davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Chicago Suffragists Not Dis
Outraged by Their Defeat.
PLANNING FOR NEXT FIGHT
Miss Addams and Other Leaders
Insist Equal Suffrage Is
Bound to Win.
fRv telegram 10 The Tribune

Chicago, April LIT IS evident the men
Of Chicago are not yet ready 10 give votes
to women" said Miss Jane Adams in an
address on Functions OF Better Govern
ment," under the direction Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago women's Suffrage
League. in Mandel Hall. In America
there is so much social freedom that WON
en- are not bound to customs which force
them 10 take a hand IN the directing or
public alters. hence We nay have the NOR
tifcation OF seeing Turkey and China ahead
of us in the matter Of equal suffrage.
I'VE cannot say We were defeated two
to one I'm Chicago, for a large number OF
votes were thrown out because the voters
we're not inclined strongly 10 either sac
and eros ed both ballots, for and against
equal suffrage
Miss Adams said women temperamental-
ly were better fitted than men for large
number Of Offices, such as directors oil
county hospitals. poor farms and ponce
stations IN which younC girls are brought
for nisdemeanors. There should be
woman stationed in every public dance
hall, she said.
"Our country will one day become con-
sclous OF tho stupidity Of keeping women
out Of these Offices" said Miss Adams
land we shall have the vote and hold the
Offices for Nhich women are fitted by their
natural kindness, sympathy, gertleness and
pity"
There Is 20 be no let-up in the women
activities. They will take every step need
cd for ultimate victory, and are even now
manning TO wrest from the men the right
TO place themselves on an equal oasis AZ
the ballot box There will be an expert
ence meeting" next Saturday, when opin-
ions will be exchanged
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch maze
II clear that this is 10 be meeting OF
and jubilstion. and that
every suffragist. no matter what her parry
affiliations is invited
This is where We show the men that "e
are still In the ring Mrs. Mcculloch de-
clared. land in to stay. We are not de-
feated. and we do not want any one TO get
tho idea that we are We are gaining all
the time. II this advisory vote had been
taken two or three years ago we "ouid
have got hardly any votes. We received
more than 100 Oh Tuesday. That ought
TO mean something The vote Is a stepping
stone 10 victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
BACHELORS ASK FOR WIVES
Demand May Depopulate New
England of Surplus Spinsters.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
Boston. April 11.--Bachelors OF the coun-
try are looking toward Boston, and the re-
Gently formed Spinsters' Protective Associ-
alton, which hopes to eliminate the surplus
unmarried femininity OF New England, an
nounced to-day that II should not be such q
hard task.
Plans are being made TO form clearing
house for matrimony. and already there is
plenty Of material. Letters from all parts
Of the country have come from men asking
for soul mates, afIinities and other recog-
nized divisions OF tho more deadly
species"
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, advocate Of the
bachelor tax and founder OF the association.
is enthusiastic over the chances for decreas-
ing the estimated 100000 Boston spinsters.
and praises the daring and lovesck men
from other states who have written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
MRS. LA TOILETTE ON STUMP
esrator's Wife to Appeal to California
suffragists for Votes.

Go, Francisco. April ll.-Thomas X.
oah xasident Of the State La Toilette
h'se, - announced to-day that Mrs. La
League a'ou,d make a speechmaking cam
FolIe q, california in the interest Of her
paign ~ candidacy for the Republican
HUSBAND usr FOR president. She will accom-
nomint ,se senator to California after the
pany the rtnnarIes. and will address the
oregon votcrs in the principal cities
women Iii, liz Montague Bishop sent 10
Mrs i as the personal representative Of
California toilette, is delivering addresses
Senator 10 california, and soon will com"
70 San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
LOVE LAUGHS AT SUBPOENA
Judge Forgives Man Who Takes
Bride to South America.

Greenwich. Conn, April n--Benjamlh H.
Ma of New Canaan, bridegroom OF
Sav decided 10 brave the wrath Of Judge
young Of the Stamford City Court rather
than disappoint his bride. SO he started 10
sav On his honeymoon to South America
The marriage took place at New Canaan
wednesday, and while he and MS orlue'
Miss Ida Comstock. were receiving con-
gratulations Of guests he was calleo ou.-
side. There lie was met py iieioei' -
Lanyon, a process server.
rarvon messed subpoena and witness
a.. tha bridegrooms hands, summoninS
h,n, 70 stamford court to-day in civil
ac , Of Gray agt Wilcox To disooey
rosant to be in contempt Of court He de-
niSsd TO stick TO his honeymoon trip and
t toS Judge Young heard Of Meads pre-,
49, ~ aT,ent and excused him on the ground OF
insufficient notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
Welded IN GOOD HEALTH
Two Chicago Couples Present
phvsicians' Certificates.

Chicago, April 1.-Two marriages last
o,.a,trp AT which the contracting parties
rresented certificates Of health to the OH
eating ministers. were the first performed
9, mis- city according TO the idea recently
nnrounced by Dean Sumner. pastor OF the
cathedral Of Saints Peter and Paul
Dean Sumner ofiicated at the wedding OF
Miss Ruth Palmer and Aloertus w. Boae'
The other wedding was OF interest 10 So
ciety in Kenwood, where MISS Liliah
Meyer became the bride OF II. Laurel John-
son. of Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
WOMAN SOCIALIST A DELEGATE

Minneapolis, April 11-Minnesota Social
ists have recognized the support Of women
by electing Mrs. Mary Fourier, Of Mime
spolis, one q the twelve delegates from
the state 70 the Socialist National Conven-
ton, meeting on May = in indianapolis.
The delegates We're selected by referen-
dun
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27
]. csasty cs1st.

+. Summary Of businses Tor week ending
December 7th, iol1
Estate Of Patrick Murry, mon. resident.
Hearing on flnal account adjourned to
Tuesday. December 10th at pm.
Estate Of John Marsha Neche.
Hearing on final account and petition
for contest Of viii adjourned to Tuesday,
December 18th. at 2 p. N.
Estate Of James D. McC Cauley, toilette.
Hearing had on petition for licnnse to
sell real estate. Consent and waivers by
all parties fled. License to sell at pri.
vate sale granted.
Estate Of Ralph Brown, Bathgate,
Final account filed. Hearing on same
get for Thursday, January 14th, 1913. at
10 q. m.
Petition for restoration to sanity Of
James Quinnel, Neohe. Hearing on
petition setfor Saturday, December 18th,
at l p. m. DR.. j. ]. Walker and H. b.
Spiller appointed as commissioners.
Estate Of Albert Schulz, Crystal.
Proof of publication fled and decree
made showing notice to creditors given.
Estate of John Shield. Bowesmont.
Hearing had on final account. Appear.
ed John M. Shiold, administrator. Sup.
plamentary final account fled. Hear.
ing adjourned to Tuesday, December
oath, at l p. m.
Estate of j. H. Carleton, nonresident.
Oath Of foreign executor fled and letters
testamentary issued.
Guardianship of Herman, Henry and
Rienholt Unke, minors, Lodema. Peti-
tion to appoint guardian filed. Hearing
on same set for Tuesday, December 3lst,
at Up. m.
Estate Of Gudjon Simundson, Akra.
Hearing had on report Of sale Of real
estate under power in will. Appeared
w. s. johnson, one of the executors, and
Oscar Simundson respondent. Order
made confirming sale.
Estate Of Andrew Henke. st. Thomas.
Consent of sale by legatee fled and final
discharge granted to Henry Hartje, ad.
ministrator with the will annexed.
Estate of Albert Schulz, Crystal.
Final account filed. Hearing on same
set for Friday, January 10th, 1913, at 2
pm. Petition for partation filed. Hear
ing on same set for Friday, January 10th,
1913. at 2 p. m.
Guardianship of William F. and Ern.
est r. Schulz. minors, Crystal. Petition
to appoint guardian granted fled. Hear
ing on same set for Frida :, January 10th,
1913 at p. m.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27
Protect the Birds.

The following extract will give some
idea of the good work that birds do. 1t
is from the Extension for November,
1912, published by the Extension De-
partment, North Dakota Agricultural
College:
"A pair of nesting Wrens has been
observed to take over 600 insects from a
garden In one day. while investigation
shows that SO per cent. of the food of
Wrens consists of insects. A young
Robin in one day ate 165 worms while
another young Robin ate so to Is cut.
worms per day for Is day period. A
study of $50 stomachs of Robins that 43
per cent. Of the food was animal matter
largely insects and their larvae and AZ
per cent. wild, not tame, fruit. One
Chickadee had 454 plant lice in its
stomach. A cedar Waxwing's stomach
contained 100 cankerworms, that Of a
Nighthawk 60 grasshoppers, that Of a
Flicker 1000 chinch bugs. A Maryland
Yellowthroat was reckoned as having
eaten $500 plant lice in 40 minutes.
Insects and their allies constitute 76
per cent of the contents of POS Bluebird
stomachs. Caterpillars made up "a per
cent of the stomach contents of lib
Baltimore Orioles. Stomachs of 238
Meadowlarks examined showed IS per
cent. animal matter. nearly all insects
Grasshoppers and crickets were the i'm.
portant items of the bill of fare being
20 per cent. average for the entire year
and 60 per cent for August. During
August and September the food was 80
per cent. insects.
Dr.. W. B. Bell.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27
Subscrlption Rates snd Terus.


The PIONEER EXPRESS is sent only on
the direct order of subscribers. and is
continued until ordered stopped and all
arrearages paid.
The rate of subscription is alike to all
20 S<r year. Subscribers paying in ad.
vance have the choice of several premi am
papers in addition.
Sample" or marked copies" are sent
as complimentary only. and while we de.
sire them to be considered as invitations
to subscribe. they will not be continued
except upon request
The PIONEER EXPRESS is the best ad
veftising medium IL the county. having
. more general circulation than any
other paper. Card of rates sent on ap.
plication.
Entered at the postoffice at Pembina az
second class mail matter.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

On Tuesday evening December 18th,
1919 at the Grace church occurred the
marriage Of Miss Evelyn Basken, daueh.
tor Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Basken OF this
city. and Mr.. Hugh Mckay Of Winnipeg.
Miss Dorothy Basksn played the we'd.
ding march and Rev. Johnstone Of Win
nipee read the ceremony In the presence
Of relatives and large number OF
friends. Reginald Basken, brother Of
the bride. aud Miss Lenna Jenner Of
Winnipeg were in the bridal party.
The wedding dinner was served to
eighteen guests Immediately after the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents. The table was fitt,ngly decor
ated with the seasons colora and 4 very
choice wedding cake furnished oy bak.
or Wightman made charming center
piece.
The bride was gowned in a tailored
suit of navy blue and wore large pic.
ture hat.
Mrs. Mckay has been employed fol
some time as private telephone central
in the General hospital in Winnipeg
and her friends there presented her with
q beautiful electric lamp. Mr.. Mckay
has an important position as superinten.
dent of division in the G. n. r. ca,
shops in Winnipeg and wasthe recipient
of an elegant chest Of silver f.om his IN,
workers.
The happy couple left the same even
ing on the flyer for Winnipeg where
they have suite of rooms already fur
nlshed in the Belsford block.
The bride is one of Pembina's most
popular and charming young girls and
her many friends wish her we'll in her
new home.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27
Fir.t-Grade or Clerical Examination

First Grade or Clerical Examination
Place of examination; Bismarck, Devils
Lake, Dickinson, Fargo. Grand Forks,
jamestown. Minot, Pembina and Willis
ton, N. Oak.
Date, February l, 1913.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination at
the place and on the date mentioned
above to secure eligibles from which to
make certification to fill vacancies in
first-grade, or clerical, positions in the
Customs Service, in the positions Of de-
putty collector, clerk, storkeeper, gauger.
and storekeeper gauger in the Internal
Revenue Service, in the position of Office
deputy marshal, and in other first.grade
and clerical positions that require simil-
ar qualifications, as they may occur in
the United States classified service in
the city named or in its vicinity, unless
it shall be decided in the interest of the
service to fill lsuch vacancies by reins tate
ment, transfers, or promotion.
Competitors who fail to- attain rat
ing of at least 70 in arithmetic or IS in
report writing will not be eligible for
appointment, and the remaining subjects
of their examinations will not be consid-
cred.
Five hours will be allowed for this ex-
animation.
Some physical defects are sufficient to
exclude person from examination.
Age limit, 18 years or over on the date
of the examination.
This examination is open to all citizens
of the United States who comply with
the requirements.
For application Form 1871. address
the secretary of the board of examiners
at the custom house or postofice at the
place named above, or the district secre-
tary named below.
No application will be accepted unless
properly executed and fled in complete
form with the district secretary prior to
the hour of closing business on January
|2, 1918.
Secretary 9th C.vil.Service District,
st. Paul, MINI.
Issued, Nov. 16, 1912.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

We have for sale at the Fort Farm q
large quantity of barley and wild oats,
cut and bound which we offer for sale
for fodder by the load. It makes ex.
cellent feed for cattle and should be dis.
posed of before winter sets in. Apply to
G. G. Thompson for particulars.
F. C. WARNER.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27
Christmas Greetings to the Editor

Christmas Greetings to the Editor
Christmas greetings to you send
A much esteemed respected friend.
Good health to you and Christmas cheer
Happiness and Joy thru the New Year
Long may you live your pen to WELD
Abundant fruitage may it yield
In helping other men to live
The greatest good to earth you give.
Long may you live your home to bless
With Fathers counsel and caress
Your children's children on your knee
What greater Joy on earth could be.
Great are the joys of Fatherhood
When all the children they make good
And fill some useful niche in life
AS brother, husband. friend or wife.
Our children's children how we love
Like He who died is now above
Who blest the children when on earth
Hail Christmas, celebrate His birth.
II. r. CHAMBERS.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27
Basket Ball.

The high school team will play the
first game of the season ON Saturday
evening Dec. 18th when they will play
the alumni boys who are home for the
holidays. The game will be called al
$50 and the admission will be Is cents.
Come out and help the high school boys
At the City Hall.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27
Issued, Nov. 1e, 1912.

Everyone should have business ed
ucation and Mankato Commercial Col.
lege, Mankato, Minn., is the place to get
1t.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

Stenographers earn big salaries. To
become good stenoRrapher attend
Mankato Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27
Good Home for Sale.

OOO0 nome Tor S0Ies
MY home place, one mile frem Pembi
ma on Pembina river, Eighty acres. Il
acres prairie and the balance pasture
and timber. Good house and othel
buildings. Cheap, inquire Of Eli Koch
endorfer, Pembina.
M. KOCHENDORFER.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

Washing or Packing Ice.
For prompt delivery phone 81 or tell
THOMAS GRUMBO.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27
Wood

WOod
I have made arrangements to furnish
wood at reasonable rates. When you
want wood telephone 19. Terms cash.
N. G. PATTERSON.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

Campbell the Photo Man
is back and will have bis gallery open
every Saturday. At Emerson studio
remalnderscf the time.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

Mrs. Russell Aylen wishes to an
nounce she has the agency for the Spi
rella Corset and full line of samples
can be seen any time at her home.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27
MARKET REPORT.

Barley 27-34. Oats y, Flax 100.
The Hales family Christmased with
relatives at Hallock.
Happy New Year.--for three hum
dFed and sixty five days.
Dr.. N. w. Warner of Winnipeg was
An out of town guest at the Basken-Mc.
Kay wedding.
The Junior Scouts give their enter a.
inment to night Buy ticket anb help
the kids. Only Is cents.
T. r. Shaw left on Monday evening
tor San Jose, Cal. where he will remain
for the benefit of his health.
The city streets are covered with snow
80 that the sleighing is good but on the
country highways the buggies run besi.
Frankson will be here next Thursday
evening with 5000 feet films. Look out
Tor bills with the program, it is the best
one yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kostinuk of Moose.
jaw are speuding the holidays with the
parents of Mrs. Kostinuk, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Miller.
The only sad faces on Christmas that
We observed were those of the kids who
mad eaten SO much turkey that they
could not get away with the dessert.
The week has been of tie finest and
mildest winter weather. the nights have
been simply glorious with full moon
making the night like day and Christ
masday was simply perfect.
The absence of Mr.. Thompson and the
occurrence of Christmas this week may
make the Pioneer Express one mail late
but as it does not often happen We hope
our readers will pardon us under tho
circumstances.
Ihe flremen are working hard for the
Grand Ball on New Years Eve. A de.
lay in the shipment of invitations will
make somewhat short notice, but
everybody will get theirs in a day or
tvo.
Santa Claus visited all the city Sun
day schools as per schedule. The M. e
entertainment on Christmas night was
especially we'll attended many people
having to stand during the exercises.
The reports from toilette are that
there we're fonr hundred people pres.
sne at the Christmas doings on Tuesday
evening and that the program was yerv
hse,-But 400 people in that sized hall?
Died-At hospital, Lafayette, Ind.
John q. Cunningham aged 70 years.
His homo was in Kentlsnd Ind. where he
1esves widow, who is the aunt of Mrs.
y. A. Wardwen and Mrs. G. G. Thomp.
sos Of this city.
The mail clerks and express people
were merry" when it was over. just
tho same we all owe them a great bic
handful Of thanks. OF course it ia their
duty, but they do more than that, they
seem to get the spirit of the season: per
haps it oozes out from tie gifts that thew
handle.
The Patterson family pattered to Jol-
Eiette to eat dinner with Prof Harris and
wife, and are Jolly yet. Somehow it makes
Pat feel bigger to eat dinner away from
home, anyway everybody noticed the in
crsss in the length of his belt ~ when
Santa Claus came in through the window
atfthe NJ. p. church Christmas night.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27
Picture Framing.

Picture Framing.
l am prepared to do all kinds of pict.
ure framing, and keep in stock a COM
plete line of mouldings and glass.
GO. OLAFSON,
Pembina.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

Look through our beautiful stock and
you will be pleased. We have the new
est and choicest in pleasing variety.
NJ. III. MILLER,
Your ieweler.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27
Local Wants.
Ice! kel

Ice by load or houses filed. Phone
10, N. g. PATTERSON.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

!, Send your consignments of grain and
orders for future delivery to the Wernli
Anderson Co., either Minneapolis or
Duluth for very best results.
HARVEY o. BROWN,
State Solicitor,
Brinsmade, N. D.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kostinuk of Moose.
Jaw are speuding the holidays with the
parents of Mrs. Kostinuk, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Miller.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

The only sad faces on Christmas that
We observed were those of the kids who
mad eaten SO much turkey that they
could not get away with the dessert,
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

Frankson will be here next Thursday
evening with 5000 feet films. Look out
for bills with the program, it is the best
one yet.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Ro-
bertson near Delisle, Sask. was the scene
OF festive gaiety on Monday evening,
Dec. 9th when their eldest daughter,
Eva Ethel, was united in marriage to
Frank Arthur Kochendorfer of the same
place. Miss Sadie Robertson sister of
the bride was bridesmaid and Ambrose
e. Grundy was groomsman.-Delisle
Advocate.
The groom was raised in
this county and near this city where
many old friends will wish him and his
wife all possible happiness. They are
now on honeymoon trip and were at
North Yakima this week visiting Mr..
Kochendorfer's parents. Ben Kochen-
dorfer was also visitor at the parental
home at the same time.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

The city streets are covered with snow
80 that the sleighing is good but on the
country highways the buggies run besi
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

The week has been of tie finest and
mlldest winter weather, the nights have
been simply glorious with full moon
making the night like day and Christ.
mas.day was simply perfect.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

The firemen are working hard for the
Grand Ball on New Years Eve. A de.
lay IN the shipment of invitations will
make somewhat short notice, but
everybody will get theirs in day OF
two.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

The absence of Mr.. Thompson and the
occurrence of Christmas this week may
make the Pioneer Express one mail late
but as it does not often happen we hope
our readers will pardon us under the
circumstances.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

The Patterson family pattered to Jol.
iette to eat dinner with Prof. Harris and
wife, and are jolly yet. Somehow it makes
Pet feel bigger to eat dinner away from
home, anyway everybody noticed the in.
scFeas in the length of his belt - when
Santa Claus came in through the window
atthe M. p. church Christmas night.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

A private letter from Mrs. J.E. Ashley
gives holiday greetings to her old neigh.
bors and incidentally asks for certain
information for the benefit Of Mrs.
Zeigler, former resident here. Mr..
Zeigler was formerly soldier at Fort
Pembina and for several years after a
civilian employe there, and later moved
to Montana where he lost his life two
years ago in forest fire.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

Santa Claus visited all the city Sun
day schools as per schedule. The NJ. e
entertainment on Christmas night was
especially we'll attended many people
having to stand during the exercises.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

The mail clerks and express people
were merry" when it was over. Just
tho same we all owe them great big
handful of thanks. OF course it js their
duty, but they do more than that, they
seem to get the spirit Of the season; per
haps it oozes out from tie gifts that they
handle.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

1. 4. Shaw left on Monday evening
tor San Jose, Cal. where he will remain
for the benefit of his health.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

The Junior Scouts give their enter a.
inment to night Buy ticket anb help
the kids. Only Is cents.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

Died-At hospital, Lafayette, Ind
Jeha 9. Cunningham aged 70 years.
His homo WAS in Kentland Ind. where he
1esves q widow. who is the aunt of Mrs
=. A. Wardwell and Mrs. G. G. Thomp.
sos Of this city.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

Barley N-34, Oats y. Flax 100.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-27

The reports from toilette are tha,
There we're fonr hundred people pres
sne at the Christmas doings on Tuesda,
evening and that the program was yer,
hse,-But 400 people in that sized hall