davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15

 His death Is looked for at any hour. MT. Merritt was on his way to visit his sister and to inquire as to her husbands condition when he was run down by the car.
 President Whitfield of the I L and c. has arranged so that l 5 of the girls of the domestic science department of his school may assist in school im- provement work during the summer and the department of education feels very thankful for the interest mani- fosted in it's demonstration work with the tomato club for girls of the 12 counties that have entered into this contest this year.
 Prof E. R. Floyd of the Agricul- tural and Mechanical college is send ing out bulletins on crop pests that are of interest to all farmers, espe- cially in the boil weevil territory. He has covered weevils. cut worms, horn flies, etc, and it is supposed other bulletins will come in due course of time. These bulletins are being print ed in the newspapers and may be had by writing to Professor Lloyd at the Agricultural and Mechanical college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
CLARK WILL FIGHT
 TWO-TH|RDS RULE

St. Louis June 14.-Senator William J. Stone declared today that friends of Speaker Champ Clark will support res olution before the democratic national convention abolishing the two-thirds rule. and providing that whenever any eandi- date receives a majority of the votes cest he shall be declared the party's nom- inee
 Baltimore. June 14.-Chairman Mack ex- pressed the opinion today no move would be made to abrogate the unit or two thirds rule vote. Leader Murphy of Tam many hall, with his personal advisors. are expected next Friday. Harmon marching clubs from Ohio, including 9 glee club of 100 voices, and farmers clubs from Ross county. mounted on horses, are due to arrive tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15

Of a probable effort on the part of the New York members of the union to oust chiefs of the union Mir Berry said this has been undertaken at ev- cry convention for several years They have been trying to remove us from the presidency since 190e," he said. and have failed. Last year they came here determined to remove the tech meal school, the tuberculosis hos pitals and the Home of the Aged and lndigent that the union has built in the mountains of east Tennessee. This failed also, however"
 Speaking of the Chicago lockout. President Berry said by means of sup port of the American Federation of Labor he expects to secure ample funds to continue the light in Illinois until the fight is victorious. He said a call was being issued to subordinate unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor asking for con tributtons voluntarily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
COUNTRY EDITORS
 WILL ORGANIZE

Cincinnati. June 14.-Proprietors of country newspapers, representing nine states, arrived in this city today and at meeting decided to organize national association. The executive committee chosen was John M. Mulford, Milford. O.; J. F. Caskey, Greensburg, Ind; E. B. Cass, Auditor, Ind; H. " Walter. Middletown, O.; c. B. Urger Eaton, e. :: A. B, Jordan. Dillon, S. c.
 The next meeting will be held in Sep- temher, when permanent organization will be perfected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
CHICAGO UNEARTHS ANOTHER
 MYSTERIOUS POISONING CASE

Chicago. June 14.-Mrs. Louise Lindorft. 45 years old, was arrested by the police today pending an investigation of the deaths of her two husbands and three children. one of whom. a son, died to- day. The five are said to have carried in- surance amounting to $l0650.
 The arrest followed a chemical exam ination of the vicera of Arthur Lindorff, 15 years old. The boy, who was insured for $S375. was supposed to have died of pancreatic trouble. Other deaths which are being investigated are:
 Julius Graunke first husband of Mrs. Lindorff, died August F, 1905, in Mil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15

waukee, Wis, supposedly of sunstroke. ln- sured for 5000
 William Lindorff. second husband ot Mrs. Lindorff died August 3, 1910. sup posedly of heart trouble. Insured for slC62
 Freida Graunke, 22 years old. died Janu- ary II. 1908, supposedly of typhoid fever. Insured for Sl35O
 Alma Graunke, died August 1. 1911, sup posedly from heart disease. Insured for s2300
 Coroner Hoffman tonight announced his Intention to make thorough investigation of the case
 After the arrest of Mrs. Lindorff detee- tives found in her house several "white powders which will be analysed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
Plantation Managers Abdndon
 Fight Against CreDaSse Waters

to be nine feet above gulf level. but is slowly falling as marked by the flagstones. Supplies have been sent to the Barataria section. Back waters at Luling. La. reached unexpected heights because of high winds.
 Much property is under water and plank walks and fences have flowed away. Snakes are numerous. often en- tering residences. A herd of deer cane into Luling yesterday. Four were cap- tured and placed in private park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15

New Orleans. June 14.-One by one the managers of the big sugar planta- tions in the Bayou La Pourche country are giving up the fight against the rising Hymelia crevasse waters. The bayou is rising at the rate of half an inch per hour. None of the peo- pie in that territory are reported to be destitute but tho need of seed for replanting is pressing.
 pas VI. Oo..aIdsonville is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
To Probe Mutiny

Washington. June 1.-The revenue cut sfer Winona has sailed from Mobile. Ala, kto investigate reports of a mutiny on the Uruguay barke Brema in Fort Nor kan Roads. according to dispatches re- ,seived today addressed to revenue cutter ,eadquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
Charged With Murder

Bill Carson is in the county jail charged with murder pending an investigation by Coroner Brasher. The warrant was is sued before Judge Benners of the court of common pleas Carson is charged with drowning a baby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
MASCOT FOR ATHLETES

New York. June 14.-Harry Naughton, a Toledo boy. was found a stowaway in lifeboat aboard the steamer Finland shortly after she sailed today with the Amer ican Olympic team and was al- lowed to stay aboard after Col. Robert M. Thompson had paid his fare. The athletics regarded him as good omen and it was voted unanimously to make him mascot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
PERSONAL

T. z. Donaldson of the United States army, stationed in the Philippines, Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. F. R. Jack son, 1900 Seventh avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15

In the city court this morning the following suit was filed: John Walker vs the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company for S2500 dam ages for alleged personal injury re- ceived while at work for the company. The plaintiff is represented by Mathews & Mathews, attorneys, of Bessemer.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
ROAD TO WEALTH.
Maxims to Which RothschiId Aseribe,
His Early Success.

Maxins to Which RothschiId Aseribed
His Early Success.
Rothschild commonly asrribed his
early success In u great degree to the
following rules:
II combined three profits. made
the manufacturer my customer. and
the one l bought Of my customer
that is. supplied the manufacturer
with raw materials and dyes. on each
of which l made a profit. and took his
manufactured goods. which I sold at
profit. and thus combined three prof.
its.
make bargain at once. Be an Of
hand man..
Never have anything to do with au
unlucky man or place. have seen
many clever men who had not shoes
to their feet. never act with them
Their advice sounds very we'll, but
fatesis against them. They cannot get
on themselves. How can they d. me
good!
BE cautious and bold. It requires
a great deal of boldness and q great
deal Of caution to make great for
tune. and when you have got It 1t re-
quires ten times as much wit to keep
IT,
The last idea was one which Roth
sc,ild frequently expressed. and there
is no doubt he was thoroughly impress
ed with its truth.-Life.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
SPANISH VENGEANCE.
Fate Of FaithIsss solon In the Rsia
Of Emperor Charles.

Fate Of FaithIsss solon In the Reign
Of Emperor Charles.
1t was in the early days of the reign
of the Emperor Charles. when the
Spanish people. ever Jealous Of their
rights, became inflriated at q submis-
sive cortes for voting imperial grants
without obtaining redress for popular
grievances. Tordesillas. the represent
ative Of Segovia. being bold and
naughty man. returned to his native
city to defend his conduct and. ac-
cording to custom, summoned his fel.
low townsmen to the church that he
might give an account of his actions
In the cortes.
But the multitude. infuriated at his
tnsolence IN attempting to justify con-
duct they deemed inexcusable. burst
open the doors of the church and. seiz-
Ing Tordesillas. dragged him through
the streets with curses and insults to-
ward the place Of public execution.
The dean and canons came forth
with the holy sacrament to awe the
mob: the monks in the monasteries,
by which the Iuckless deputy was
dragged. prayed Oh their knees that
his life might be spared or. at least.
that he he allowed time for absolu-
ton: but. without regard for humanity
or religion. they hanged their victim up
head downward on the common gibbet.
H. c. Chattield Taylor. 1.-THE Band of
the Castanets."
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
Giant and Dwarf Honexh....

Giant and Dwarf Hon0yboes.
In some of the East Indian islands
and on the mainland Of Hindustan ure
to b. found the smallest species of
boneybees in the world. These dwarf
honey collectors are known to en-.
tomologists as Apis aorea. Their hon.
eycombs are no larger than 4 child's
hand. and the cells are about the size
Of q small pinhead. This honey ia ex.
cellent. as is the wax. The little crea-
lures build the comb on the branch of
q low tree. and as they have not to
provide for winter they work all the
year through. rlising brOods like them.
selves. In the same land there is a
species of giant bees. Apis dorsata. as
large as field cricket. These mon
sters of the bee world build honey.
combs that are from six to seven feet
in length. four or more In width and
which weigh from 300 to 400 pounds
each.-Harper's.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
and perhaps Pembina city is the banner
city IN proportion to the total voe.

The Chronicle says Editor Wardwell
is mad about the county seat removal.
II the Chronicle will change tn" express.
sion to the manner in which it was re-
moved, including the acts Of the county
board. the Cavalier committee, the su-
preme court and the Cavalier Chronicle,
itfwili be stating the exact truth Each
and every one of the above mentioned
have trampled on his constitutional
rights. He has been rubbed of property
without the guaranteed ''due process OF
Law" The county board shut the door
IN his face and the courts decided that
the board was in the right; indeed, the
supreme court definitely said that he
had no rights. and Editor Fairchiid is
personally the chief beneficiary as to the
properly loss of the writer
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
,i.:::.

Mrs. Peter Boa is spending the week
with her parents in Grafton
j H. Emerson ,s away on business
trip through northwestern Canada
Mrs. q. A. Wells made a business trip
t. Grand Forks the first of the week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dan Mcdonald return
ed on Monday FROM prolonged visit in
eastern Canada.
9 A. Wells and j. H. Emerson attend
ed the creamery meeting at Bowesmont
Wednesday
j. P Carlton arrived on Wednesday
evening from ST. Paul on business for
the E E. Andrus Land Co.
The Misses Mae Bell and Emma o.
tenn left Tuesday night for an extended
visit in Saskatoon and other points in
Canada.
W q. Su livan arrived in toilette this
week with two carloads of farm stock
and machiaery. He will reside on the
A. j. Short farm, south of town.
The Bowesmont band gave a concert
and literary entertainment in the town
hall here last FRIDAY evening. The.
Bow 's.'ont people give fine show and
it was well attended.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
Read I'll.

The county commissioner of Pembins
county. North Dakota, will offer for sale
at the court house. IN the city OF Gava
lier, North Drkota. at II o'clock q. m
on the End day Of April 1912, the county i
equity in the following property. Lots
8789 ll1l.l2 l3-l4-l5 amt 18, block AZ,
Prmhina city by virtue of non payment
Of taxes for several yesrs.
Offers submitted IN sealed envelopes
will he accepted until date of sale. En-
vrlopes to be ma, ked ''offer for Pembina
lots" Undersigned will be glad to fur
nish form Of prop.,sal and answer all
questions. WIN. W. FELSON,
County Auditor.
p. O. Cavalier, N. Oak.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY
1u1 Aes. sa.oo PDR AaTNva0
i. A. wardwen. G. G. Thompson
wARDwBLL . THOMPSON
COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS.

Returns from % precints out Of to.
tai of IS give following results: For
President. Taft 81 votes, LaFoliette 1876
votes, Roosevelt 6o8 votes
The votes for electors and delegates
sun considerably behind the Roosevelt
figures but line up fairly we'll consider
ing the fact that il was necessary to
take printed list to the booths to
know for whom the electors and oele.
gates stood Roger All,n stands high
est with 6l7 and Tosteyin loves, with
6Sl for the Roosevelt electors, and an
average Of about 23O for the LaFollette
olectsrs.
The vote on the issue of bonds in these
preciacts was for bonds 1880, against
bonds 498.
The democratic vote was very light
through the county as had but few is
sues. Nessrs Conmy for national dele.
gate and Wilson for national committee
man received most Of the democratic
votes in the county, except that in the
southwest come special work was put in
for Fred Mclean against Mr.. Wilson.
It is prabable however, that Mr.. Brueg
ger Of Williston has been elected to the
Office which they sought. II will likely
take the official count Of the state board
to settle the election Of some OF these
electors and delegates on both the re-
publican and democratic tickets as the
voters were naturally very miAed as to
whom they vele voting for.
In the state though the returns as yet
are not at all full there seems no doubt
that LaFolletts has carried the state by
about l6.OO0 majority and that Taft had
very small vots indeed. A heavy
Storm covered large part Of the state,
particularly in the west and southwest
sall dsy Tuesday, which prevented : large
-vots md salso prevented gettinR in early
returns. 5s
The result q nndoub btedly : black eye
for Roosevelt, but ie u douhtful Il il will
prove any special benefit 70 LaFDllete.
'Wsitnink tho benef VIII iall almost en-.
tirsly to Tatt uho resolved the ieast
votes because Nh. follstts Is not like:
slyato haye many dslsaIA Ats iii the conyen:.,,
tioa though is = d II 6ls that thsis North
Daketa yots Inaj stast scond boom-
lpe
81 ! Is 3 sam1nkty . 4 4 q eo'i.n,in.is q. T. g ilt srt|
T. eil lSt q sonat sol rsesi-
IN ~ \ = ! Ct e. ~ Il
lage III L ta II I - 9 m ls ~ s1.'
! y! NJ e. Illl' \ = l ~ \ y - :
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22

There was no organised effort made
by any body to defeat the ,,"ad issue be.
fore election but the Cavalier people did
considerable hustlIng during the last
week, and there was even some effor,
made by them to get some votes in PEN.
b,na itself; but ia the tier case, there
would probably BEEN more votes for the
bonds ii no effort had been made to get
them. Pembina people naturally pre-.
sented the interference.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22

Yes, the bond issue has carried, but it
will always remain AN open question
whether the county seat election would
have carried il the taxpayers had then
thought that the court house would
cost SlC0.tUO. We don't believe it would
have carried, and we know that the
Cavalier committre was also Of our opin-
ion because they SO strennuously insisted
that it would only require the issue OF
bonds to the amount Of $4,000. That
was the principal issue of the county
campaign.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22

|. The people have decided that the
Pioneer Express was correct in it's esti-
maze Of the price OF court house. The
same vote however, is a condemnation
OF the "estimate" Of the Cavalier CON-
m,ttee who SAID less than s8O,OOO. The
only thing that we very much regret is
that the county board had not decided
that question before the county seat
election. But they didn't. Why didn't
they?
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22

We understand that Cavalier city re.
turns show only one vote against the
bond issue. II that is the fact then all
of those fifteen gentlemen who signed
the Cavalier booklet have decided that
they were wrong when they told the
voters that an issue Of s3O,O was suf-
ficient, Yes, there are sixteen, for the
editor Of the Chronicle Is another.
Thanks fort endorsement Of the Pho
neer Express figures, gentlemen. even
though rather late.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22

The Chronicle also said last week that
the county board had given S25 U0O Of
that ''surplus building fund Of s3U.NU''
to the Drayton oridge. But il it was a
building fund.- what right had the
county board to 80 appropriate itf But
'Drayton has the bridge and Cavalier is
to have the e1OOOtN court house-and
the taxpayers Of the county have agreed
TO pay the bills. That is the majority
of them-the minority will have to pay
whether they want to or not.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22

Drayton people are n"th'ng, it not
generous. They are now paying little
over nine percent taxes on the assessed
valua ION Of property in that city, and
on Tuesday they voted to add debt OF
6lOO, 100 to the county.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22

The ChrOnicls o5 last week says that
it never said salOl0 surplus IL the
county TREASURY lori building fund but
the amount wss s1..IO0. Better look up
your old tilss Mr. Fsisc child and resd the
Cavalier ,omnittee bopl But after ali
DC would now be % no use and g the
[slsction q ovsr; and the atory has accom-
5plishel 5its purpose. u:
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
Glorloul. News.

0JOrlO0S NSWSs
comes from Dr.. J T. Curtiss, Dwight
Kan. He writes Il not only have cured
had cases Of eczema in my patients with
Electric Bitters, but also cured myself
by them Of the same disease. Ifeelsure
they will benefit any case Of eczema
This shows what thousands have proved
that Electric Bitlers Is most effective
blood purifier. Its an excellent remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers.
boils and running sores. It stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons,
helps digestion, builds up the strength.
Prics 6Octs. Satisfaction guaranteed by
The City Pharamacy. IL u
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22

Al old UniyelsAlis way down B Il
slfaine. oace observed that While hs did
''aot bslisys III he'll ihel tliongh ght A. Z Rp,,d
thlpS t6at sons 81 66ssr psopls did. Tint
Ii1S stklng ot ths ~ { q Ri abo1i
- ~ q q I ~ llIs ~ 4; '1
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
Sheriff Fosters Auction Sales.

Sheriff Fosters Auction Sales.
I will sell ut public auction for the
following parties: On the 22nd for Dale
Stoughton near Backu,; BIRD for Wm.
Argue, 3 miles southwest Of Ba,hgate;
Goth for David Defoe, near the Grrosx
bridge, 5 miles west and l mile south OF
Penbina; 9th for Seymour Messacar, s
mites west from Bathgate; 3Ith for Hen
ry Fisher AMI Mr.. Riche,, Joln tie;
April End for Russell Shannon, 2 u.les
southeast of toilette. All their stock oil
horses. cattle machinery, etc. Usual
terms. Hot lunches. III. FOSTER.
AucGuneer.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
To Mothers-Aad Others.

To Mothers-Aad Others.
You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to cure children OF eczea,a, rash-s. tet.
ter, chatting, scaly and crusted humors
as we'll as their accidental injuries,-
outs, burns, bruises, ETC.. with perfect
safety. Nothing else heals so quickly.
For boils ulcers, old, running or fever
sores or piles it has no equal. 25cts at
The City Pharamacy.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
MaetsrIinek,. First Play.

Maurice Maeterlinck began his lit
erary career with three apparent fail
ures. His first literary endeavor was
to found q review. La Pleiade. which
soon ceased to appear. His second
was the publication Of volume Of
poems. "Serres Chaudes." which fell
stillborn from the press. Then came
his play la Princesse Malene.'' II
was printed BY hand-by the authors
own hands in fact-and the edition con
sisted Of exactly twenty five copies,
which were given away. For a year
It attracted no attention. Then. how.
ever. one Of the twenty-five copies fell
into the hands Of NJ. Octave Mirheau.
He wrote resounding article about
II in the Figaro. and the author. ike
Byron. woke up and found himself "a
nous. Westminster Gazette. 81
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22
Official Directory


{ U Senators q SGSnna GcG1%ber
) U s ,l2;aas R2;spIesen-. i 1 & 3 Hs,nnson Hsnna
Governor-John Burke
Secretary Of state.PD D Norton -
state Treasurer-GunderO Olson
State Auditor-D r Brightbill
Attorney GeneralIAndTeY Miller
Railroad Com a A. F = y Mann Anderson
nissioners " y Il 4 stntsman a
Supt of Pub Inst-E Taylor
Com Of Insurance-WC G Taylor
Com Ayr & Labor-,W Gilbreath
} Judge. Of Supreme s s I F|.un F|ss sss,a,nr
/ Court EE ) ssss ss;ss
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
STATE SENATORS
LIST Dist-Judson LaMoure. Pembina
I'd Diet-Christ Ganssle. St Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES.
JChasEdwards Drayton
LIST District yJ O'Connor st Joseph
2nd District-H Geiger Hamilton
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
Clerk ofCOurt-J d Winlaw
AuditorIwm. NV ~. Felson
treasurer L Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse
County Judge-H 6 Wick
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of Schools-Isabella A Burley
Coroner-Dr F NJ Burrows
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaitlson
(1st-A B Purdy. Toilette
r4,, 2nd-J Z Olafson. Gartlar
E,y Eoun,sy 3rd-N Nlathesop. Crystal
SoH 10 4th-JOs EOrin. Neche
sth@1cs Mc5rison Draytona
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22

Election day makes more work to do
and causes less work to be done IN the
newspaper office.
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22

A heavy strrn struck the western
part Of the state on election day and in.
terfered !. ith the vote to some extent,
The pioneer express., 1912-03-22

Mrs Peter Boa Is spending the week
with her parents in Grafton
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-08-29
LODGE CRATER
HITS WRONG TOWN
Distress Sign Bring $40.
Also Bunk in Local
Jail

Lester Linbocker was arrested yes
terday at noon by Officer Farley Nc.
Rae on the charge of obtaining money
from a local lodge under false pre-.
lenses. The complaint was sworn to
by a member of the lodge Linbock,
er is said to have given a lodge mum
Der which had no existence, the Of
ficials getting their tip from this. The
amount Of money alleged to have been
obtained from the lodge was ten dol.
lars.
Linhocker was arralgned before
Judge High, where ne entered a plea
Of not guilty, and his case was SET
for August 80 at 4 pm. He failed
TO give bond in the sum of SIS, and
is in jail.
1t was learned after Linbocker's
arrest that he is wanted in Tucson
on felony charge, and the sherin
there was wired Of the arrest. II
the sheriff wants him the charge
against the man here will be
dropped. He is also believed by 10
cal officers to be a man who is wanted
at Los Angeles on a charge of en-
bezzlement, as his description fits
that Of the man wanted there.