davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
DEFENSE HAS CONCLUDED ITS
DIRECT TESTIMONIAL.
ToRNEYs WRANGLE.
KEEPS SENATOR'S BUSY
Newspaper Reports Of the Trial Anger
Some Of the Members-End Of
Famous Case Not
Far OF.
dns.day-rwentisth Day.

Mrs. Jean McNaughton Stevens of
Towner, state superintendent Of penal
and reformatory work of the Wom-
ems Temperance Christian association,
was the star witness of the day. She
testified in regard to the charge of the
Judge being asleep in court during che
progress of trial at Rugby.
She occupied seat at the counsers
table and was close to the judges desk
during the trial and she did not OBJ
serve him asleep at any time. The
room was close and hot and the Judge
frequently closed his eyes but respond
ed quickly to questions form the at
torneys in the case. She did not de-
tect the odor of liquor on the judge at
any time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
Will Sue Assailan..

Northumberland WATSON the NJ
P. brakeman who was assaulted by
Miss Ethel Halves and other par
ties. at Turtle Lake Recently, filed
complaint before the county justice
mere charging ?fuw,vlnrbthis weeke
here against Miss Halves, Amos
Wells and Charlie Lynch. The
defendants waived examination and
We're released on $500 bonds to appear
at the June term of the district court.
Considerable feeling has been worked
up over the incident.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
Tariff is 10 AGAIN.

washington. D. c., April 26.-The
tariff again holds the attention of con-
gress. 1t made it's appearance today
in the shape of the free list bill which
was called up just before adjournment
yesterday and which threatens to lead
to a long debate before it finally is
passed along to the senate. The leaders
of both sides of the house foresee long
days of talk ahead. That the measure
will pass is generally conceded. The
senate is not in session today.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
Organized Heal Estate Board.

.2 Minot he real estate dealers Of
the magic city met at the commercial
club rooms for the purpose OF organ
tzing. o. MinOt Real Estate board. It
was decided to compile andapublish an
Il elaborate souvenir booklet OF Minot,
5and q comnaittee as,Snamed for this
apurpose., The oh ectl pff the real es-
tate hpax III to- stab I 81 suuIts3Iiform rates
Gof eomMfSsion. appraisal 81 properties,
beensif sin8s Of the scit ana 10 seYant-
g. me 4hs NaflCnal
Rel fSStt 81 tSadiSl I'D h.sWKicS aasi.t
AtllDt y Z > 1s5Ni 9Dronerlv
advertising The advantage Of their Is 4
sapective localities. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
Wanted to sec Old Glory.

Portal.--Anxious to get glimpse Of
Mes stars and stripes on beautiful
Easter day. the members of the St.
Paul Symphony orchestra made a
strenuous and successful demand that
the red. white and blue be raised at
North Portal as the artists left the
land Of King GEORGE and entered the
United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
Land Mark Ia Burned.

Dickinson.-The st. Paul hotel and
furnishings were destroyed by fire. It
was q forty-room frame structure,
erected in 1883. The fire apparently
caught from the kitchen and was too
TAR advanced when discovered "a per-
NIT saving anything. y night police.
man awoke the sleeping inns III. s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
Taft Could Not Attand.

Washington. April 26.-The interna-
tional congress on child welfare, meet
ing under the auspices of the National
Congress of Mothers. began it's SEES
sions here today -,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

Let the best mother hen ra1De to
brood.
The nervous horse should have lees
oats and more bran.
A good hen will easily care for from
fifteen to thirty chicks.
This is about the time to plant ana
prune, spray, pillow and fertilize.
A little charcoal Is fine to give q
any time of the year for all hogs.
Feeding the hogs at regular hours
Is worth trying. They know when Il
comes.
To prevent contagion, a sick fowl
should be at once separated from tho
others.
Regulate the amount and kind OF
feed in accordance with the condition
of the hog.
Don't put the new bed on sod land.
The white grub Is death to straw
berry plants.
Clean sand or good country pine
sawdust ia excellent to use on floor
Of poultry houses.
Do not plant beans until ell danger
of frost is passed. as the young plants
are extremely tender.
At Is cents each day-old chicks
are cheaper than eggs for Matching
at two dollars per sitting
The poultry business large and
small is made successful through at
tention to the small things
The turkey hen that ranges far
from the barns is likely to steal her
nest long ways from home.
If there are two toms in the flock
and they don't agree, shut up one
one day and the other the next
Be sure to have brood coops and
breeders ready and waiting for the
chicks when Matching time comes
In some places the mutton sheep
are the more profitable, while in other
places 1t pays better to produce wool.
Cleanliness and plenty Of fresh air
are great helps in developing the
chicks and keeping them thriving and
propering.
Don't look for fertile eggs If you
crowd your hens too close Another
bad thing in tho same line Is lack
of exercise.
If you have only one breed Of pure
blooded birds you will sell many eggs
| for Matching and birds for breeding,
at high prices.
A field Of four or FIVE acres will be
large enough to run flock of 100
sheep for about thirty days and fur
nish some hay besides.
According to a successful dairyman.
the presence of dirt in milk indicates
careless and uncleanly methods In
production and handling
Now that the days are warmer. be
r.
aired'sGnd do not run the machines
with too high a lamp flame.
In transplanting cabbages set the
plants in the ground up to the first
leaf, no matter how long the stem is.
and press the earth firmly about 1t.
If brood hens with chicks are given
good care they will usually begin lay
ing early and continue to lay for sew
eral weeks before they. wean their
brood. r~i.' 8
g. The would-be poultryman should be
careful in his selection Of a farm, for
upon this selection. may depend his
success or failure in the pounltry
business.
For those who have not much time
to devote to the garden there is no
class Of Towering plants more desira-
BILE than the hardy perennials and
herbaceous plants.
There is considerable easily earned
money in rearing pigeons. In large
cities $3.50 to s3.75 a dozen pair is
paid for them. The demand is always
greater than the supply.
Farmers who have heavy draft
mares are making great mistake In
not raising more colts Of this CLASH.
and keeping. the money at home that
is now going west for horses.
~ h
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
NNz6 mnan,
NJ FARM
r. Azl4,,, tit

49,
Farm manure is valuable.
Plant some fall forage crops.
The nest egg theory is out Of date.
A hen will lay If she is properly fed
I and housed.
It is best not to wash eggs that are
| 20 be used for Matching.
Many poultry keepers do not give
heir birds exercise enough.
Rape makes very good pasture for
either young chickens or laying hens.
Experience teaches that the best
Matching eggs are those of medium
shape.
The sitting hen must have her daily
care and attention, just like the in
cubator.
Poultry farming, in connection with
sheep, Is largely followed in parts
Of New England.
Trees should be pruned when they
are first transplanted. This is is the
most ideal time to start the pruning
There are two methods for getting
good COWS: by buying them, or by
buying good sires and building up the
grade herd.
Onions and peas are among the first
seeds to SOW in the spring. The
plants will endure some frosty
weather.
! In choosing breed Of sheep, 1t
matters little which is chosen so long
as it Is a good wool ard mutton pro-
ducing quality.
. After the hens become broody on
| their laying nests they may be gently
and quietly changed at night to the
sitting quarters.
In that new poultry house have the
perches on level and about foot
above the dropping board. Don't for
get the dropping board.
Prune to prevent the lower limbs
from hindering cultivation; the upper
ones from growing out Of easy reach
for spraying and picking.
Be sure that the turkeys have
enough, but not too much food during
the breeding season-just enough to
keep them in good flesh.
Wash incubator trays in good hot
water with plenty of the old-fashioned
hard yellow soap. Dry in the sun.
Do this after each hatch, Is off. ~
The hen that, grew. from. the .incu.
bator chicken will want to sit as bad
ly as the one that grew from the
chicken Matched in: the: old-fashioned
way. =, .......
1t is useless to plant beans until the
ground becomes warm. If they come
up and then are chilled, they turn
yellow and never amount to any
thing.
The brood SOW, like all other ami
mails, requires sufficient food to main
tain her own body in thrifty condi-
ton, while yet supplying the needs OF
the unborn litter.
There used to be a mainland 1t
still has hold in some sections-for
farmers to increase their farm posses
sions in spite of their inability to
properly use the same.
Farming Is not a: calling in which
main strength and awkwardness" are
factors. 1t is not an industry that af-
fords large aggregate crop by half
cultivattng large acreage.
The fertility of eggs depends chiefly
on the condition. Of the breeding
stock, the number Of females allotted
to one male, the conditions under
which they are kept and the food.
Don't sell that old eve merely be-
cause she is thin. Look at her teeth.
If they are good she is probably a
leany sucker and money-maker.
Give her little grain and watch her
. little.
Poultry manure ferments very
quickly and AZ frequently handled
loses much Of its. nitrogen in the form
Of compounds Of ammonia which are
- = - ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
Friday-Twen.y.second Day.

The dispute between Attys. Geo. A.
Bangs and Cuthbert regarding the in
PRODUCTION Of evidence by the defense
to inlpeach Dan V. Brennan, one of
the strongest witnesses for the prose-
cution was Of such a nature that it
resulted in a recess of the senate to
look up the status of the case.
After converting the senate denied
the request of the defense on the
ground that proper foundation for i'm
parchment of the witness had not been
laid.
Atty. J. E. Mccarthy of York testi-
fed that the judge was sober at Rugby
at the time the prosecution said other
wise.
NJ. l.. Hubbard of Anoka. Minn., one
Of the proprietors of the Minot horse
sale at which the prosecution said the
judge was drunk. testified that the sale
to which they referred was in October
instead Of August as named by the
witnesses.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
saturday-Twenty third Day.

This was day of excitement and
the defense finished it's direct exam
nation Of witnesses An adjournment
was taken until Monday morning and
some of the senators left for home.
The witnesses of the day comprised
Lieutenant Governor Burdick and Hon.
Norman Morrison, member of the
house Of representatives. Mr. Morri-
son was put on the stand to testify to
certain incidents connected with the
testimony of Dan V. Brennan, a wit
ness for the prosecution. Objection
was made to this testimony and an adj
journment was taken for short time
to look up the authorities on the meth
DDS of proceedings.
When the senate convened and a
vote was taken on the question it was
decided to hear the testimony. It re-
lated to sensational statements said to
have been made by Brennan.
Neutrality-suspicious. Day.
Another adjournment was taken in
the Cowan case this afternoon. When
the senate court of impeachment was
called to order at o'clock there was
not quorum present, only twenty
three members responding to the roll
call.
An adjournment was taken to $50
tomorrow morning.
LIN the absence Of President Burdick,
Senator Plain presided. 1t is expected
Mr.. Burdick will return tomorrow.
Senator Plain says he knows Moth
ing of the alleged appointment Of any
committee to investigate the report
that U. S. Senator Gronna has at
tempted to influence members Of the
court in behalf Of Judge Cowan.
Tuesday-Twsnty-Fifth Day.
A denial Of the statements made by
Representative Morrison to impeach
Witness Brennan ont stand last Fri
day was made this morning by Mr.
Brennan, the third witness called.
He also denied the testimony of Mr..
Bassford, witness for the defense in
regard to a conversation in his private
office. s @ .. E..s,.f5 t ~.
B. n. Bradford Of Minot testified to
the horse sale incident and said he
thought "tead up" would describe the
judges condition on that occasion.
B Senator Movius, who has been i'll for
some time, made his first appearance
today.
Geo. D. Howard. clerk of the Rugby
hotel, produced the books Of the hotel
showing that Witness Minkler paid
$3.50 on June 20. and there was no re-
cord Of payments on June II, 1S sSr Is.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28
Farm manure is valuable.

Be sure that the turkeys have
enough, but not too much food during
the breeding season-just enough to
keep them in good flesh. >.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

According to a successful dairyman.
the presence Of dirt in milk indicates
careless and uncleanly methods In
production and handling.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
SOCIETY COMEDY AT GAYETY
Henry Guy CarIeton's Little Miss
AnnesIey'' to BE the Bill
This Week.

At the Gayety theater for the week start
ing this afternoon still another society
comedy which has never been seen in
Omaha will be offered. 1t is by title
Little Mrs. Annesley," and is from the
gifted pen Of the late Henry Guy Carleton.
The construction of the play is such that
when the climax of the second act ap-
proaches each characters entrance is
greeted by a roar OF laughter. and the
for several minutes II will be impossible
to hear the lines thus rendering the last
few minutes OF the act actually pantomime.
The same thing happens in the last act,
which is even stronger and funnier than
the preceding one. Jack Annesley and
Marion Dunbar marry after only a few
days acquaintance at Lenox. He does not
notify his rich uncle, on whom he is prac-
tically dependent for his income, till after
the marriage. Marions letter to her
mother In Patterson telling Of her hasty
marriage, and TO her fiance at Tuxedo
breaking her engagement, were given to
the happy Jack TO mail, and he thought
lessly put them in his overcoat pocket and
forgot them From these small beginnings
a cyclone of trouble begins and success
fully wrecks the honeymoon with a thor
oughness and persistence which will be
very comical to see. Withal IL is a charm
ing love story. full of romance and kindly
nature wholesome TO see in these soulless
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

oughly AL dirt and excess oil After sham-
poolns rinse the hair with clear waller
o soft, tiuiry ana glossy. ms shampoo
Is used generally ~ f7e best class Of
scalp in such splendid condition and pro-
duces a tluifiness that lasts. 1t is in
valuable Tor removing dandruff and scalp
lrrltatlon- you can get canthroN at any
Grace NJ: To beautify a complexion that
is marred by large pores roughness, black
heads, freckles and even wrinkles, you
viii tind nothing better TO use than this
excellent, greaseless cream-jelly which
you can prepare at home al small expense
Stir together two teaspoonfuls glycerins
inc, one ounce almozoin and one-half pint
cOld water ard let stand few hours be-
fore using. This cream-telly will clear up
your skin, removing ali dirt from the
Ion will be clear. plump. velvety and un-
wrinkied. j know OF nothing that will
a skin beauttfier as this simple prepara-
A. T. X: The presence Of fuzz on the
chin is extremely annoying, but II you try
delato7e paste you can quickly remove
H. With little della tone mix some water
70 form thick paste and s7read on the
downy growth Let remain two or three
minutes. then rub off and wash the chin.
While delatone costs dollar an ounce. IL
/ once
maxine: To keep your eyes bright.
sparkling and full OF color and EXPIRE sion,
simply get an ounce of crystos az any
! drug store; dissolve IL In a pint or cold
] water ana put rev drops IN each eve
\ twice daily. 3 This tonic is very soothing
/ and strengthening and will soon remove
all signs Of weakness. Inflammation and
/ make your eyes just attractive and
/ charming as ever. / find IL splendid for
/ treating granulated lids and as an aid to
| those who wear glasses
Mrs T. B.: II your Fat does not Yield
/ readily TO ordinary flesh reducers, try this
/ one when / know mas restored many to
! their former slender figues; Get four
/ ounces OF parnotis at your druggists and
dissolve II in one and one-half Dints hot
water. When cool. strain and take 3
| tablespoonful Of the liquid before eaci
meal Parnotis Is harmless and will no
/ inJure your health. ] feel sure you WI,
get splendid results from its use and VIII
| then recommend IL 20 your friends.
] 35.-AdV.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

Of the park form a natural amphitheater
and down in the basin are two little lakes
Here Minnehaha and Hiawatha walk again.
They give way TO the early French Avoy-
ayers. We see the discovery OF st. An
thony falls, the settlement of Fort Smelling
and Minneapolis. the grim and stirring
events of Indian warfare, the birth OF Min
nesota as a state, its glory in sending the
first troops to the defense Of the union in
the civil war, many romantic scenes Illus
trating its development, and finally, the in
pouring OF people Of all nations, each bring
ing something to contribute to the new CIV
ilization.
Thirty committees are working on the
details Of this week OF play and pageantry
It will be as varied, as picturesque as gor-
geous as 100000, backed by an infinite
amount of enthusiasm can make 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
WEEK AT coURTLAND BEACH
Fishing, Beating and Bathing AmOng
the Attractions Offered Out
at the Lake.

Big strings of bass are the order OF the
day at CORTLAND beach just now. Come
and try your luck with rod and line. Have
you tried the bathing at the beach this
summer? If not, you will want to, for the
water is just fine. The lake is just the
place for pleasant boat ride these fine
evenings.
Ride the circle swing and experience that
delightful sensation, and don't forget to
try the roller coaster. It's just immense,
everybody says. The finest skating rink
around Omaha is at CORTLAND beach. Don't
miss it.
Another excellent feature is the exhibit
ton of over 1000 stuffed birds and animals
which is exceedingly instructive and inter
esting. The beach is the coolest spot In
this part OF the country these warm days
There is a cool breeze there all the time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Jess Reimer Floored
in Match With Cupid

Jess Reimer Cwestergaard), the big lows
wrestler. was married in Omaha to-
day to Miss Anna Tranberg, also OF
Des Moines. He is % and she is "A years
old.
w Savtdge at the Henshaw hotel, where
the wrestler has apartments. The groom
explains to his friends here that he and
Miss Tranberg came to Omaha to wed In
order TO avoid a nuptial demonstration by
their Des Moines friends
Reimer has several mat engagements il
this territory soon, one Of which is at Lin
coin on July 4. In the meantime he will
go with his bride to the northern lakes
returning to Omaha in few days. Afte'
his Lincoln engagement they will begin
their honeymoon going TO Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

c. S. S.. The secret of good health is
really very simple. For that listless, eX-
hausted feeling and to clear up your sal
low, pimply sAin. you should take good
tonic 10 riu your systeln ot the lhpu les
in the blood. You Vii find nothing bet
ter than this old-fashioned tonic: Get an
ounce Of kardene and one-ha I pint OF
alcohol at any drug store; mix together
then add ope-half cup sugar and hot water
TO make a full quart tablespoonful
taken before each meal will soon clear
your skin of pimples, sallowness and bring
back the glow of health TO your cheeks
you will recover your lost appetite and en-
JOY the feeling of perfect heath. As
body-builder and health-restoring tonic
have never seen anything to equal this
simple homemade remedy.
Mrs. H. T.: (a) To give your hair that
soft, glossy sickness so much admired,
use twice a week the following hair
tonic: Mix one ounce quinzoin in one-halt
water This tonic promotes the health Of
the hair and scalp and keeps the hair soft
and from getting stringy and matted IL
stops the hair falling out and destroys
dandruff almost instantly. For an itching
scalp you will find IL very refreshing.
tb) Yes, your husband Will find spur
max lotion very fine 70 use after shaving
Clara S: If you want a smooth. rosy
complexion that possesses the charm Of
youthfulness, you must not use powder on
your face 1t clogs up the skin pores. en-
large them and oftimes causes wrinkles.
Is f9owine rseRf sho mHe en- P PEI n or
rub off so easily Dissolve four ounces
of spurmaN in one-half pint hot water;
when cool add two teaspoonfu's glycerine,
Apply TO the skin. rubbing gently until
dry. As "A skin whitener and complexion
beautifier you will find IL simply grand. /
find II excellent for removing ana pre-
venting freckles. skin pimp es. roughness,
sunburn and chapping In the wind. This
lotion will take off the shine 20 your
skin and remove that sallow, greasy look.
T. A ": Never shampoo with soap. The
alkali in soap Is too strong for the hair
and will make IL coarse, faded and streaky.
ii is also dangerous 10 use so called dry
shampoos" as the powder simply clogs up
the pores In the scalp. causing dandruff
and falling, split hairs To make a good,
beneficial shampoo that will be absolutely
satisfactory, simply dissolve a teaspoon
ful Of canth rox in cup OF hot water. This
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

and the cool shady groves are ideal spots
for picnic parties
A short and pleasant street car ride from
all parts of the city will take you to the
beach, giving one plenty of time for an
afternoon OF evening of rare enjoyment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

dian war whoeps and ali the various
brands of XII yis dear to the heart OF boy
hood.
Another notable event viii be the in
dustrial parade. Merchants and manufac-
turers, villages and cities. countries and
states, throughout the northwest will be
represented by floats that typify their re-
spective industries. 1t will be a sort of
moving fair-a northwestern exposition in
panorama But the esthetic feature of the
week will be the linking OF the lakes and
the historic pageant-Out in the southwest
corner Of the city is a series of most lovely
lakes-Cedar. Harriet. Calhoun and Lake of
the Isles. The browning achievement of
Minneapolis wonderful park system is the
linking of these lakes They are to be con-
nected with canals spanned with artistic
bridges of concrete The linking OF Cal
houn and Lake of the Isles is already COM
pleted and will be celebrated with an APP
propriate water carnival. There win be
water sports and a carnival of ships, repre-
senting different ages and different nations,
conspicuous among them. Cleopatra's barge.
Greek galley, a Roman trtreme. Viking
ship a Venetian galley, the ships OF Co
lumbus and the Mayflower. Fountains OF
green fire and calcium lights will play upon
the surface Of the water while weird sylvan
music floats from the shore.
The historic pageant will be the triumph
of the week. 1t will take place in Lorine
park and will consist of a series OF tab
leaux vivant, which illustrate the history
Of Minnesota. 1t vii be staged on q
splendid scale. The magnitude Of it may
be guessed from the fact that it will cost
s9e.oOc.
81. Anthony Falls.
The chairman OF the committee in charge
is Mrs. T. c. Winter the president Of the
Minneapolis Woman's club. The committee
has engaged Harry ]. Hadfield OF England
an expert in staging pageants, TO put or
the spectacle. The spot chosen is one OF
the loveliest possible. The green slopes