davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
TONGUE RIVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Foxen of Backoo were
guests at the home of Mr.. E. M. Stew
art on Sunday last.
Mr.. Ted Simons will attend the A. G.
at Fargo during the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mr.. George McCurdy and Mr..
Peter Cameron and son Grant, all of
Tyner, attended divine service here on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Aymond of Cavalier visiteds.with
her friend Mrs. p. Taillon over Sunday.
S. w. Hodgson has sold his town;prop-
erty, formerly owned by j. H. Often, to
G.. w. Duncan.
Tie home of Mr.. John Cranley was
placed under quarantine Saturday
morning as the two boysi are ill with
scarlet fever; the youngest son is also
suffering from an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Joseph Riopelle who was criti-
callyvill on Friday last, is much improved
and her friends are hoping for COM
plete recovery soon.
To the Voters of Pemblna County.
I am a Democratic candidate for
Register of Deeds. was unable to
have personal interview with all
voters, as I had hoped to, owing to
circumstances over which had nc
control and the limited time left before
election. Therefore take this means
of asking your support Nov. 8, 1917
pledging in return faithful perform
ance of the duties of said Office
w. j. LEAN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

Senator McCumber is one of the finest
orators of the country. He will be we'll
worth listening to- no matter what your
political preferences. The ladies are es.
pecally invited. City Hall this, Faiday,
evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

Four terms of court in three years
last past don't give the Cavalier boom.
ers much opportunity to figure excess
mileage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

Wheat is falling badly these days.
Senator McCumber at the City Hall
tonight.
Don't forget the Halloween Supper
Friday evening, Oct. %.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
Horae Wanted.

Good chunky horse about HOO or 1900
70 8 years old, sound and gentle.
.ss3 il. MILLER WI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

There has been a good number of
country people in town during the last
two weeks, attracted by the sale ad-
vertisements of Messrs Full and Hene-
man
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

ISABELLA A. Burnley,
Co. Supt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

For purity and flavor use Wright's
pure old-fashloned buckwheat -four.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
HsIlowe'en Supper.

Halloween Supper.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
win hold their annual Halloween supper
in tho citythall ON Friday evening, Oct.
18th. Supper viii be served at six
o'clock sharp. e
leu -
Cold Pmk Salmon loaf Smeked Ham
Beans Potatoes So
Pickles Salads Jelliss
Rolls Rye Bread
Cakes Pies Doughnuts
Tea Coffee
A good prog ram will be rendered con-
sisting of music aud readings concluding
with the one act farce "A Modern Sew
ing Society" Don't miss it. Admission
IS cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

The Eining society have postponed
the entertainment mentioned in last
weeks paper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

Ed. Langton has engaged Chas.
johnson to move the Basken residence
which he purchased last week to the
front part of the lot and is having a
cellar dug. lie will build also barn
on the lot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

Saturday night at o'clock, auction
sale at Fulls. Don't you forget it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

n. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

We note that our friend Editor Bal
lentyne Of the Emerson Journal is
advertising his baby carriage for sale at
q bargain. This looks as If "Bal" has
determined "wl:h malice aforethought''
to continue the life Of confirmed old
bachelor. Alss and41ass.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

A. D. Cavileer took short "trip 10 Id
claim near Roosevelt, only 10 find his
timber ali burned and his house along.
Without roof he slept on the ground
for the one night he was there The
house of Mrs. 8. Smith, near by was
saved but the woods were burned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

If you are really in doubt as to the law
about the possible building of court
houses without vote of the people, you
will find the whole thing in this weeks
issue. If you don't have time to read 1t,
just take it as a fact that it cannot be
done.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
MARKET REPORT.

Barley new, e OTIS %. Flax 2.43
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

II one pipe takes 400 gallons Of
liquid from . tank in one year and
another.pipe delivers ia gallons into
thes tank il the same time, how
- HilI e take to Gil the tank full?
u scosdiDe % the Cavalier papers ii will
jpst twenty yearS. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
MILEAGE TICKETS
NOT NECESSARY
Supreme Court Opinion in Re-
gard to Regulations
Of Railroads.
Especial to The Tlmes- Dispatch. ]

4 - ~ - III
Raleigh, N. c., December THE North
Carolina Supreme Court. in Harvey against
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company
TO q great extent makes imperative the
railroad mileage book regulations. rcauir-
ing holders TO procure mileage tickets III
exchanges before boarding trains. Harvey
is a travelling man and attempted az wilson
TO procure a ticket for mileage, beins s.ooa
aside several times by the agent IN order
that he might wait on cash purchasers Or
tickets. He boarded the train and the con-
ductor refused to accept mileage, putting
MIN on at the first station. lie recoVereo
$500 damages.
The Supreme Court holds that Harvey
had tho right, under the circumstances. 10
ride on tho mileage. Justices Brown anu
walker held that the amount AWARDED was
excessive. Chief Justice walter CLARK, cor
curing with Justices Hoke ana MaHhils
in the controlling opinion OF the court, holds
further that the requirement that a hoider
of q mileage book shall obtain a ticket IN
exchange is a breach of faith on the part
of the railroads with the 1908 special Leg
islature, which raised the passenger rate 20
2L2 cents upon the proposition OF the ran,
road companies that they would Issue usuai
mileage books at . cents, always thcretoiore
pulled on the train by the conductor, Chler
Justice Clark also holds the requirements 70
get ticket for mileage unreasonaoie anu
void, being heretofore unknown IN !nis
State, and still unknown except IN TINS state
and a few adjacent States. where the primer
pal North Carolina roads extend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
REFUSE TO PAY
AS They ENTEss
Mass-Mceting Develops Into
Mobs and Cars Are
Wrecked.

Toronto, Ont, December SERIOUS
rioting occurred in this city Tonight
following a mass-meeting called to
protest against the introduction of pay
as-you-enter cars by the Toronto
Street Railway Company.
The system was installed on the
principal car lines of the city two
weeks ago. 1t use geperal dissat.
isfaction because, it was claimed. the
company failed to pnovide proper cars.
A mass-meeting was called for tonight
at Massey Hall. Thy cali was issued
by the Board OF Control, through
Mayor Geary, and was Intended merely
to voice a lawful protest against the
innovation.
Many fiery speeches were made. how
ever, and upon leaving the building
the audience became a mob
They attacked the street cars.
dragged off the conductors and motor
men, and then proceeded to wreck the
called out, but they were unable to
gain control of the situation, which
grew more serious every minute. Mayor
Geary personally appealed to several
sections of the mob. begging them to
desist and go home. His advice was
ignored. and at II o'clock the work OF
destruction was still going on.
Twelve cars were completely wrecked
and the windows in 100 others were
smashed. Eighteen persons were in
jured. The worst of the rioting ap-
peared 10 be over at midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
SIX STUDENTS QUALIFY.
Of Examination for Cicil
Rhodes ScholnrNhip.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va, December e.
The names OF the several men who
took the examination for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship for Oxford. which
was held at the University of virginia
some time ago. have been announced
by the committee at oxford, who grad
ed the examination papers.
Out OF the twelve men who took the
examinations at the university, two are
competing for the scholarship from
other States. Six OF the eight who are
trying for the Virginia scholarship
made the qualifying mark, three OF
whom are students at the University
Of Virginia-Frank r. Beirne. of Rich
mond; John Puryear. of charlottesville.
and Edwin N. Moore. of the University
of Virginia. The other three men. not
of the university, who were chosen are
Perry C. Durham. OF Richmond Col
lege; Hugh D. Hite. OF Boydton. and
Richard II. Thornton. of South Hin.
The date for these students 10 -
pear before the board who will choose
the successful candidate has not yet
been decided, but Will be fixed in the
very near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
Rem FLIGHT
is MADE BY BARRIER
Flying Across Memphis, He Travels 16 Miles in
Less Than II Minutes, Creating New
World Record.

not all. He outwinged John B. Moi
SAINT, who blazed the way over the
course, by nearly eight minutes. Tho
flights Of Barrier and Moisant were for
a cash prize offered by the Commercial
Appeal, of Memphis.
The course was over a route OF SIX
teen miles. 1t lay from the aviation
field at the old Montgomery Park race
course to a point several miles north
Of Memphis known as Hen n
Chickens Islands. thence along the
Mississippi River to Presidents Island.
four miles to the south, and back to
the starting point.
Barrier assembled at Just two minutes
and thirty five seconds after . o'clock.
Describing uniform spirals, he rose to
the height of 1850 feet. linen he
darted westward over the house tops
of the suburbs and in three minutes
was looking down or the skyscrapers
of the downtown district. At the first
turning poiat he switched sharply to
the south, following the course of the
river to the second turn. He then
headed eastward, landing at thirteen
minutes, thirty INC one-1fth seconds
after the hour.
1t was a remarkable flight. He held
to the prescribed course almost to a
dot, and in this had the advantage
over Moisant, who also used a Bleriot.
The latter, in his turns. described wide
semi-circles at a height of 1000 feet.
His time was eighteen minutes, sixteen
and two-ffths seconds.
Barrier travelled at an average rate
of 1888 miles an hour. The previous
record over a closed course was estab-
lishcd by Leon Morane at Rheims last
August. In this flight a speed OF sixty
five miles an hour was attained.
Weather conditions were almost per-
feet.
While the cross-city fight was the
feature, 1t did not furnish all the thrills
to the afternoon program. Charles K.
Hamilton, in his heavier biplane, missed
death by a hairs breadth, and in his
effort performed a spectacular feat of
.airmanship, In an exhibition flight he
had reached a height of 200 feet, when
his motor missed and deadened. Then
he started to glide. striking the earth
with a thump in an adjoining yard.
His machine was a wreck, though his
bones are hole. Painful cuts ana
bruises about his body he retains as
a memento of the mishap.
Roland G. Garros, who sustained a
broken nose n other minor hurts
when he fell several days ago. demon-
strated his pluck to-day. His face
stu b%andaged, he went aloft for ten
minutes Then came Moisant with a
series of aerial tricks. and Rene simon
and John j. Frisbie. The latter two
followed the lead of Moisant and added
a few fancy touches to the contortions
OF the Paris to London flyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
WANTED TO SEE HIS BABY
SO DefaultinE Teller Game Back to
New York and Prison.

New York, December TT was a
longing to hold in his arms his baby,
Whicn he never had seen. that brought
waiter. A. Hall. a d%efaulting bank
teller. back to New York and prison.
lie surrendered himself to-day. con-
tessed a theft of s44.600 from the Her
ald Square branch of the Greenwich
Bank. and was remanded for SEN
tence.
Hall, who is twenty-four years old,
led from New York last July and wan
dered about Canada, he said, betting.
on horse races. When he heard that
the baby had arrived his longing to
see the child made his exile misery.
He sent $500 to his wife,. which she
turned over to the bank. Later, he
said, he sent $1,000 to her but she
told the police to-day she never re-
ceived the money. When he could re-
sist no longer the impulse to return
to see his baby he came back to New
York. Hall surrendered $4,000. which
he said was all he had LETT of the
money he a taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW.
Depth of Seven Inches Mt Frcdercksburr
Other News Notes,
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

TSpecialto The Tlnles-Dfspatch.1
fredericksburg, Va, December 7.-snow
continued to fall here last night, and It has
reached a depth of seven inches. It Is the
heaviest fall OF snow In December In this
section for years. There is considerablc
sleighins.
At the dedication OF the new Moncure
Han for Camp No. &c, Patriotic Order Sons
Of America, in Stafford county, near this
city, the sermon was preached by Rev. G,
w. Brooks, of FauquIer county, and the adj
dress OF tho occasion was delivered by Prof
r. ii, Russell, president OF the State Nor
NAL School at fredericksburg. A splendid
dinner was served free to all present.
The United States government, at the re-
quest of NJ, b, Rove Command, Spanish
War Veterans, of this city, has sent head
stones for tho graves OF the deceased yete-
rams who We're buried in the Confederate
Cemetery The stones arc. OF an attractive
design, with name, rank, company ahd
command to which each solder belonged.
u is tho first campfi In the State, and prob.
ably In the United states, TO receive stone,
= from the government for the men who were
buried outside OF a national cemeterx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
WRIGHT WILL CLOSE
SUFFOLK CAMPAIGN
Manager OF Academy refuses Use OF
Building to Both -
CnndidnfeS Offer,

Suffolk, Va, December THE "drys' TO-
day announced the booking Of, seaoorn
Wright. OF Rome. Ga. to close their CAM
paign with two speeches on election eve.
Sunday. December IS. The manager OF the
Academy of Music, the only public audito-
rum of suitable size, has consistently refus-
cd to rent his house TO either side. even
when no attraction was booked, and not.
wtthstanding a rental larger than his usual
price was preferred. Most of the speaking
has been done in churches, out Hobson and
Wright will use Armory Hall.
There are half a dozen lawyers IN South
ampton county who are candidates for Com
monwealth's attorney to succeed the late
William j. sebell. Circuit Judge James L;
McLemorc. who has the appointment, said
to-day that every attorney IN the county.
but one, personally or through friends. had
given assurance of willingness to serve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08


nothing which would be of interest to
any Of the members of her family
He made no statement as to what
portion OF the estate may go to the
church.
Three years ago. at the time of the
suit by her so-called next friends.r
Mrs. Eddy set aside a trust fund OF
sl25.0oo for the benefit of the three
children of her son. George w. Glover.
in Lead. S. D., while later, in Novem-
Der, 1909. she made a complete settles
ment with her heirs, with the under-
standing. it was generally believed,
that there should be no contest over
her Will. AT this time the trust fund
was increased to $4,000, n a set
Element was made upon other heirs
approximating S225.00O. Since the death
Of Mrs. Eddy her son. George w.
Glover. has said that he would not
Judge Smith, who will have charge
OF the funeral services tomorrow, said
tonight that the casket will not be
life. The body will be clothed entirely
In white before being placed IN tho
casket, which is also to be of white
The services will occupy only half
an hour. and will be held IN the draw
ing-room of the Chestnut Hill home.
Judge Smith WILL ope with a reading
ton from Science and Health. All
present VIII be asked to join In silett
| prayer. after which the Lords Frazer
will be repeated In unison, Mrs. Carol
| Hoyt Powers, second reader at the
First Church, will then read Mrs.
Eddy's favorite hymn. "a Mothers
Evening Prayer" which will close the
There will also be a brief reading
from the Bible by Judge Smith at the
receiving tomb in Mount Auburn
' Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
CEMENT CRUST BREAKS.
Weight of Snow Causes Damage at Rec
Cuye-In I'm StnuntOn.
TSpeclal to The Times

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Stanton, Va, December TEN and a
half inches of snow have fallen from Mon
day TO this morning, when the sun again
came out Severe weather has begun here
earlier than usual.
The weight OF the snow broke through the
cement crust a contractor had constructed
over the break in the yard OF Prof. Y. l..
Wilson. on Baldwin Street, the scene of the
recent cave-in, causing a loss OF about
81. 600. He had built one arch about twenty
feet below the surface. and then built an
other covering near the surface, with an
opening to the cave below, intending to
The top covering was evidently not thick
enough 70 stand the weight OF the snow.
and went in. postponing probably TIL spring
the completion Of repairs on this property.
The city has finished up Its work of re-
pairing the streets, which are now being
used as II nothing had happened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08

GAINESVILLE, O., December Tn
plain sight of fifty fellow-workInen.
Charles Kendall, a holders helper,
leaped into a cupola of white hot
metal at a foundry here to-day. The
mans flesh was entirely consumed.
and only the bones were recovered.
Kendall had been separated from his
wife for a number of years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
NONE OF HER ESTATE
GOES TO

from a remark made tonight by
Judge Clifford p. Smith, first reader of
the mother church. who said:
Mrs. Eddy's will is ne to be read
to-morrow, as 1t contains absolutely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
TEAMS BEHIND RECORD.
Contestants in Six-Day Race Riding in Three
My1Sious

New York, December THE ten teams
remaining in the six-day bicycle race were
riding In three divisions at 10 o'clock to-
night, ,evcn tied at 1883 miles 8 laps, two
tied at 1850 miles Z laps. with Rutt and
Stol bringing up the rear with 1858 miles s
laps, All we're far behind the 10th hour
record. 1899 miles laps, made by Walthour
and Collins last year.
The seven leaders were Root-Moran, Pyc-
Walker. Hahlr-Goullet Fogler-Hill, Collins
Drobach. Cameron-Calstead and Matten-
ThomaA
The MacFarland-Clarke and West-De-
the leaders. then came Rutt and Stol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08

Boston, Mass, December THAT
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, head of the
Christian Science Church., left none
OF her estate. estimated at nearly S2,-
900. 900, to relatives was gathered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08

Memphis, Tenn, December Irene
Barrier, of France. in a Bleriot mono
plane. won $4,000, aerial honors n tho
plaudits of the city to-day When he
flew across city and country, a dis
tance in excess of sixteen miles. in
ten minutes. fifty-ive and one-fftn
seconds, a worlds record. This was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
WON'T CALL SESSION
Prepares Reply 70 Letter of Mr.
Er TYyP1rer sU

Governor Mann has within the last day
or two been preparing q reply to the letter
written him by Harry st. George Tucker,
In which the latter requested the executive
TO call an extra session OF the Legislature
to enact n bill legalizing primary elections.
The Governor said last evening that he had
not completed the preparation OF the re-
Spouse.
The position OF the executive on the pro-
position Is well understood. He does not
desire fDl extra session. and has no lnten-
ton OF calling one. He has satisfied him
self, IT Is understood. that tho Supreme
Court has once decided the existing law to
be constitutional, and that the matter will
be again taken to the appellate court, this
time by tho Acknowledgement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

Police and magistrates were puzzled IOr
more than a week by a most respectable
man who had fallen into their hands. He
was a real hero, and excited their admir-
alton during. the foundations but all the
same they would have been glad If he
had only made up his mind earlier to go
home and be good. The absurd and the
sublime were never more deliciously
mixed up. This well-to-do resident of the
suburbs, who neighbor was endangered
during the food helped to rescue him, his
little daughter. and some fowls in a boat
from an island that was being submerged,
and on which the man was living. In
passing through an octroi station on their
return the little girl forgot to declare
their fowls. The octroi inspector saw
this and ran after the girl to make her
pay a sum of If. 10c. and also to draw UP
a process verbal for prospective fine.
LET these people Alone said his hon
orable resident. IF there is anything to
be done shall come tomorrow and set
tie It." He did go on the following day,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

but arrived just 10 minutes late at the
octroi station. The papers had been sent
away and a criminal prosecution was TO
be started. The good resident thereupon
became so vexed at the officials hasty
action that he called out for a gun to
shoot him. But after reflection he thought
It would be better for him to deliver
himself up to the police than commit a
murder. and so he did. 81 shall murder
that man. he said to the police COM
missioner, '1f you do not lock me up.
The police officer had no choice left. He
did lock him up and thought that by
dinner or supper time his wrath would
cool down. But it did not. The longer
the man was in prison the hotter his re-
sentiment grew, and he asked to be sent
to the Sante. Every day for a week an
examining magistrate had him brought
up and asked him if he would now be a
good man and promise not to shoot the
octroi official. 81 cannot do that said
the man day after day, and he had to be
taken back to the Sante prison. His wife
his daughter, his neighbor, and all his
friends had to entreat him before he
would relent. After a week his wrath
subsidized, and he sent word to the mag
istrate that he felt sufficiently cooled
down to enjoy his freedom. He was forth
with released. much to the relief of mag
istrates and police.