of the erday eHth
httr ndosin his scntrbuh to VI
"
Dear Mr. Sherman
tn my think t adj
p
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

GINGER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dry. Charles. h. Il & c. CO. Z. T.. WansF.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Continued on fhird page.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
THE WOLVERINE

is a fine train for Detroit. Grand Rapids, saginaw
and Chicago. Leaving New York at A3e y. NJ.
daily, you reach Detroit next morning aud Grand
Rapids. Saginaw or Chicago next afternoon via
"America's Greatest Rairo9d." the NEW YORK
CENTRAL LlNES-AdvG
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

sssingfors, Aug. I, $40 a. n,s-sveabors is
entirely in the hands Of the nnusineers, who now
have in their possession every kind Of armament.
Horrible scenes occurred during last night,
when the fierce fighting continued. The
heaviest artillery was used during the conflict.
Several officers were killed or wounded. The
,,sunded were transported 20 HeIsiugfors.
Colonel NasaroH bayoneted. He begged
sor transportation TO che hospital, promising
forgiveness in exchange. Instead. he was stoned
and thrown into t1e water with a stone tied
round his neck.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-31
The Typographical Union

attention the fact that the printed the
this issue advertisement paid for at regular rates We desire
that pleased print this advertisement would be
pleased to print the advertisement body Of who might
desire circulation for the presenting facts to the
of his
commenting eoriay
Typographical explained
rial ethics INTERVIEWED We
TRIUMPH OR THAT INJUSTICE MAY NOT BE DONE
will the side organized labor members
izeda their
We will present the side of organized capital like under similar
conditions
newspaper which the this
following paragraph printed:
Recognizing Of all organize for their prOc
will uphold the organized labor II will
deal with all affecting organized labor justly fairly and hon
esty and with equal justice, fairness and honesty those who
it,"
THIS POSITION TODAY.
II the should that might HELP THE TRIUMPH
RIGHT by opinion this controversy WE WILL EXPRESS
IT, m matter which side It favor
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-31
Fool Of WASHINGTON
O((UPIED 81
SOUCHERN
! RR.-.-.---

HOGAN SEREET FREE citizens nothing
before facilities will Seaboard Air Line exclusively
only grant
city BUT DIRECTLY CONTRARY TO LAW
The the State Florida held the Edward
Luerloh
respondents page Reports
authorities
public streets other than that right of which
they dedicated
lawfully obstuct the streets with public private buildings and
whose property especially injured thereby the aid the
of equity to restrain such improper appropriation"
call the
City Attorney advised the Council
he take action to stop it,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-31

TO STOP THE COLLECTION OF THIS TAX and the should
criticised for obeyng the law criticism could properly be brought
the Board would lie the Board collecting this
The Act of the Legislature opinion the Board
the
Legislature not from the act Of the Trustees
opinions
THE PROSECUTION OF THIS GREAT WORK The Board has
feasibility and paccaby drainage Everglades
be demOnsr
Then the opposition will disappear.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-31

the thing world
in the city Attorney X all
oil kind
foot without
therefore, compelled with favoring
eye upon the street grabbing propositions of others.
Attorney the
granting
Street. between Bridge
81 provide
interest the these streets the Sea-
board Air Line Railway and it wanted the streets opened because ITS BUS
NESS WOULD BE FACILITATED THEREBY.
these them other
The GRANT
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-31

the sale lands added together WILL BE SUFFICIENT TO DRAIN
EVERGLADES.
will prosecuted successful conclusion in
suggested doing wrong insisting the c
ton of this We cannot it that
the Board accept opinion that improper to collect this
would still be MPOSS
BILE COLLECTION THE TAX. The
this tax The tax has