davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

A large crowd of spectators witnessed
the game between the Neche and Pembi-
ma ball teams. Emo, southpaw, who can
secure living as an end man in min
strel show when he decides give mp base
ball as means of gaining his livelihood,
was on firing line for the Pembina team.
That he is of pitcher is evidenced by
his record of ten strike-outs, and by the
fact that only four of the Neche men
were able to successfully solve his deliv-
cry. On the other hand Krause was hit
rather freely and received poor support
at times. The Pembina team has been
trimming the other county teams and
the local fans were agreeably surprised
to see Neche team give the Pembina
bunch such close game. Neche started
off we'll. Gym the first man up fol
Neche, lined out a two-bagger. Schim.
nowskl punctured the ambient air and
Duprey hammered out single, scoring
Gym. In Pembina's half of the inning
Minte Crimson, the first man up made 9
hit, pilfered second, and scored on Nc
kay's single. Bouvette drew a blank
Husband got to first and Mckay scored
on r. Quinnell's error, Gym threw tc
Quinnel to catch Husband. The former
fumbled and the latter stumbled on tc
third and scored moment later on
Thomas two Dagger. Emo made sin
gle and scored Thomas. w. Quinnell re.
tired Emo and Wright went out r. Quin-
nell to Schimnowskl. Neche failed to
score IN the second. Pembina got two
men on the paths in theirhalf, but the
boys in cardinal came across with tri-
pie play and retired the side. Pembina
squeezed one across in the third and
three in the seventh. Neche Tailed one
in the third and then finished out their
row with clphers. The final score was
8 to 2.-Chronotype.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
Tortured on a Horse.

"For ten years I couldn't ride horse
without being in torture from piles, -
writes L. s. Napier, of Rugless, KY,
"when all doctors and other remedies
failed Bucklen's arnica salve cured me- y
Infallible for piles burns, scalds, cuts.
boils, fever sores, salt rheum. corns. 25c
Guaranteed by all dealers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
Teacher Wanted.

Fer imary room Mountain School
DIST. No. 3S. Term months beginning
fiTss part of September, must have at
least second grade. State salary and
experience. applications must be in to
undersigned before July 26th.
G. 1NDRIDASON, Dist. Clerk.
MonntainssN. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

l want to buy good family COW
None other need apply.
F.A. VARDWELL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

Charley Short was taken suddenly i'll
while driving mower at Macarthur last
week and for few days was seriously
ill. Fortunately the illness, something
like lumbage, left him about as sudden
ly as it came, and he is getting all right
again.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

July wheat was s1.3l in Minneapolis
this week, which price looks good for q
fair price in August when our harvest
comes in. Most daily papers think that
we shall have dollar wheat this year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

More or less rain Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, though no great
quantity at one time. News from other
states and other parts of Dakota tell Of
cloudbursts and the railroads have been
badly crippled by washouts. Outside
Of the flooded districts all crops are do
ing finely in this county with promise
of an early harvest. Some barley read,
to cut.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

The growth of vegetation for the last
week has been enormous for this time of
year. For instance, the corn which we
stated two weeks ago stood three feet
hlgh,o Saturday last stood six feet high
with most of it in silk, and there is 9th
er corn in town that is ahead of that in
earliness.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23
MARKET REPORT.

agent Armenia =. =
Elevator Co. = :"
Friday ........ 1.2o lis lib 1 "a So
Saturday ..... l.2O| 1.l9I LA O4 SO
Monday ....... l.19 LII lib 03 IS
TUESDAY. .... 1.2O| III 1.l4l1 % Sc
Wednesday 80. 100 1.1S LA 80 9s
Thursday. 1.20' 1.18 LA SO Sc
Barley, so Oats &c. Flax 1.46
The county drainage board have been
in session this week.
Haying time is rather catchy for con.
venience, this weather.
There will be no services at the Epis
copal church on Sunday next.
Miases Hall and Henderson of Peter
boro, Ont. are visiting with the Gill fam.
lily.
Mrs. H. H. Moore has been quite ill
the past two weeks with stomach trou-
bic.
Miss Annie Gill returned from a visit
of two weeks to the Twin cities and
lakes.
Lightning struck the Armenia elevator
on Sunday night but did no material
damage.
Ben kochendorfer who is living at
Saskatoon, is at home to remain over
harvest.
Miss Gertrude Hall of Minneapolis will
be the guest of Miss leila Switzer for
couple of weeks.
Mrs Rodney Anderson and children
and Miss Nellie johnson are guests at
the John Anderson home.
Miss Emma Gerrie accompanied Miss
Enid Swltzer home from Winnipeg last
week and will visit some time.
Guy Mckay left for Grand Forks this
week and will probably go from there to
southern Idaho to open an assay office.
Fargo has its fair next week and will
try hard to beat Grand Forks in attrac-
tlons. A balloon race will be on for one
thing.
Mrs. j, T. Cockburn of Drayton is Wis
iting her folks this week. J. T. came
and went with the ball team on Mon
day morning.
A brother of Geo. Barron of Macarthur
who lives at Calgary was large prize
winner at the Winnipeg fair last week
with herd of blooded cattle.
The first copy of the Neche Chrome
type under the new management comes
full of locals, and an editorial promise to
make good local paper, but is very shy
on ads.
Much regret was expressed at the edi.
torial meeting at Walhalla, that Editor
Fairchild, of the Chronicle was not able
to attend on account of his continued
illness.
Our thanks are due Auditor Felsou
for the condensed report of the commits
sioners proceedings this week. He has
sent the same to all the 'sunofficials" fol
publication.
Is $50 an object to you? That is wha
you can save on board if you attenc
Mankato Commercial College, Mankatt
MINI. Send for their year book.
July wheat was S1.3l in Minneapolis
this week, which price looks good for I
fair price in August when our harves
comes in. Most daily papers think tina
we shall have dollar wheat this year.
More or less rain Sunday, Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, though no grea
quantity at one time. News from othe
states and other parts of Dakota tell o
cloudbursts and the railroads have beef
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

Guy Mckay left for Grand Forks this
week and will probably go from there to
southern Idaho to open an assay office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

Is $50 an object to you? That is what
you can save on board if you attend
Mankato Commercial College, Mankatc
MINI. Send for their year book.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

Miss Emma Gerrie accompanied Miss
Enid Swltzer home from Winnipeg last
week and will visit some time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

Fargo has it's fair next week and will
try hard to beat Grand Forks in attrac-
.tlons A balloon race will be on for one
thing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

Mrs. j, T. Cockburn of Drayton is Wis.
iting her folks this week. J. T. came
and went with the ball team ON Mon.
day morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

Our thanks are due Auditor Felsou
for the condensed report of the commits
sioners proceedings this week. He has
sent the same to all the ''unoffcials'' for
publication.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

The first copy of the Neche Chrome.
type under the new management comes
full of locals, and an editorial promise tc
make good local paper, but is very shy
on ads.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

A brother of Geo. Barron of Macarthur
who lives at Calgary was a large prize
winner at the Winnipeg fair last week
with herd of blooded cattle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

Mrs. Rodney Anderson and children
and Miss Nellie johnson are guests at
the John Anderson home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

Much regret was expressed at the edi-
torial meeting at Walhalla, that Editor
Fairchild, of the Chronicle was not able
to attend on account of his continued
illness.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

Miss Gertrude Hall of Minneapolis will
be the guest of Miss leila Switzer for
couple of weeks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

A contractor has crew of men put.
ting in new heating and ventilating
apparatus in the school building. The
heating and ventilating of the building
has been an unsolved problem in the
past and it is hoped that the present con.
tractor may be successful.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-07-23

Ben kochendorfer who is living at
Saskatoon, is at home to remain over
harvest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
Description of the Trip
NEWFOUNDLAND

ExPresdent Theodore Roosevelt party started from New
York Tuesday, March 49, the steamer Hamburg and will
reach Naples about April From Naples they will to Nom
hasa Island and will ARRIVE at Kendn Harbor about April o.
Thence theq will travel the Uganda railway to Nai1
which will be the base of the party for six months during which
time trips will be made in all directions search of game After
leaving the hunting grounds they will travel by rail to Port Flor
Victoria Nyanza Here will be organized to
the Uganda desert About April 1910 the party will
by way Of the Nile river to Khartoum.
Five months after the Nile journey begun Mr. Roosevelt
will be joined Khartoum by Mrs Roosevelt and Ethel Roose
welt After taking the and sights along the Nile the
expedition will dissolve at Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt
will then begin their tour of Europe.
Members in the expedition Mr. Theodore Roosevelt,
Kermit Roosevelt Major Edgar A. Meas and Edmund Heller
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Bill Provides for Institution
Like West Point and
Annapolis.
LOWDEN WOULD GIVE
PLACES SAME WAY
Believes Consular Appointments
Should Be Made With Great
Discrimination.

Representative I4owden OF Illinois mas
a novel scheme for the perfection or
consular service which, If IT passes
Congress, win go far beyond the IDEAS
pat into erect by Secretary Root about
two years ago.
Mr.. I,owden's scheme, embodied in a
bin which he has introduced IN the
House. provides for the establishment
Of q National Consular School, pattern
ed in some ways after the naval and
military academies. The bin provides
that the students OF the school shall
consist Of one from each odd and even
numbered Conversational district, ap-
pointed each alternate year, one from
each Territory. one from the District OF
Columbia. and ten from the United
states at large appointed annually.
The President is given the power OF
appointment, and all OF the stUdeiN s.
with the exception OF those appointed
at large, shall be actual residents Of the
districts from which they purport TO be
appointed.
Fixes Age Limit.
Applicants must not be under seven
teen years old or over twenty-five years
and they shall be examined under regu-
lations prescribed by the Secretary OF
state before being admitted 10 the
school
Students must bind themselves to re-
man IN the consular service not less
than ten years unless released by the
Government. During attendance at the
school they viii be paid $500 a year
for their support.
Appointments to the office OF consular
clerk, vice consul. deputy consul, and
consular agent shall be made from
graduates Of the school, commencing
with the student receiving the higASst
rating as shown IN the final exalninathlA
papers, and thence downward until tie
list OF graduates Of the particular class
is exhausted Graduates also shall be
eligible 10 appointment as consul or
consul general by promotion based on
efficiency and ability IN service. When
a vacancy shall OccuFe at q time when
there are no graduates of the school
available the President shall All the
vacancy by appointment at large. Con-
sular clerks and vice cOnsuls now ia
tho service shall be entitled TO take
the examination required Of graduates
of the school and If successful shall be
entitled to promotion IN the same man
ncr IS graduates.
Has Visiting Board
a board OF visitors is provided for to
consist OF the Secretary OF State, Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor. Commfs-
sioner OF Education. two Senators and
three Representatives the latter to be
designated by the Vice President and
Speaker. The faculty OF the school
shall consist OF ole superintendent. an
assistant superintendent and professors
and assistant professors. TO be determin-
ed by the Commissioner Of Education.
Mr. LoWden IS confident that should
the bin become q law fl would do much
20 not only greatly improve the con
sular service and thereby prove OF inn
rnense value 10 the business interests
OF the country but also would elimi-
nate all but thoroughly competent men
from every position In the consular SER
vice, from clerk 10 consul general
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE
Druggist James ODOnneII Ofiers TO
Pay for SamOse if it Does Not
Make Thin Folks Fat.

Pale, thin people are simply suffering
from want OF u0urishmeut. They may
eat enough, but this food is not proper
ly digesteds aud does them no good
SamOse, the remarkable flesh forming
food should be used by an who are pale
weak and thin. To mingles with the food
and aids assimilation SO that when
taken for short time, Nature VIII soon
assert her normal powers and the food
That lis eaten VIII give strength and good
flesh.
Weigh yourself before you commence
the use Of Samgse. and you Will notice
q steady gain. SamOse is not a cod
liver oil or similar uauseating concOc-
uOus but scientific fesh-fUrming food
that restores the thin and scraWny tq
their proper weight. and fills the weak
and debuated with vigOr and vitality.
Such remarkable results have follow
ed the use of SamOse that Druggist
james O'DouneU is willing TO pay for
the treatment If it does not give the
desired results. lie makes this offer
generally and wants all who are thin.
weak or out Of health 10 get "a box OF
samOse from him uu those terms. Sent
postpaid on receipt Of price, 50c.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
Pet of United States Tug Choctaw WOmed His Way
Into Affections of Men on the Boat and He Could
Do No Wrong-Buned Off Mt Vernon.

They might just as well have suggested
taking away the SmOkeStdck or some
other Indispensable part Of the vessel.
Those were joyful weeks for the crew
OF the ChOCtaW while Whiskers was
with them. But they have ended. For
WhlskerS Is dead. He fell overheard
last Sunday and was drowned before
anybody could reach him.
And there is mourning on the Cnoc-
tlTs from Capt stephen Mccarthy
down 10 Ben BUrley, the ColOred mess
boy. And as behtted his ste ION, he has
received @ sea burial, with all the GUS
tOmarv h0rors available ON beard.
with greater ceremony than attended
his coming into the world far greater
lhdn ever he dreamed Wo I'D be ms lot,
" hlskers has been sent 10 the 'undlS-
covered country from whose bOurn no
traveller returns"
Buried OF Mt. vslnon.
The burial took place yesterday after
noon as the Ch0ctaw was OF Mt.
Vernon, Va, on its daily trip to Indian
Head. While the sIauting rays OF the
setting sun we're casting Iengthenlng
shadows over the placid waters, the YES
sci was stopped While il swung idly
with the tide, all hands were piped AFT.
SClGmnly they stood attention while
Seaman Manss said a few words. With
barred heads, they waited while the
plank upon which rested the last earth
ly remains Of Whiskers was gently
tipped until the little form in slotted
ceTgueuts slipped over the side.
While it was stiu swayIug down to it's
last resting place the bell on the Choc-
taW t0lled a knoll. and more thCn one
Of the group Eulped down q lumI that
persisted iU rising in his throat
There goes the finest little pup that
ever was" said Seaman AIluss. break
ing the silence.
He was" ch0rused his mCssmates.
'P0Or little Whiskers."
In the funeral party were Captain Nc
CarLhy. Chief Machinist Mead, Quarter
master Butler, Machinists Mate Fsver-
ett, Seamen 8Ians5 and Rush, Cook Dc
Lilly Engineer Henderson,, FIIemeu
Elddick and QUeeuauB and kcsStender
BuFley.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
RECORD SALE MADE
OF UNINPR PROYEDLOT
Property With Frontage of
Twenty-one Feet Brings
$500.

The sale of the highest priced unim-
proved property this week has just been
announced in the transfer from DR.
Fcank e. Gibson TO Messrs. Weaver
Brothers, q $500 lot on North Capitol
and First streets northwest.
The lot occupies q frontage of twenty
one feet by a depth of 100 feet, on the
northwest corner OF the intersection of
the two streets, and viii be held as an
investment Winige, Gibbs & Daniel.
real estate brokers. made the deal.
George =. Burgess, Of Texas, has
bought. through Boss & Phelps. prem
ises numbered 2528 Garfield street. on the
north approach Of Connecticut avenue
bridge, which he intends to occupy as a
home.
The property belonged to Harry Ward
man. and was sold through Moore e.
Hiu. The residence has ten rooms and
two baths. The consideration is under
stood to have been 5000.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
GIRLS LIFE SAVED
BY FRIENDS HEROISM
Overcome BY Smoke, She Is
Dragged TO Window and
Safety.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-lliss Bessie
Love, a stenograpber. was dressing in
the front room OF her apartment I'm the
BarthOld annex" at 157 West Forty
seventh street, when she saw smoke
rising in front OF the window. She
looked out and saw flames breaking
through he roof OF the one-story build
ing beneath. With a scream the girl
hurried 10 the street. as did the other
occupants Of the four-stOry building.
Miss Loves apartment was on the top
floor. When she reached tne sidewalk
she suddenly remembered that she had
left her room mate I'm the bath tub
Meanwhile the flames spread 20 the an
mex. Miss Love dashed back into the
house. Gropins her way through the
smoke and flames the girl reached her
own apartment. Across the sill Of tho
bath room door she found Miss Brooks
unconscious.
Miss Love carried her compa1ion to
the front window. The brave E1rl was
almost choked, but 9he managed to Mt
ter one scream and wave her arm to
those in the street
In a moment, though, Firemen Gaugh-
an and Wilmer of truck No. 4. were
ascending the ladder They entered the
win0ow and finding both girls on the
floor, carried them 10 safety.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Dinner Decorations a Speciality.
Choicest flowers only. Shaffer, 18th and T.
-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
PRESENT NEW PLAYS
BY UPTON SINCLAIR
Socialist Club Failing TO Secure
University Hall, Goes to
Palo Alto.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2I.-Under the
auspices OF the Stanford Socialist Club.
Upton Sinclair VIII present three plays
next Friday evening at PaIo Alta. The
plays are one-act dramas. recently writ
ten ana more radical in tone than any
which bir. Sinclair has yet produced
II was the intention OF the Socialist
Grub here 70 present the plays 10 the
public in the university assembly hall,
hut permission was refused by the
faculty, so han has been engaged
The plays deal with the question Of
predatory wealth and corporation greed,
and attack the wealthy who have OBJ
tanned their money by questionable
methods.
The titles OF the three plays are: "The
Indignant Subscriber" ''The Second
Story Man" and fThe Adventure" The
iast deals with the career Of John u.
Rockefeller
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

4 Flower Ths- Is Famous.
Gude American Beauty g. ackuogl-
The Washington times., 1909-01-27


Asleep In the Oceans depths now lies
The pet of the ChoctaW-Whiskers.
Not on a slab Of granite but deep on
the memory Of the crew OF the Choc-
taw, is carved the epitaph of Whiskers
The Choctaw is a United States tug
stationed at the Washington Navy
Yard. Whiskers was the mascot. He
was an orphan, picked up By Able
Seaman Manss.
Manss is single, but has a soft spot
in his heart for babies OF all kinds. His
suggestion that his n p" be made the
mascot Of the stanch little boat they
called their ship" met with instant
and unanimous response from the ten
other members Of the crew
Whiskers didn't have his name given
10 him with ceremony lie didn't have
much hair on his head at the time he
was adopted. When the colored mess
boy jocularly suggested calling him
''VVhiskers,'' the mascot was named.
Nobody ever thought Of giving him an
other name. He was just RVhiskers.
and as the days passed-as they do in
the mOuotOnOus lie OF q sailOrman-
Whisllers just wormed himself into the
hearts OF his new mates.
Love for Him Grows.
Franks that would Try the patience of
a saint only made Wrhiskers a greater
pet. Long searches FOR missing shoes
or other apparel that the mischievous
little fellow would hide during the night.
only frightened his grip on the hearts of
the groWn-ups around him.
What can YOU expect OF a baby2''
was the universal comment. And not
alone on the ChOCtaW- but among the
men ia the yard Thlskers was a IA
Vorite. More than one visitor to the
tug made Oyertures TO carry him away.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
CALHOUN TRIAL CONTINUES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan. a.
Today's session Of the Calhoun bribery
trial started with eight temporary jur-
Ors in the box. Arthur S. Holman, an
insurance man, and John II. Powers.
au architect. were secured late yes
terday. lf the trial is expedited peremD-
tory challenges viii begin next week
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
DRINK ON THE QUIET.
OR QUIT, SAYS JUDGE
Public Spree Bad Thing, Court
Tells Man Who Had Been
There

you've taken The pledge and / hope
youth keep it. co home. now. with
your wife, and try for her sake, TO
keep from drinking again" Judge Cal
lam, in District Juvenile Court. told
Joseph I. Aulard, Of lz43 Third street
southeast, father Of seven children, who
had lost the job he had for eighteen
years because he had been on pro-
tracted drunk. and was unable 10 pro
vide for his family.
I'm going To keep ST. judge" 8unard
answered determiuedly. I'm going TO
keep IL If I can"
"fYeu, try your best Niuard." CON
tiuued Judge CaIam. "and If YOU find
out you've just got TO break IL, do b.
on the quiet. Take my advice and don e
break IL publicly ia "a saloou-CaTry your
liquor home with yOu-EWear OF, and
ii YOU must drink. drink alone"
The Washington times., 1909-01-27

Hes gone TO the place where good fel
lows go.
No more with his mates he fTlszerS.
Asleep in the Oceans depths now lies
The pet Of the ChOCtaW-\N hiskers.
The Washington times., 1909-01-27
THE LITTLE SAVAGE.

Little nephew-Auntie. did you marry
an IDdian2
Aunt-YFhv do you ask such silly ques-
L1CUs- EEeddie2
Little uephew-XVcH, saw come
scalps on your dressing tabIe.-Fl'e egeude