davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-29
DEN MARK.

A high school for the education Of
socialists is to be established at Co.
penhagen in the near future, unless
plans now under consideration mis-
carry. At recent convention of So
| cial democrats resolution calling for
| the speedy establishment of such an
/! institution was passed, and the execu.
| tive committee, Or directorate, of the
| party was instructed to proceed to
business.
Denmark will, therefore, set a new
pace for the socialists of the world,
being the first country to establish an
institution of higher learning especial
ly intended for the propagation of the
socialistic doctrine. The Danish PEG.
pie are beginning to think that their
country is pretty we'll supplied with
different brands of educational institu-
tions. included among which are a
mission high school. agricultural high
schools, technical or manual training
schools.
Some time ago big benefit enter
tainment, arranged by the popular
French-born princess, Marie, was Civ
en- in Copenhagen, and great deal Of
money was taken in. Members of the
nobility appeared side by side with
plain citizens and actresses from the
variety theaters. Now comes the Rev.
Mr. Sorensen with a severe criticism
of the princess for introducing COM
mon actresses at the entertainment,
saying that it must have been very
painful to the queen. who was in at
tendance. AS Rev. Sorensen is a IA
vorite of the queen, who is of religs
ious temperament, it is the general be-
lief that the pastor intended to stir
up ill feeling between her majesty
and the popular princess, and the peo-
pie in all parts Of the country are reg.
istering protest.
Of late years there has been de.
mand that the Easter festivities be
postponed on account of the inconven-
fence caused by them to the farmers.
who are especially busy with their
spring work at that time Bishop
Balslev, In his sermon In st. Kund's
cathedral, odense. strongly opposed
the idea. saying that the church cap.
not consider the matter.
During the I'VE years ending III l1os
there were $4,000 btsths In Dsnhs
About 10 per cent nf ths G. Is ss9s n
born out q wsdlock. issss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-29

What do you do with your old win
ter hats when warm weather comes?
Just phone to me and I'll come az
ter old hats, J" said Philip WEIGH, jailer
at police headquarters In Kansas City.
= don't want them myself, but I
would like them for the men we turn
loose every morning after they're
locked up the night before. When q
mans intoxicated he always loses his
hat and hs feels further degraded the
next morning when he leaves the sta
stion5 bareheaded. q would Us willing
70 get On & car and come after old
hats ss. Ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-29
HAS .s2.es FOR EACH Pupil.

The amount Of the May apportion-
ment Of the state tuition fund has been
announced by. w. J.. Stockwell, state
superinte Of public instruction.
The superintendent is unusually large.
being 1856 per capita. According TO
the report OF Superintendent stock
we'll there are g total Of $4,000 chill.
dren enumerated. The amount appor-
toned from the interest and income
fund is $685., 800 from f.nes. taxes, etc,
s4.02s, and the total amount y 1857.
2ss n 73,8I.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-29
HEARS Dls1ARMENT CASE

Before Judges Charles F. Templeton
at Grand Forks the taking Of testi-
mony in the case in which the disbar.
ment Of Attorney K. Norskog Of Aneta
9is sought was commenced. This Is
the case In which q committee Of the
State Bar association presented the
case to the supreme court, alleging
that Norskog had been guilty 81 un-
professional conduct 4 The evidence
secured ct this hearing will be pre-.
scented to the supreme court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-29
TO APPEAL "sPoTTER" CASE.
Law Upheld by District Court Will Be
Attacked Before Supreme Justices.

Law Upheld by District Court Will Be
Attacked Before Supreme Justices.
Assistant Attorney General r. N.
Stevens has notified States Attorney
]. B. Wineman that the case involv.
ing the constitutionality of the .'spot.
ter" reward law will be appealed to
the supreme court of North Dakota.
The case was tried recently in the dis.
trict court at Grand Forks. Judge
Charles F. Templeton decided the law
was constitutional, and that the re.
ward of $50 should be paid in each
case Of illegal liquor sale, where in
formation was furnished by detect
i've and a conviction resulted. Attor.
ney General McCue contends that the
law is 9 dead letter, and has decided
the case must go to the supreme court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-29
WARD co. EDITORS ORGANIZE.
Twenty-Five Newspaper Men at Meet
ina at Minot.


About twenty-five of the Ward
county quill pushers held a meeting
in the Commercial club rooms at Mi
not, the object being for the perfec-
ton of the organization of the Ward
County Editorial association, which
was started last winter.
Matters of general interest to the
fraternity were discussed at length,
and the association from now on will
take an active and general interest in
the welfare and promotion of the
newspaper business in Ward county.
Meetings will be held at regular in
tervals in the future, most of which
will undoubtedly be held in Minot on
account of this city being the most
accessible to the association as
whole.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

convenes In Minot on Tuesday-Will
Continue for Three Days.
Minot is to have another conven.
tion this week. State Sabbath school
association will hold their annual
convention here beginning on Tues.
day, and continuing three days. This
will bring prominent men and women
from all parts of the state to Mfnot.
Several speakers from other states
will also be in evidence, especially
DR.. Hamill of Tennessee, who is rec
ognized as the greatest Sunday school
specialist in the United States. Minot
will throw its doors open and extend
the same hospitality that has made
her name famous in the past.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-29
EMeEzzLEMENr is CHARGE.
Officials Search for a Butcher Named
George Trotzke.

Officials Search for Butcher Named
George Trotzke.
George Trotzke, an employee at the
st. Jacques meat market, hurriedly
left Fessenden, it is alleged, with the
contents of the till, amounting to
some $50.
A warrant is out for his arrest on
the charge of embezzlement, and an
effort is being made to locate the
light-fngered one. Trotzke is known
to have a shady reputation before
blowing into this city, having been
mixed up in like deals, and since be-
ing in the employ of Mr.. st. Jacque
has been twice been caught in the
act of meddling with the till, but has
made up the shortage in labor and
been given another chance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-29
SUES FOR EsTATE OF LOVER.
Woman, Since Welded, Alleges a Mar
rlage Agreement. 4

rlage Agreement.
Mrs. Dorothy Miesen, wife Of the
Muskegan (Mich.) county resident,
and mother Of five children, has laid
claim to the estate left by an alleged
former lover Of thirty years ago, and
with whom she says she made mar
riage agreement that she holds to be
in effect marriage.
The Benson county IN. d. court
has declared her claim valid, but rela.
'tives of Anton E. Peterson, the dece-
dent, have appealed the case.
If the law recognizes the alleged
marriage agreement as equal to a
marriage, what effect does this de.
cision have on the legality of the
'woman's marriage to Miesen, her pres.
ent husband, is question that is
deeply interesting lawyers OF this part
of North Dakota. Some prominent
attorneys declare that If the county
latter marriage must be invalidated.
The case probably will reach the state
supreme court.
About fifty years ago Peterson, at
the age Of two years, arrived from
Norway and located at Muskegon,
Mich, He grew to manhood there, but
in 1878 disappeared on the eve of the
date set for his wedding to Dorothy
Harmon. now Dorothy Miesen. Moth
ing further was heard of him until the
county Judge of Benson county, N d.,
sought to locate relatives of the de-
ceased last year. The Judge traced
him back to Muskegon and the sweet.
heart of years long gone by learned
that the faithless lover was dead, and
his fortune awaited a claimant. She
put in claim for the estate, basing
1T on an alleged marriage agreement,
which existed between herself and
Peterson.
This agreement Mrs. Miesen asserts,
was in effect a marriage and binding
in the eyes of the law.
1t appears that Mrs. Miesen was
married to her present husband two
years after Peterson disappeared from
Muskegon and hid himself on a claim
in Central North Dakota. Five chill
dren have been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Miesen.
Peterson left no near blood rela-
tives, it appeared upon an investiga-
ton by the Benson county Judge, ex-
cept his alleged wife in Michigan
Claimants in the way of nephews and
nieces, however, have put in claims
for the estate Of $4,000.
At a hearing held before the Benson
county Judge a verdict in favof of Mrs.
Miesen was returned, and from this
decision an appeal is taken to Judge
CoWan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-29
III orth Dakota
~ ubbins s 8;


Ray is to have a fast baseball team.
Cakes.
Bowman is to have a chemical fire
engine.
Oil has been found in a we'll near
Omemee.
Kramer is breaking into the oil and
gas fields.
Many Improvements are being made
at Kermit.
Beach is to have machine shop
and foundry.
North Dakota-grown horses are in
great demand.
Oil has been found in a new we'll
near White Earth.
A director has been secured for the
new band at Minot.
Denhoff will get real sporty and Or
ganize croquet club.
Hocdlums broke up an entertain
ment at North Lennon.
There will be school land sale in
Billings county June 25.
Braddock will not have a profession
al ball team this summer.
A baseball league is to be started
in the Mouse River loop.
The Northern Pacific is opening new
gravel pits around Dawson.
Some people are finding out that
there are not crops OF land.
The Medina country wants one Of
the Stutsman county Offices
Land values are boosting in the
southwestern part of the state.
The Northern Pacific is adding some
trackage to it's yards in Sanborn.
Bismarck sportsmen will establish
a hunting reserve in Logan county.
George H. Purchase is candidate
for states attorney in Billings county.
Men, women and children united in
giving Granville spring overhauling.
The people on the Maple river, near
Fullerton, are having some fun fish.
ing.
The market day at Almont was not
largely attended as the farmers were
too busy.
Joe Santasso was arrested at Het-
finger and ordered out. He was a
gun toter.
Great improvement is reported in
the Linton band-with many new
members.
Fessenden is proud of the band and
the progress it has made since it's re.
organization.
The people Of Hannaford expect to
be on the line of the new Midland
Continental railway.
Three cases Of diphthera were
found in Bowdon and the affected
families quarantined.
The people of one part of Ward
county are still agitating the organ
ization of Lake county.
The friends of durum wheat claim,
more of it has been seeded in North
Dakota than for many years.
At Ray some young people mas
queraded as Indians and negroes and
frightened some of the residents.
Ramsey county objects to paying
for the care of patients at the state
hospital, who have claims in Canada.
Jake Kunc of Starkweather took a
big swig of formaldehyde by mistake
and killed off all the germs in his sys.
tenn.
Harry Carr of Hunter awake one
night to find big burglar in the
house. The fellow had taken some
money and left by jumping through
window screen.
A four-horse team attached to a
plow near Lidgerwood became flight
ened at a Doctors auto and there was
3 great mix-up, resulting in the pillow
being piled on top Of the horses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-29

One Of the bad" men Of the vicinity
Of Anamoose was chased out Of the
country by an armed posse after at
tempting to make 9 gun play on the
streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-10
WATERFOWL JOTTINGs

Russell Woodward is ill with the
grip.
Samuel and Gordon Porter will start
south to-day.
Miss Mary MCGOWAN visited in
Winsted to-day.
Miss Anna Woodward visited in
Woodbury. Saturday.
Miss Ada Hunter isin Southwick,
Mass, visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs S. b. Morton are enter
tanning friends from out of town.
A large number enjoyed the skating
on Hemingway's pond yesterday.
Harvey Warren, Yale student,
visited friends in town yesterday.
Gerald and Raymond Cunningham
spent Saturday and Sunday ut their
home.
The Knights of King Arthur will
practice tonight in the Taft gymna-
stun.
George Marshall and daughter of
Waterbury visited relatives in town
yesterday.
Jack Peabody and Barney Clay of
Yale spent Saturday and Sunday mt
Taft's school.
The Taft hockey team defeated the
Yale 1910 team on Hemingway's pond,
Saturday, . to 1.
The WatertOwn Grange held its reg
ular monthly meeting in the Pythian
ball Saturday night.
Most people seem to like the mean
descent lights better than are lights.
because they light the streets more
evenly.
j. 7. Murray of Hartford has been
awarded the contract for the plumb
ing in the new school house in Wa
tertown being erected for Rev ]. ].
LOTUS of st Johns Catholic church.
T. A. Kennedy of Naugatuck is the
contractor, J. X. Smith did the roof
ing and the w. T. Disley Co the
metal work. The plans were drawn
by Architects J. J. Dwyer and ]. J.
Mcmahon of Hartford.
The Watertown hockey team defeat
ed the French Canadian team on Hem
ingway's pond yesterday by the score
Of to =. For WATERFOWL Purdy did
the best work. shooting three goals.
Gallagher, Walton and Doherty get
ting one apiece. Alexander Hummel
played fine game for the Canadians.
shooting both of their goals. An
other game will probably he played be-
cause the first game ended In tie.
70 ..
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-10

ness open on Sunday, AS the Off
Ger was passing the building he
heard voices inside and he went
around to the back door. which was
opened, and entered the saloon,
where he found the proprietor be-
hind the bar and two customers
being served. He placed all three
under arrest and brought them to
the police station. -4e men who
were in the saloon were released on
bond of sIo and Kelly put up a
bond of 500. The cases were not
tried this morning in the borough
court. but by agreement went over
until tomorrow. This is the second
time within a year that Kelly has
been arrested on the same charge.
The last time he was arrested he
was fined $25 and costs.
Mrs John Chneleski and Bolick
karowatnes We're to be married
some day this week, but because of
the sudden disappearance of the
prospective groom the wedding is
indefinitely postponed. The former
bride elect is the widow of one of the
men who was killed by the explosion
at the factory of the Metallic Finish
ing company in Union City, and is
80 years of age, and the young man
who she was to marry is but IS. 1t
is thought that the $500 which she
received from the company as a set
Element upon the death of her hus-
band had a sort of magic charm
for the young man, and also for his
uncle, as it is said that the uncle
advised the boy to marry her as she
was considered rich, and at any rate
led him to believe so, for one day
last week she bought him an entire
new outfit and after this was done
he left for where no one seems to
know. But the bride elect is now
receiving the sympathy of her.
friends who are trying to have her
return to her home in the old
country.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-10
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS.

Il. h. Eggleston, who has been SICK
since Saturday evening, is reported to
be Improving to-day.
Miss Mary keefe of Winsted was
the guest of Miss Josephine OBrien
on Wood street yesterday.
Odd lots boys overcoats, REFERS and
suits, sizes 3 to 16, $1.94, reduced from
So and So, Epson, Singleton & Cos.
Mrs A. A. Stone and Miss Marion
Stone are visitors at the home OF
Mrs Stones parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Hosmer, at Springfield
Ray Hoffman and Fred Sipperly,
aged 4 and 8 respectively, celebrated
their birthdays together Saturday af-
ternoon at their homes on Main street.
A large gathering of little folks was
present and had pleasant time.
The work of placing an iron span
in the east side of the railroad bridge
over Main street will be commenced
this week. The iron span has been
here some time and the work OF plac-
ing it will not be very long job.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-10
We Want Your Business

Because we can serve you we'll
and save you money. Fresh Roast
ed Coffees, New Crop Teas and Gro
ceries always in stock. Nothing
more refreshing than cup Of Tea
or Coffee.
Extra Opportunity for Stamp Collec-
tors.
EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND
COFFEES.
Extra-5O stamps with / lib COO Tea.
Extra-iO stamps with 1 lb soc Tea.
Extra-25 stamps with | lib Acc Tea.
Extra-20 stamps with lib 35c Tea.
Extra-6O stamps with l Id Fancy
Chop zoe Tea, any kind.
Extra-5O stamps with l lb 35c Cof-
fee.
Extra-25 stamps with / lb 3Oc Cot
fee.
Extra-2O stamps with / Id 25c COT
fee.
Extra-1O stamps with / lb zoe Cof-
fee.
SPECIAL CUT PRICE GROCERIES
Fancy Paper Shell Almonds nc Id
Regular price 25c lb.
opihdSh, eAtId Qudllty IUC u Ctl
Regular price 121ac can.
Cherries ...... -. -. 15c can
Regular price 1Sc can
London Layer Raisins. :. :. SC lib
Regular price 12c Id.
Fancy Asparagus -. I. zoe a can
Regular price 35c can.
Smyrna Figs 49,. .... Sc a box
Regular price 10c box.
EXTRA STAMPS WITH GROCER.
les.
20 stamps with l can A. & p.
reaches -. ...... -. 25c
10 stamps with l can Sultana
spice $1,000. ..... 1Oc
10 stamps with pkg Egg-O-See 1Oc
10 stamps with 2 boxes A. & P.
Stove Polish, each -. 49,. sc
10 stamps with l lb pkg Pearl
Tapioca ....... -. 1Oc
10 stamps with large bottle
Salad Oil ....... -. 18c
10 stamps with l roll Atlantic
Toilet Paper 1Oc
Special Sale of A. & p. PAPRIKA.
with extra stamps.
10 stamps free with handsomely
decorated Sitter Can, just to
introduce it, absolutely pure .1Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-10
NUTMEG GRATINGS
Interesting items Boiled Down for
H
Our Busy Readers.

interesting 1lCuS bosASu
Our Busy Readers.
Winsted-The factory of the Win
sted Silk Co will be run on fuil Time
again beginning to-day.
Hartford-The annual meeting
and dinner of the Connecticut Edl-
torial association is to be held at
the Hotel Garde in this city on Mon
day, March 2.
North Branford-The Congrega-
tional church, which is one OF the
old New England meeting houses,
was destroyed by fire yesterday, at
loss of about $4,000.
New Haven-The waters of New
Haven harbor are frozen over as
far as the eye can see. Captain Ed,
gar S. Dow, harbor master, says II
is the worst lreeze he ever saw,
though in 1904 it was pretty bad. /
South Manchester-Walter Borce,
the Oak street youth who accidental
ly ran two prongs of fork into his
left eye while eating supper last
week, and was later taken to Hart
ford, where he was attended by sew
eral eye specialists, will lose his eye.
Willimantic-Mrs Elizabeth Wal
bridge Baker, widow of the Hon
Davis A. Baker, whose death oc-
Cured last Wednesday, and whose
funeral took place on Saturday, died
last night about 10 O'Clock at her
home in Warrenville of pneumonia.
She was taken i'll two days before
her husbands death. -
Newtown-Following an investi-
CATION into the money affairs OF this
town which was started after the
arrest several months ago OF Town
Treasurer Charles H. Northrop, there
came Saturday the arrest of Town
Clerk Michael ]. Houlihan, who was
at one time senator from the nj
teenth district. Town Clerk Houn-
han is charged with ENLIGHTENMENT OF
the towns funds, there being five
counts against him.
New Haven-Thomas A. Barry OF
Whalley avenue, a bridge builder,
looks something like State Police
man Louks. Not much like him but
enough to act as first substitute
when it comes to a beating, acord-
ing to his story when brought to
the lookup Saturday night bleeding
from cuts about his face and head
obtained at the Pabst cafe. He in
sisted that he went in to buy drink,
that he heard some one say, That's
Louks, let him have it," and that
he was hit with either a bottle or a
blackjack several times. He had a
bad cut under his ear and Police Ser
geon Spier was called to dress it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-10
WATERVlLLE

Charles Shoemaker was the guest
Of friends in Bristol on Saturday.
Charles +. Barbour was the guest
Of friends in New Haven yesterday.
Regular meeting Of Good viii
lodge. X. Of T.. tonight at 5 o'clock
Everitt Senior of Hartford was the
guest Of his parents on Boyden street
yesterday.
Miss Lillian Kerner has returned
from a short visit with friends in
New Haven
About twenty Of the Sprague School
Alumni enjoyed a sleigh ride to Ches-
hire on Saturday evening.
The uniform rank Of the X. of p.
will attend the reception to the head
officers Of the rank in Waterbury.
The fremen have appointed a
committee TO make arrangements for
a minstrel show to be given early in
the spring
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-10
olds., Editor Dies a. Ninety three.

New York. Feb. 10.-John w. Oliver.
editor and principal owner Of the Yon-
kers Statesman. died at his home,
Rose cottage. warburton avenue, Yon-
kers. at the age Of ninety-three. He
was up to Friday last the oldest active
editor of a daily paper in the country
and probably in the world. His son Is
Edwin A. oliver. the humorist and
father of the conversational form Of
humor, whose quips have made the
Statesman known all over the English
speaking world.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-10
Ia XII 5000 wild nsr,...

Reno. New. Feb. 1O.-The forestry
department has instructed the rangers
on the Toelyaie. the Toquima and the
KouItor reserves. in Lander county, to
kin all wild horses found on the gov
eminent domain. There are about ls.-
600 wild horses on the reserves. They
are doing much damage to vegetation
and attracting domestic animals to
their herds
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-10
E,oI,nd At,.r R.b,I, In Gotham,

New York. Feb. 10.-The New York
Press published a story to the effect
that British detectives are here en-
deavoring to locate certain East Indian
revolutionists who recently shipped
100000 guns from this city to India
billed as sewing machines" prepare
tory to starting a revolt against Brit
ish rule in India. A large amount Of
ammunition and bombs. il is said. has
also been sent to India as condensed
milk ("
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-10

Versailles. Feb. I0-Henry Hunting
ton. son Of the late Major Henry
AIouzo Huntington. who shot and
wounded his two brothers and tive sis
ters at the bedside q BIS dying father
in this city and who later was adjudg-
ed insane. has been released
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-10
ai.h.ra non P,..., A~,r.

PhiIadeIphis. FEB. 1O.-Rtchard TuIl.
Treasurer 81 the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway company. the Read
ing coal and Ir0a eompauy and the
Philadelphia Belt line rxilr0ed- died
NJ hts bone here. ased afty-six years.