davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05


with typhoid. She is getting on nicely
ana will probably be able to leave for
home in about two weeks. Her mother
is with her.
Superintendent Burley and Miss Lucy
Conmy who have been teaching at the
summer school at the Grand Forks U.
have finished their labors there and
returned home. They report a very
successful term and many attendants
from Pembina county.
Quite number Of harvesting mach
ines were started on Monday, but
harvest will not be altogether general
before next Monday. This is an extra.
ordinary early harvest and doubtless
brought on by the extreme and long
continued hot weather. The records
show that July was one of the hottest
Julys on record and as June was the
hottest, the two months were together
beyond record.
Cavalier wanted people to sign the
petition 'sjust to have vote". Now
they say everybody who signed the
petition must vote for removal if they
have "moral rectitude and manhood"
Do you note the change in tone? Now
Cavalier says almost any old court
house would do if it was located in
Cavalier. BuS if they get the vote
Mrs. karr informs US that Mr.. Karr
is looking for a residence at Valley City
and will remove there as soon as ar
rangements are completed. The move
is made partly for the educational
of that city and partly on
account of its more central location
giving Mr.. Karr an opportunity of being
at home more often. Mr.. Karr who
has been collecting for the superannuat-
ed preachers fund of the N. D. Metho
dist conference for the last two years
after his pastorate here of four years
has with his family become zone of us"
in II sense that will make his removal a
matter of regret to all our citizens.
A man named Patric Burns was
brought in from Crystal yesterday by
Sheriff Roadhouse to serve a term of 30
lays in the county Jail and fine of s25
or eight days in addition. He was tried
before Justice John O'Connor, and
,ound guilty of assault and battery. 1t
appears he and another man assaulted
md beat a new conner who had arrived
n Crystal that day so that the victim is
lnder the care of the doctor. Robbery
S also alleged, but the prisoner claimed
hat if any money was taken the other
nan who escaped took it. All sthe
parties were laborers and Burns7 has
been about Crystal for two or three
'ears.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05
A FrlfhtfuI Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Blcklen's Arni-
ca Salve, earth's greatest healer. Quick
relief and prompt cure results. For
burns, boils, sores of all kinds, eczema,
chapped hands and lips, sore eyes or
corns, its supreme. Surest pile cure.
25c at The City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05
SCHOOL REPORT.

For school district No. SO County of
Pembina State of North Dakota, for the
years 1909 and 1910
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at beginning of
school year, July 1st. 1909 .s579 So
Total amount received during the
year from the apportionment of
the state tuition fund. ...... 145 60
Amount received during the year
from the apportionment of coun-
ty tuition fund. d............... 81 90
Amount received during the year
from taxes levied by the district
school board including outstand-
ing warrants redeemed or endors-
ed in the collection of taxes. 1927 O9
Total receipts for the year, includ-
ing cash on hand July lst,l9t 8. 1143 %
EXPENDITURES:
Amount paid during the year for
school houses, sites and furniture S 8 go
Amount paid during the year for
teachers wages es............. $50 90
Amount paid during the year for
services and expenses of school
Objects. 80 w
Amount paid during the year for
incidental expenses ..... Al 60
Total expenditures for theyea SAT- 20
Cash on hand June Both, 1910. 696 o.
Grand total expenditure and cash
on hand to balance above total
receipts S1143 %
WIN. MUGFORD.
President.
CHARLES H. MUGFORD.
Treasurer.
H. j. IRWIN Clerk.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05
House for Sale.

My residence with two and half lots
in good location, for sale cheap and
on easy terms.
MRS. EWING.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

Mrs. George Douglas of Chicago and
the twins are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Douglas.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

Miss Pearl Asselstine of toilette is at
st. Michael's Hospital at Grand Forks
with typhoid. She is getting on nicely
ana will probably be able to leave for
home in about two weeks. Her mother
is with her.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

G. A. Defoe was the first to thresh IN
this locality and had yield of u BUSH
els per acre from IS acres.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

ID. d. Warner the land man of Ham
llton was over this week with some
Iowa or Illinois land lockers,
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

George Barneth of Macarthur sports a
bran new h. NJ. F.-3O automobile
purchased this week.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

Superintendent Burley and Miss Lucy
Conmy who have been teaching at the
summer school at the Grand Forks u.
have finished their labors there and
returned home. They report very
successful term and many attendants
from Pembina county.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

Even the green grass will burn this
year. Be careful of prairie fires.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

Barley, 48 Oats 33, Flax 2.2S
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

Miss Ruth Cox is the new operator at
the local telephone. She is a daughter
of \. 8. Cox of Bowesmont and ne1ce
of Mrs. w. Douglas
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

Miss Vera Ewing who has been teach
ing near Hyde Park for several weeks
arrived home this week.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

Dr. Mayo Ashley returned to his
nome about thirty miles from Spokane
last Sunday after weeks visit with
his parents here.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

A carload of big cast iron pipes for
the dam at Geroux slough is being un-
loaded.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

There was quite II large delegation
from Pembina and vicinity to the
annual excursion from Emerson to
Winnipeg Beach last Friday.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

Two little rains this week, just enough
to lay the dust and freshen the grass
some. Weather has been cool and pleas.
ant.
The pioneer express., 1910-08-05

You can get Free Tuition at Mankato
(Minn.) Commercial College, but YOU
must write the school for particulars.
Do it today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-06

$50 Pair Misses High
Grade Shoes, patent kid,
velour calf and box calf,
button and lace styles;
sizes 10 to 2. worth up to
ESQ. This sale 4 III
pair at. .........I.lJ
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29

rod no the Joe pAN thai the tAkoN3
tie valve would become al intes.
raj part Of the mechanism Of the
ash pan, in which case it would
make but little difference whether
Champ Clark stood for free trade
or only tariff revision
Mr.. Hodges read the letter very
carefully Then he read it again.
The first time he hardly gathered
the drift Of Mr.. Morrow re-
marks. The matter soon became
clear, however, and a warrant
charging assault with a deadly
weapon, will be served just as
soon as Mr.. Hodges RECEIVERS con-
seriousness.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29
NOTICE.
Notice of sale of land under NOR
tgage.

By virture Of the power contain
ed in a certain mortgage executed
to the undersigned by Duff Jack
son. on the 9Th day of November
1909 to secure a note in the sum of
$4,000, of even date herewith,
bearing interest from date at 6
per cent annum, which mortgage
is of record ip Book %, page 483,
of the records of mortgages for
Henderson county; and default
having been madei in the payment
of said note, therefore for the pur-
pose of satisfying said note, inter
est and costs, the undersigned,
will, on Saturday, January 18th,
1911, within the legal hours of
sale, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court house
in Hendersonville, N. G., the lands
conveyed by said mortgage des-
kcribed as follows:
Being the lands conveyed by
Isaac Means and Rhode Means,
his wife, to Duff Jackson, and Cor
della jackson, his wife, by deed
dated March 18th, 1906, recorded
in book 81, page 4s0, of the re-
cords of deed for Henderson coun-
ty, North Carolina, located In
Green River Township, Henderson
county.
Beginning at hickory stump.
on the road, and running thence
north 104 IL feet to stake;
thence east. 1872 #. to stake,
thence South ITS #. to stake on
the road, thence 1872 #, to the, be-
ginning, containing 42-100. acres
more or less.
This December 18th, 1910.
GEO. A. CASH Mortgage
/ The Bank of Landrum, Assignee
- -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29
Commercial Club Meets.

~ F = I
At the last meeting of the Com
mercial Club of Hendersonyille,
a majority Of the members present
opposed any reduction in the pre-
sent road tax from six dollars to
two, or from six days labor to
two.
The good road problem was
discussed but no action taken.
The proposed by laws of the
Club were presented but were not
adopted.
President Wilkins appointed
the following gentlemen to con-
stitute the executive committee of
the club: Messrs. T. L. Durham,
K. G. Morris, P. F. Patton, F. 3.
Durfee, G w. Bailey, F. A. Ew-
bank. F. v. Hunter, d. S. Pace.
The officers of the club will con-
stitute its finance committee.
The next meeting will be held
on the second Thursday night in
January. "A large crowd is ex-
pected to be present at this time.
=
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29
The Last Issue. Of The Daily

The Last Issue Of The Daily
The last issue of the Daily Her
aid will appear on next Saturday,
December 31st.
The paper has made its appear
ance every day (almost) since
July 5th, about six months. !, Last
year the Daily Hustler lived for
three months, so its successor, the
Daily Herald, has made, a better
showing in that respect, at least.
Possibly next Spring or next
summer, when the Herald again
makes its appearance, it will be
strong enough to live here per-
manently. But next Saturday
marks the end of this present eff
fort.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-29

pletely over. The wreck was a
serious one and the cause Of it q
matter Of public curiosity.
Mr.. ]. @. Morrow, a member of
the Baptist church offers the fol
lowing explanation:
e You see, it was just this way ::
The tumble rod flew off the Joe
pin and that knocked the throttle
valve in the ash pan. Then the
engine turned over. "
This explanation is more than
satisfactory and Daily Herald
readers are under a lasting debt
of obligation to Mr.. Morrow.
In fact, many of them have ex-
pressedAa desire to contribute to-
wards handsome stone monu-
ment to that gentleman's mem
DRY.
They say his explanation is so
lucid, so simple, SO kind and lady
like. Of course, anyone can see
in minute that when a tumble
rod flies off Joe pin something's
got to happen,
For It's no laughing matter.
this. When you remember that
as result Of the tumble rod fly
ing off the Joe pin the throttle
valve was knocked in the ash pan,
you can instantly see there was
nothing else for the engine to do
but turn over. 4
Possibly some may question the
correctness of this diagnosis of
the origin of the catastrophe.
They claim they don't quite I'M
derstand it all. Almost, you
know, but not quite.
Indeed already has one man
been taken to the State Asylum
for the Dangerously Insane,
where he spends his time mutter-
ing over and over again" Joe
pin the ash pan of the throttle
valve, Joe pin in the ash pan OF
the throttle valve"
The attendants say he will not
recover.
The tumble rod of an engine
is the most important part of the
intricate physigiomony of the ap-
paratus. 1t is joined to the Joe
pin by intimate ties of close, re-
lationship and long association
and those who have seen a fully
developed Joe pin separated from
its tumble rod. say they will ne
yer, forget that moment. It was
the saddest In their lives.
Mr.. Morrow told Dick Clarke,
the hardware man. how it happen
ed. Mr.. Clarke was overcome
with emotion, and tears, unbidden
came % his eyes. He reached for
winchester repeating rifle, but
Mr.. Morrow said he Just had to
go. He, was needed at his Office
and really he could not stay lon
ger. Mr.. Clarke reloaded his
gun, sighed deeply and sat down
to think it all over.
When Mr.. Morrow was later ex-
planning the whole matter to Cap
tain Bailey, remarking that Mr..
Clarke sometimes acted hastily,
the genial station agent said that
buckshot scattered and was more
apt to hit the mark than rifle
bullet.
But Mr.. Morrow believes the
wreck should be Investigated by
DR.. Kirk, the county coroner. He
remarked to Mr.. j. Mack Rhodes
that when an ash pan is knocked
off the Joe pin he thought the
railroad company was to be criti-
cised for not tieing the tumble rod
so it would not derail the engine.
The cashier of the First Nation
al Bank replied that DR.. Egerton's
Office was next door and that he
had thought for a long time past
Mr.. Morrow was overworked.
Steadying himself against the iron
grating Of the cage he telephoned
II
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
SPORTING GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT
BURROUGHS WON
IN ROUGH GAME
Defeated Y M. c. A., Which Was
, Minus Services of Two of
It's Best Men.

Crippled by the illness OF Boosey and
Wilson, the ~" basketball Ave WEI
down to defeat before the athletic
Burroughs tossers Monday evening. 20
TIE delirious JOY OF about 20 rooters
rom the adding machine works ana
the bitter sadness o. the old guard OF
y" rooters. The score was 20 to 20,
and 1t represented truly the ability ~
the teams as they Piayed.
Walker. OF the Burroughs team. was
The star OF the evening with six tieid
baskets. lie was roughly used ~
Bourne. one of the ~" guards, and
lime had TO be called once 20 allow
him to recover from hard fall due
10 Bournes catch-as-catch-can tactics.
smith. OF Burroughs. was almost A.
careless In his attack as Bourne,
II became apparent at the start that
The Adders were out tn win and the,
uiled up a lead OF i've points in the
first half This they increased by an
other point in the second half. the
y" playing them almost even in tina,
reriod. Another game will be played
this time on the Burroughs floor
The Burroughs band gave concert
Exceeding the basketball game.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
or MInnr Mrnfinn.

Lister and Stroud smoked their last
riRur.ttcS ou the train and haven't
t9Itl,d nail since
Those who are fearing uat the III
gers msy suffer from swrlled crauiumt
must make uu exception already of
Geuf 4t Muffin. WUo Isl going through
IS ItI au even more radical training pro-
gram tlttu tHo one with which hr pre-
faced hIS 1908 season.
E,Irf Strengthens that. OF tie
youngsters whom pstroiters have never
r.vu. the bright lislt aud man of tle
MOOR a o. stirred Go be NJ PNruoU of
Abe rdtsu
no aldar'v ladies VIII go away and
i.ape th'ir PARROTS tp talk to bail play
WHOM some shocRiu2 remark b are goo
Hg Zoo ug dropped
81 .rv of tbe Tigarcftes have been
kept 100 busy resting OBI their few loiS-
rf,. daNiIEIt hours that tLtp. suaNen. q
a4 set seen more than ti... outside or
t., A1aur. wuirl i~ hnt block from
thr hot,a
Tne san Antonio ENpfess may NOT hr
mu.h OF a. sheet. Judged or W.tropoU-
ttn sttudar,is 'ut its sporifng riltDr
is prabaHlr I'D, class oF himself faf
re sA,,ors assignments Doe bis pCn auto
mobile
CASEY and Works came down latc to
ar.,tIlfssf tltiS tnorpiug aHd wefe lear,
inE lut ol tuc diuluEIoom. 'their Iaws
wurkiuu mfdls when they caught
siEst of ~ Jennings, Starting his first
Cnursf. They became dignlhed imme-
diately BkUSkE.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
JACK JOHNSON
IN AUTO SMASH
Machine Is Badly Damaged, But
Pugilist and Wife Are Not
Seriously Injured.

CHICAGO. March l4--Advices from
Racine Wis. today state that Jack
Johnson. heavyweight champion, has
started for Chicago in his automobile
not much worse for his accident OF
yesterday In which his automobile was
badly smashed and the pugilist and his
wife were thrown out. Both sustained
many bruises and narrowly escaped
death. but neither was seriously in
jurtd
During his weeks stay in Chicago
during which he viii appear at local
theater, Johnson will complete ar
rangements Tor gymnasium In his
barn. Next Monday he will open a
week theatrical engagement in Kan
sas City TO be followed by a week in
ST. Louis.
After that he will return 10 Chicago
and 40 into active training for his
fight with Jeffries. July 4 For two
months he will do road and gym
nasium work here after which he VIII
so 10 the coast to- put the finishin Z
touches TO his traiIllIG.
lie has not yet completed arrange
ments for his coast~training quarters.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
TIGERS DEFEAT
Fl. WORTH TEAM
Recruit Nine Still Triumph Over
Southern Rivals-Drake Got His
Usual Home Run.

FORT WORTH Tex. March 10
Those Tiger colts are still going on
their winning errogless way. They
found Fort Worth even softer thsn
san Antonio has been and the result
Monday afternoon Was another victor.
II was shut-out. too. with a score o.
80 e. o. Ralp" Stroud and Ralpn
Works were the ilgerette pitchers and
they both shower the goods, although
stroud was a tribe Wild The oppOs-
rug twirlers were put over the jumps
in hne style and viii be glad 10 Sc
The backs OF tho Tiger Colts as they
leave town.
Drake. Simmons aud Ball were the
batting boys TO- Detroit Drake go,
his usual home run. driving IN Nv ,
zen aheal of him. aud also two base
hit while simmons earnrred TWO two
baggers Mcintyre had the unique rec
ord OF going 10 nat five times without
having time al bat charged against
him Twice he was hit by pitched
AaH. twice he drew passes and the
third time he lifted sacrifice fly.
Mcintyre Ball anG Casey each stole
two bases, the lastnamed piltering
Inc home plate CA one occasion. The
only chance that Fort Worth mad TO
score was nipped when Mcintyre aud
simmons relay% the ball 10 the plate
IL time 10 stop . flying Texan.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
ENGLISH RACING
SEASON BEGINS
American Horses Entered in All the
Great Classics of the English Turf
With Good Winning Chances. .

LINCOLN, Eng. March l4.-HarrS
Payne Mhitneys Light Blue anu
Brown sash and cap. borne by Bo0bil
H., was the first past the post TO-DAY
in the Battany plate. the only STAKE
event on today's card at the opening
OF the spring racing season in Eng-
lana. BObbin, a : 10 l chance In the
betting. went 20 the front az the
springing or the barrier. and was new
er headed The few Americans pres
ont bet heavily on the colt.
America. viii furnish one Of the fay'
critics torNle big race tomorrow.
Against the Whitney pair. Delirium
and Perseus. only six 20 ! is being
offered today. and Jack Joyner. who
trains for the light blue and brown.
says he expects TO unsaddle the win
ner.
The horses that figure i'm the future
betting tor this years derby are Lord
Rosebery Neil Cow. A Fairlie Linn
Derg, H. f. Whitney's Whisk Broom.
Lord Viliier's Greenback. Sir William
Bass Charles OMalley and J. Blu
chanan Trcassidy.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
TRAINING
- ShplI - -
MuIIin on the Essentials.

SAN ANTONlO. Tex. March l5.-One
afternoon, at the conclusion OF prac-
tice. g.. Aullin boarded rne big auto
mnbiie instead OF waiting for tie
street car which conveys the IlSefs
hence. as the standard method OF trans
pOrtation.
Where are you going. George in
quired Henry keckendOrf
I'm going over 10 the san Antonio
acade my, replied the leagues pitchtns
boss TO give them a lecture on the
comparative tnsignificauce OF baseball
Catchers.
In cloud OF dust Mullin .snd his
chariot a disappeared. while tho iaus IA
went round At the expense OF the good
EatGred catcher
Later on il developed that George
had been asked To come over and give
tile high school boys a little coachin <.
: Incidentally. although Il WASH down
on the program. he did tender them a
little address. 10 ais ofucldl capacity OF
Z boss OF tne league pitchers Ihe talh
Was occasioned By question from one
OF his pupils who wanted To know the
inst essentials % success ln baseoall.
Keep your eye on the BAH every
second and never lose your nerve, Whs
what the pitcher told him. III YOU
have the natural ability ana succeed on
these two points. you II make sue
cess Of baseball.
And The more one ponders George
advice the more one IL forced 10 ADMIT
trst the big pitchers dictum won De
telled bY anything Of equal breNb4
when IL comes 10 summing up the STU
EitCr.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

Readers OF this column year ago
may recall several references To fitc h-
er Cook. alias Wincheli. who twifled a
number 81 good games against tH"
Tigers when with san Antonio last
spring The oue-time Princeton star
is sull here. Though sold last FAN 20
Cleveland. and t4rued over hy tue Nc
Guires TO Columbus. lie is about 20
pounds light. dnd looks To- he in Tar
from good condition. a fact WhiCn ne
attributes to Ais failure To repeat as
regular winter stunt ~ working on
tie range.
AS long as I'm in baseball Ill never
let another winter go past wlthout
getting back at nay old job, said the
coIiegian 20 the writer. koplnE - lhe
greatest exercise pitcher can take.
Tie swinging OF the lariat around Fonr
head Us almost identical with tnr move
meut a pitcher uses Ia winding ~.
And the throw Is SO ike the motion %
heaying the bali. that found my seii
entirely free from muscular SORENESS
every spring. Last year was able
10 start ia pitching curves the very
frst game when / took the hrlng Inc.
and IL didn't hurt me bit. Iuis year
4 can hardly lob straight one over
Without a groap There isn't healtu-
Ter life I'm the wDrid than a winter on
the range Eup any al llete VINO nerGs
that sort 0f~buliding up. ! can certainty
{ recommend 10
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
works can't Live rhi. Down.

If-as he himself simply knows IS
eventually going to prove the case
Ralph Works is enrolled as tine star
tNfrIer or them ali some oay. tie
sporting writers - the nation. a. Wei
as the cartOoulsts, are goiuk 20 haN .
some fan with one phase of lta lph ca
reer which hc viii doubtless wish Hr
mad kept a closed hook The Two sea
sons in which Ralph campaisuei the
couutf, as the tWirier FOR thr kluoutf
Girls form the episode referred 90. l'"-
troTters are familiar VIII Tire manner
ia which Ralph got lls start. Oui t'e
rest N the world has its grin comm X
The pitcher himself sticks Z" 10 ludt
h. will never roget his BiooHei Hii'
Il vas a poor boy. is wears Old said
IsaIuH in a little yoiuutart HutobloS
rat6t regeutlt aud ! nauu 81 ttdutr
10 break Boo tarU with auN irakue team.
Tbe Hloomer Girls tal ptntd o. play in
,Uf town and tie niauag'r offered NE
a trial ] made good Wltl .iihi. anu
ftf.Jlh ms. connection with His show,
vas enabled ro get q Job at Medicine
flat with a real professional paSrhd. ,
.Iub Aflsr that the rest has been
81. Bloomer Glri experience Isl one
pf Chose thluEs That COME % man
only att- and ] DertaiulN W"uIdt cor e.
10 40 through lt again. Frt s." Hl-
WAYS been proud TO HT able 600 ~t' that
1 quit the t-am with the Irspest oi
ever, ole of those EIrl- And Know
tn.t a,, al Wishing me- We'll lh the
big league
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

Tough Say he's so tough his face
Is caliOused. and he pack wallOp
that brings home the money when il
connects
Speaking uf Phil Knight. light
weight OF the Battling NelsOn-Ad VOL.
CAST type. and a yOungster who prob
ably has more chance 10 break even
with these two lightweight kingplns
than any other man i'm the class to-
day
knight comes from The valley Of
vapOrs where Nelson once slung hash
20 broken down sports recuperating In
the famed waters OF Hot Springs. tie
hasn't been lighting 80 very long. but
he ilghts ~ well lhat scrappeIs and
critics ATE taking notice OF him.
knight has no science save in an
awkward way. and clever boys have
peppered him for 10 rounds or 80. but
in every instance he has handed -ouf
the drops when they let down long
enuugh for dis right 10 break through
Stick a pin in this fellows name aud
watch 1t