davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-30

out. After consulting large gold
watch that hung at her side. and find
ing that 1t wanted quarter of an hour
only to two O'clock, she rang her hand
bell. and said to the maid servant who
answered the summons: II have five
minutes to spare. Send Dubois here
with my chocolate
The old man made his appearance
with great alacrity. After handing the
cup Of chocolate to his mistress, he ven
tured to use the privilege of talking, to
which his long and faithful services
entitled him. and paid the old lady
compliment. II am rejoiced to see
madame looking so young and in such
good spirits this morning" he said, with
low bow and a mild, deferential
smile
good spirits on the day when my SON.
marriage-contract is to be signed" said
Madame Danville, with gracious nod
of the head. ''Ha, Dubois, | shall yet
live to see him with patent of nobility
in his hand. The mob has done it's
worst: the end of this infamous revolu-
ton is not far off; our order will have
its turn again, and then who will have
such chance at court as my son? He
is noble already through his mother
he will then be noble also through his
wife. Yes, yes. let that coarse-man-
nered passionate old soldier father of
hers be as unnaturally republican as
plc no n
which will help my son to peerage
The Vicomte DAnviIle % with an
apostrophe, Dubois. you understand?)
The Vicomte D'Anville how pretti!y il
sounds!'
''Charmingly MISUNDERSTANDING
All. this second marriage of my young
master begins under much better
auspices than the first"
The remark was an unfortunate one.
Madame Danville frowned porten-
tously and rose in a great hurry from
her chair.
Are your wits failing you, you old
fool?" she cried Indignantly; what do
you mean by referring to such a SUBJ
ject as that, on this day of all Others?
Oh are always udipiuS On CnOSe TWO
wretched people who were guillotincd,
as if you thought | could have saved
their lives. Were you not present when
my son and met, after the time of the
Terror? Did you not hear my first
words to him. when he told me of the
catastrophe? Were they not-'Charles
I love you; but If thought you had let
those two unfortunates, who riskcd
themselves to save me. die without risk
ing your life in return to save them. l
would break my heart rather than ever
look at you or speak to you again! Did
not say that? And did not he an
sWer. Mother, my life was risked for
them. / proved my devotion by ex-
( posing myself to Arrest was impris-
Dned for my exertions-and then could
DO no more! Did you not stand by ard
hear him give that answer, over
wheimed while he spoke by generous
p smotion7 Do you not know that he
really was Imprisoned IN the Temple?
n DO yeu dare TO think We are to blame
sftse that? Iowe you much. Dubois,
I tst e yeu - 70 take liberties with
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-30
CHAPTER XXI.-fCoxr1Surp.,


$50 said to him. L am sure Louis
will agree with me, that our time is
yours, and that we shall only be too glad
TO advance our departure SO as to make
travelling leisure enough for you to
come with us to Rouen. We should be
worse than ungrateful--' He stopped
me. You have always been good to
me- he said, I must not impose on your
Kindness now. No! No! You have for
malities to settle before you can leave
this place. Not one l said-for we
have not. as you know, Louis. Why,
here is yo7r furniture to begin WITH he
said. A few chairs and tables hired
from the inn.' l answered.: we lave
Gully to give the landlady our key, to
leave letter for the owner of the cot
tage. and them He laughed. Why,
10 hear you talk one would think you
were as ready to travel as am" so
we are said, quite as ready, living in
the way we do here He shook his
head. but you will not shake yours,
Louis. am sure now you have heard
all my long story: You can't blame
me. can you?"
Before Trudaine could answer. 10
Maqne looked out of the cottage VIM
dow.
II have Just been telling my brother
everything" said Rose, turning round
towards him.
And what does he say" asked Lo-
maQue.
He says what say" replied Rose,
answering for her brother; that our
time is your time-the time of our best
and dearest friend"
Shall it be done, them" asked Lo-
maque, with a meaning look at Tru-
dame.
Rose glanced anxiously at her
brother: his face was much graver
than she had expected to see it, but his
answer relieved her from all suspense.
You were quite right, love,sto speak
rs you did," he said, gently. Then,
turning to Lomaque, he added in a
drmer voice, 1T shall be done!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-30

keep out the poultry, as there is no
other place as attractive for roosting
places for chickens and turkeys as on
the machinery in the machine shed. It
is well to have the doors high 80 that
the binder may be put in without tax.
ing of the reel, or top buggies without
lowering the tops.
The difficulty Of the posts rotting at
the top of the cement as they do when
set out Of doors, il not experienced
when they are placed on the inside OF
q building.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-30

Chicks Improve Land.-A we'll
known poultryman says that on field
where three years ago scarcely
enough grass grew to wipe scythe
and where chicks have been raised
during the past three seasons he
raised this year heavy crop of grass.
He says that nothing win make grass
land as productive as using it as q
range for the fowls during the late
summer and fall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-30

Watering the Horse.-There are
many rules for watering horses. The
horse himself would be pretty good
Judge If he had opportunity. A little
water at time. hot or cold, and when
they need It is safe rule. Let them
have water that comes from the same
source each time and at about the
same temperature. Don't mix hot and
cold water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-30
CHAPTER XIII,

HE party assem-
bled at General
Berthelin's to wit
ness the signature
of the marriage
contracts, com :
prised, besides the
persons immedistc-
ly interested in the
ceremony of the
day. some young
ladies, friends of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-30
r. ". Emerson.

The first article Of Emerson's reli-
gion was the existence Of Mind in the
universe, and his second article was
the fact Of man 8 relationship to the
original Mind from whom man derives
all heroisms, character, virtues, aspira-
lions. A more dev0ut believer In Cod
never breathed. His God conscious
ness was the foundation Of his faith
and o. his Rev. ~. A. Martin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-30
CHAPTER XXI,

WO days after the
travelling carriage
described by Lo-
maque had passed
the diligence on the
road to Paris, Mad
anne Danville sat in
the drawing-room
of an apartment in
the Rue de Gre
nellie, handsomely
dressed for driving
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-30

the
rootinx
continue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-03

The annual meeting of the Idaho
Woolgrowers' association will be held
in Boise January IA, is and 16. The
program has been prepared and plans
are under way for the entertainment
OF the visiting woolgrowers It is ex-
pected that at least 400 members Of
tho association will be present.
There will also be a number of the
big woolbuyers present from different
parts of the country, besides repre-
seutatives of railroads. 1t is expected
the meeting will bring out much talk
and maybe some action in regard to
the shortage of cars for livestock
shipments.
The meeting of the National Asso-
riadcn Of Woolgrowers is TO be held
in Salt Lake, January II, IS and 10,
and it is thought so per cent of those
I'm attendance at the meeting of the
state association will attend the Salt
Lake meeting. The oregon Short Line
has offered rate of one and one
third fare for the Boise meeting and
VIII arrange for a similar rate TO salt
Lake.
The meeting will be called to order
at > o'clock p m. January 14th, and
at the afternoon session of that day
will he heard the reports OF the of
ficers, and the standing committees,
and carefully prepared paper, deal
ing with the question of forest reserves
II Idaho by Major Frank A. Fem,
forest supervisor.
On January Is, the afternoon ses-
sion viii be occupied by reports of the
management of the salt plant, W. H.
Philbrick, and Incl iental matters
which may come for discussion at that
time. In the afternoon DIR. E. G. No
HE will make a report, reviewing the
work OF the state livestock sanitary
board, covering the actions of last
year This will require very careful
Se'iberation, and any desired amend
ments to the present law may be gone
over. p. C. Johnson will report upon
the things accomplished by the COM
mittee which went to Washington last
winter in the interest Of the 36-hour
law.
Wednesday afternoon the car situ-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-03
Humans May Take Sheep scob.

Philip Mandel, perhaps the oldest
ranchman on the Laramie plains, pre-
diets an epidemic af scabies here
among the humans, If the disease is
not eradicated, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. He says scabby sheep COM
mYnicate the disease to cattle which
range over the same range and that
other animals and men will be af-
fected. Mandel insists that scabby
sheep should be burned the moment
they are found with the disease, and
every precaution taken, even as to
DIPPING watts, germs beirg communi-
Gated from sheep rubbing against
timber as they enter the vats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-03
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that Is cararrh Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing Its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that It fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-03

GENERAL NEWS.


All the carpenters and plumbers of
Albany have signed a preliminary
agreement and will soon declare for
nine-hour day. An attempt is being
made to unioniZe all the trades in the
place,
During the past year Coroner Car
roll has investigated 373 deaths In
King county. SiXty-four persons met
death by violence in that period-5S
committed suicide and II were MUIR
dered.
One 0t the biggest things in the way
of municipal improvement at Seattle
during 1907 will he the north side
sewer system, which will cost COM
pleted, $2.325.O00. OF this amount
Sl,OOO,oO0 will be paid by the pur-
chase of bonds recently voted.
Baroness Rurdett- Coutts, aged 90
years, is dead at London from the ef-
fects Of bronchitis. She was one of
the worlds greatest givers to charita-
BILE purposes. She had an immense
fortune which she spent lavishly. She
will be buried In Westminster Abbey
At Portland. Albert Green, aged 12
years, while at play, fell into a deep
slough at East Sixth and East Oak
and was drowned. With others the
boy was playing on rotten, abandon
ed and condemned elevated railway,
and the city cannot be held RESPONSE
hle.
In collision between an electric car
and an automobile at Oakland, Cal,
George Young. of Alameda. was in
stantly killed. and Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Swain, of East Oakland, and Mr.. and
Mrs L. NJ. MARITIME, of Alameda, pain
fully injured. Both car and automo-
bile were badly damaged
The Mexican Central railroad con-
ductors announce that the road has
granted the incl ease in wages which
they demanded, which is equal to the
pay for the conductors in the United
| States. and there will be no strike.
| The increase amounts TO about Is per
cent.
Including the coastwise shipments
nearly twice as much grain was set
aflOat at Portland in December than
at all Of the ports on Puget sound
combined. During the 81 days 1861
| 452 bushels were dispatched from the
/ Willamette river metropolis, whils
the sound district shipped but 959,53O
| bushels.
/ The Advance Novelty works, New
York, We're on fire and the lives OF
| so girls ard women employees were
| jeoPardized. Mamie Long and Jennie
Lynch. two of the 80, kept their heads
and their nerve, and the firemen de-
clare all the rest owe their lives to
the quick judgment and cool bravery
of the two women named.
william Gerard, farmer living
near T.adysmith, Wis, will apply soor
for q patent on a process for tenn
pering copper. Gerard is a man OF
scientific and mechanical tastes and
much ingenuity, but says he stumbled
upon the process almost bv accident
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-03

Make a note now to set Ely's Cream
Balm II you are troubled with nasal
catarrh, hay fever or cold in the head
1t is purifying and soothing to the
sensitive membranes that line the air
passages. 1t is made to cure the dis
ease, not to fool the patient by a short
deceptive relief. There is no cocaine
nor mercury ir it. Do not be talked
into taking a substitute for Ely's
Cream Balm. All druggists sell it.
Price soc. Mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren street. New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-03
WOOLGROWERS Of
IDAHO TO MEET
CONVENE AT BOISE ON
JANUARY II, rs. 16.

At Least -Four Hundred Members Are
Expected to BE Present-Upon Ad.
joHrnment Nearly All Are Expected
TO Go Directly TO salt Lake TO At
tend the National Woolgrowers' As
sociation-Big Woolbuyers VIII Be
Thcrc-Reserves, Car Shortage and
Other Matters VIII Be Discussed
Livestock Boards Report VIII Be
Received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-03

alton will be up for consideration, and
1T is expected that a representative OF
the Oregon Shert Line, and represen-
tatives of eastern lines over which
considerable stock is carried will be
present.
After the adjournment, the major
ity of the members will take the after
noon train for Salt Lake, reaching
there Thursday morning, so as to be
present at the first days session OF the
National Woolgrowcrs' association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-03
How to Cure Chilblains.

ITO enjoy freedom from chill
blains," writes John Kemp, East Otis
field, Me-, 81 apply Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Have also used 1t for salt
rheum with excellent results" Guar
anteed to cure fever sores, indolent
ulcers, piles, burns, wounds, frost
bites and skin diseases. 25c at Tall
man & Co.'S drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-03
4 Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
If Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures
ia grippe coughs and prec"nts
pneumonia and consumption. Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is in
a yellow package. Refuse substi-
tutes. Koeppen Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-03
Return Limit to California Excursion
Tickets Extended,

The regular return limit of the win
ter excursion tickets to California has
been extended to six months and the
price OF tickets advanced s5. For in
fGrmetion inquire of E. C. Smith
agent o. r. & N, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-03

1t IS claimed he makes copper springs
that for tough, enduring resiliency are
superior to the finest steel springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-03

William Gerard, a farmer living
near I.adysmith, Wis. will apply soon
for q patent on a process for tenn
pering copper. Gerard is a man of
scientific and mechanical tastes and
much ingenuity, but says he stumbled
upon the process almost bv accident.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-11
SEA
S SWEEPS
SHIP
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
OF ATLANTIC LINER
French Steamer Reaches New
York With a Thousand Pas
SengerS After RougheSt Voy-
age in Many Years,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. !
New York, March 10.-The French
line steamer La Savoie from HavEe,
March >, carrying more than 1000
passengers arrived here today after
perhaps the most severe experience Of
the transatlantic liners that have re-
Gently reported rough weather at sea.
The steamer ran into a series of
gales which increased in, violence un-
til Thursday, when "a monster wave
swept the main deck and forced Cap
tain Tournier to bring his trembling
craft to. She drifted eight hours be-
fore the voyage could safely be re-
sumed
This wave which measured the Of
ficers say, about fifty feet in height
broke over the ship from the forward
port side
In a. moment tons Of water flooded
the vessel, shattering a heavy oak door
which opened into the corridor outside
the smoking saloon. Great volumes of
water rushed ,iu swept along the cor
ridor and then poured down the grand
stairway into the main dining saloon.
The heavy iron stairway leading from
the main deck down to the promenade
deck was washed away with the flood
Occupants of the smoking room We're
thrown from their feet. and when,
upon recovering themselves, they
opened the door TO learn what had
happened. the water from the corridor
rushed In upon them.
1t inundated, the cabins and state
rooms, many of them being flooded to
a depth of several feet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-11
R5.IIiDSTOF|GHT &
EfssnuA --u-
/, ,,:#W D CEN 7
~
FARE LAW
CLAIM NEBRASKA BILL
Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Vigorous Contest in Courts
Promised to Test Validity Of
Recently Enacted Passenger
Rate Regulation
IDy Mornlng JournaI sreclal Lensrd Mlre


Omaha, Neb.. March 10.-lt is au-
thoritatively announced in a private
report of official character from Chi
cago that the railroads of Nebraska
VIII contest the two-cent passenger
fare law which the legislature enCated
a week ago and the governor signed
last Wednesday night at midnight.
placing it i'm effect at once The roads
are now preparing to carry the case To
the courts and there make a vigorous
contest to determine the validity or
the new law.
When the law was enacted it car
ried an emergency clause which pro-
vided for its operation upon its be-
ing signed by the governor. or within
five days without his signature.
The governor George l.. Sheldon
though elected by the republicans
upon so-called anti-railroad plat
form last fan, on the stump during the
campaign advocated q graduated scale
of fares, rather than Hat 2-cent law.
believing the latter would be confs-
catorN in many cases of small or
branch roads So when the legisla-
ture passed the bill providing for IL
Hat 2-cept rate. Governor sheldon hes
itated to sign the bill, thinking It to be
inconsistent with his prediction
course. But Wncn ne CONSIDERED tnat
without his signature the law, which
the people demanded, might be ua-
constitutional owing to the wording
of the emergency clause. he decided 70
sign it rather than place himself IN
the way of what the majority of tine
legislature had deemed wise mea'i-
me. The railroads, however contend
that the governor did not relinquiSh
his former conviction as to the un-
fairness of such q measure and th1'
he and prominent members of the leg
islature elected ON anti-railrOad plat
forms, even now question the. validity
of the law primarily on the grounds
as he advocated in his campaign
speeches, and that it is coniiscatory.
The railroads will proceed with
their contest as soon as they can array
their forces ana complete their plans
of campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-11
POWERFUL FLEET
FOR JAMESTOWN
Navy Department Advised Of
of Coming Of Fighting YES
sells of Many Nations,

IBy Morning journal NpecIai ieaStu NlTt'i
Washington. March l0.--in addition
to the great irOncladS of the Atlantic
fleet, commanded by Admiral Evans,
the naval display at the jamestown
exposition will include some of the
finest vessels of foreign navies. Thesr
are mostly Of the cruiser class, but
as the armored vessels Of this type
are equal to battleships in size and
scarcely less formidable in appearance,
they vii! make an attractive showing.
The navy department has been ad-
viSCd uD to date of the coming Of tn,
following foreign ships
Great Britain-The armored cruis-
ers Good Hope, flagship Argyle, Map
stead and RoXburgh, under COmm3nd
of Rear Admiral Neville.
F'ranCe-Armored cruiser Kleber
and Victor Hugo and another cruiser
to take the place Of the Jean Bart, re-
Gently wrecked off the African coast,
commanded by Rear Admiral Thierry.
Japdn-The cruisers Tsukuga ana
Chitose, under command OF Vice Ad-
miral ldjun.
Portugal-One cruiser, probably
the Don Carlos.
Austria -- The armored cruiser
Charles Wand and another cruiser.
protected cruiser.
Sweden - one Warship not yet
named.
Brazil-.One to three warships not
yet named.
Argentina-One to three warships,
not yet named.
Chile-The cruiser Chinteno.
Chile--The cruiser Zenteno.
Belgium will send military dele
CATION and China a military ana a
naval delegation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-11
URGES CLOSER
COMMERCIAL
RELATIONS
FAILURE OF SHIP BILL
BLOW TO ARGENTINA
Figures Quoted to Show Pos
SibiIitieS Of Trade Between
United States and South
America,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leaned wire,I

lBy Morning Journal Special Leaned Wire. ]
Buenos AyrCs. March 10.-EStanis-
lao Zaballos, minister of foreign af-
fairs and formerly minister of Argen-
tina to the United States. in an inter-
view today concerning the failure OF
the ship subsidy bill to pass at the res
cent session of the United States con-
gress expressed his great disappoint-
ment at the fate of the bill and the
conviction that the interest of both
countries demanded measures for the
extension of commerce.
Senior Zaballos pointed out that leg
islatiOn had been enacted long ago
granting a subvention of 100000 an
nually for steamers performing a
regular service between Argentina ana
the United States, and the Argentina
government he said was prepared to
make tariff concessions, where these
were possible, for the purpose of facil-
itating reciprocal commerce. The
minister added that even as far back
as the time when he was accredited
to Washington he had conference
with President Cleveland i'm which he
made similar proposals on recipro'
cal lines
In proof of the advantages of the
policy he favored. Senor Zaballos
quoted official figures showing that
Argentinas imports from the CniteG
States had increased progressively
from $13,000,000 in 1900, to nearly
$40,00,000 in 1905. and her exports 10
the United States from $1,000, 900 in
1900 to over S13,000000 in 1906.
Senior Zabal!os said he was contl-
dent thai when the trade possibll-
ties between the two republics We're
a1.,,... a..
American congress would see the dc.
STABILITY of mutual commercial reaa.
tions. the balance always being
largely in favor Of that country. The
minister thought 1t would be a mat
ter for deep regret if the splendid eff
fects of the memorable visit and dec
larations of Secretary Root could be
minimiZed by apparent Indifference ds
to a commercial policy, which while
beneficial to Argentina. would be
doubly SO to the United States.