davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

At the regular meeting of Pembina
Chapter No. Al, O. E. s., visit from
the Grand Worthy Matron, Miss Ada
Nisbet, of Grand Forks, was much en-
joyed. After the work had been exem.
plitied pleasant social time was spent
and refreshments served.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will hold their annual sale at
the residence of Mrs. Feldman on the
day after Thanksgiving, Nov. 10Th.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

A Thanksgiving service will be held
in the NJ. E. church on Thanksgiving
evening. Special sermon and singing.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

barley 22-32, Oats 81. Flax 1.13.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

The official count made by the county
board did not change the figures already
given in this paper to an extent worth
mentioning.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

While yesterday was couldy and threat
ening the rest OF the week has been very
fine and considerable threshing has been
done. Some of the first thresbing was
rather badly mixed with ice and snow
but in the later days it was much better,
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
will hold a sale and dairy lunch in the
basement of the city hall on December
Tth
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

Foot ball, Pembina base ball park, on
Saturday at l o'clock sharp. Hallock
VS. Pembina. Admission % cents. Turn
out everybody and root.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

# Now phones, (cut out and stick in your
3book.) Wightman, the baker, IS; Peter
Iere, residence, "a; Leathers' livery
barn, 58; F. A. Wardwell, residence, 60;
Victoria Elevator, %.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

Mrs. Jake Deck of Macarthur is at
Northwood hospital recovering nicely
from the effects of an operation.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

The annual sermon on education will
be given at the NJ. E. church Sunday
evening. Topic, "Qualitiee expected in
our Educational Leaders," All invited.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

John T. johnson, late of Drayton has
purchased jewelry store at Lankin,
Walsh county and has gone there to
take charge. Many friends in this city
where he was brought up ana where he
learned his trade under Mr.. Miller, will
wish him every success.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

Edward Erickson, formerly teacher of
Hamilton schools, was elected county
superintendent of Walsh county over B.
B. Wells by $40 majority. ....
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

The annual St. Andrews supper and
entertainment of the Presbyterian
church will be held at Emerson Novem-
ber 29th.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

Antoine Batosh, for many years res
idence of ST. Vincent, and lately of Penn
bina died last week. He was Is years
old
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

Rev. Pascoe and wife, who attended
the supper and entertainment at Toilette
Wednesday evening, report grand sue
cess socially, gastronomically and fnan-
cially.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

DR.. and Mrs. Harris were at Grand
Forks on Tuesday. The doctor returned
the same evening while Mrs. Harris with
little Margurite remained couple of
days.
The pioneer express., 1912-11-22

Miss Harvey of the teaching staff of
the public schools has been seriously Ill
this week.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-17
8srtreibt ,einem spbieino.

Ser Sopfeiup Ser Menidbeit lpabs
rcnb Den 8intere lub Sriiblin9ss
mpnaten lit Die Suuseuent5iinouns.
Sereu .Sorlduter iinb grtdltunsen
unb Grippe. 8enn MAJ bon iraenb
cinem cieier 9eipen beiallen miro, ioate
man ioiort Die bette &ebi3in nebmen,
Die SAT babeu iii nm nasielbe 6u pers
treiben. I ~llnseSdblte Sauienbe baben
anssefunben, baB Dies Or, Sings
Nep Discovery III. .0tein Wann
9tdubt, oaB oieielbc ibu Su. brei ODER
bier peri6ieoenen &nlen Dor 2nn9ens
ent5iinouns beipabrte". ld,reibt 8rail
George W. Ylaee bon Malpionpiae.
St.. limb rfiirr 6uiten. grfdltuusen
imo Group bnben mir bisbcr nid,t
thressleiden %seinnoen.~ @arantirt
iiir ale Su~ftrpbrens 9eiSen. Yrcis
so Gents mnb $1.00. YrobeflaIhe
irei in Z. W. Huetc'S Mpotbcfe.
$50 @ain Ctr. Subuoue. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-17
Sobnenber Seroicnit fir Ascntcn!
0auS= nnD
Iamilien Bidder.
&atbsliideS Gpnuselirn= uns
trim

SputtNNttIh~ Hhc .|
.Grbammnssbmh.
Goltstbiimlihe 6rtlGrnne Der Somtass
NIB ,Selttoss Gpariselien. NoaN. Nuihens,
9rieIter. Neit 1853 Sauirationeu, 33 yeu
btloerit, 8 6rpnlos iIub 10 tppo9rdpbilheil
Sinihaltsbllberu. S~amilieubrcnif. 704
Seitsr. Suarto.
0albleoerbano nit Rothi6uitt $3.50
NotbIeinwanb, ssoerriideu, @olbihu. $500
Sas Se6en n~nieres Iieben Scrrn uns
@eilanbs Seius Gbriitus.
Son g. Suiinser. @it GbromObilo. 1G
san;ieitisen ,Suuitrationen, 575 Strtiuuhras
tionsn, 1910 Seiteu III S.uarto.
NalbleSerbano III Rotbidnitt $3.50
Hotbe %yeInDauo, Stberriidelt, ,Seiu
9olol1lltt $S.OO
Sas Sebem Der Seilisen @pttes.
Sou Batter :. Sitlduau, =. 9. =.
o,rtau-Anspabs. Mit 6bromp Sitsl.
Gin itarfer Sano pon 1900 Selten.
Sri9inaleinbailo nit Rotbibnitt .,- $3.50
q5roBr i%Iufrirte Wuarta : Aus
aabr. Wit 4 Northumberland, iarblaem
Sitel, Sanlilitn. 3tesliter II. $50 Nol;6uitt
Suuitrutiouen, 1915 S.uartieiten.
Nt"pttluutNt NtlIttuVlUUtut, NuluiWU. VOsoV
8otber yeoerriiden, ssiMwanoeede, .
,Serlgotoldnitt ... - $500
Maria uno Spiepb.
Son 9ater 3. Robner, .. 9. 3. Mit
6bromobiieern, 74O InplSi9uitten uRo 1910
Seiteu. S.narto. /,
esberriiten. geinmanbbst,, Rotbidn $3.50
Hotber Yeoerriifen, S~eiuwanoosde,
Netn9oleld nitt. -. ... $500
Die 8lanbemss unb S%ittenlebre Der
fatbuiiidem Stride
in ausiibrlihem llnterrihts barseteDt. Nlit
Samilisu Regiiter. 2 Sarbenorif, 3 gti=
ldaltSbilosru II. $50 Soliidn., 1868 Seitslr.
SsSsrriidei, geiumonbosds. 8otbihu $3.50
Rotber 2eotrriiteu, y~eiuwauobeds,
Seingoloibnitt $500
@pifine
llnterrihts uno GrbauliuoSbud, ober
Matbsliids Gauspsniut.
Wit G~bromobilo, Samilien9ronit, 8 Gin=
idaltsbilbern. $50 Seitel.
GlanJelnDano ....,-..... .,.....-........$l.5O
Dian ptrlange %Iiisrlt eomplsten Rataios
Don peutlheu Gtbet II. GrbamnugsbIdern.
gu bsiieb,n olra isoe Su9bauoluug
iomle brett pom ben @erl,geru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-17
Sas Se6en nnieres Iiebtn Scrrn mi
Scilanbs Seims Gbriitus.

Bon &. Sniilser. 0tit SbromObilo. 16
san;ieitiSsn ~,Sllufrationsu, 575 S.rtiuuhra.
tionei, 1910 Ssiteu in S.uarto.
Salbleoerbano IN fotbihnitt. ....,-.. So. so
Rotbe yeiilwanb, Ytoerriidsr, Sem
aolbidnitf' S.. 90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-17

d)eno qeringen Sobn glallbt, lit se-
raoe an elmer Grfultuug OILS ooS
WGoden Den 3ienit aniiaate mo
aing; lle beauftrnate Ihreu Manu-
bel Der Stellenpermittleriu cine neite
Stiise 6t beiorgelI.
MorgenS nm 5ehn llhr 9ilia er
ans @erf mo nm 0rei llbr fam er
miioe mo matt llno obnc Maoden
nad) Sulie.
o9sitn. mein Better, battr oie
SteQeupermittlerin fem @Gohen2"
% ia, mein @ngel! Sh mar bel
einem balber Suseno 9ermittlerim.
men iuno ieOe bate mobl eip 9ilseuo
WGod)en."
.llno OF boIt feline mitge6rad,t2!"
.9tein. .mein Gngel-lie paren
alle lfon bel ms gemelen!"
Gctidl, etid)!
Sebrer I'm Der Hed)eiitmoe):
.Sier limo Srpei @ier, lpenn id) nod,
ems hiuSulege, mieuiel iino es
oam?"
aarld,eu itredt Den Singer.
Sehrer: .9tuL aarlden?"
aorlden: Ger. Serr Sebrer fam
ia ~iiberbnupt gar feline @ier leaen."
,@uffaiten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-17

Sen. guspabt pou getrantm in Tfdi6.n.
g%sielunseu per Qoft peroeu auj has prom:
ptelte NIB Bette bsiorst NIB blelbell itsts
pripat. Man i4reibe im cine Brsisillts.
GeterenS: 9ubnqne Natipnal Banf.
Ustm earsttes sswdbne mas ssh. eleies Dlatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-17
Oesen &rebsJnaoen.

80 empiehIs htermit Stroop's 6srabmt,
beutid1e Hulper. gieielben heils1 chen mod
nidlt anIgebrodpeneDJ trebSi oluobl inherit ala
anBerltdp. Das anertannt etn3tg bette Ntttel. un
Wtaatntrebs srfol9reth 81 heilen. @eaen adas.
rent Henaniis v. T. 10. ldreibe man an:
Yers. ". Bsebtna,
Seneca, 1auiaI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-17
our stn. Sea@tans far vrtstsr'


oorout,rt NIB pou ben b.fen Sei9ntneil
bssIeitst. Sru NIB Smeet 2SsIne
cine SpSialitat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07
INDEPENDENCE.
~ GEORGE FITCH.
Aathor Of eat Good ola siwasA.-

Independence Is O peculiar re-enforce-
ment in the backbone which makes
man want to do things by himself. even
IL he has to push tyrant in the face to
accomplish It.
Being Independent is usually exciting
and seldom profitable. Independence and
trouble are old college chums They
come to q man arm In arm, and as he
shakes hands with Independence. Trou-
BILE climbs right onto his back and takes
up permanent quarters there.
Many years ago the American colonies
decided to become independent. This
made England very angry. and she de-
clared that II she found any independ-
ence in an American colonist she would
shoot 1t out OF him and very likely dam
age him permanently at the same time.
Then the American colonists held
great meeting in Philadelphia and issued
a declaration which invited England to
come over and shoot away until she got
tired. 1t took England five years to get
tired, and many a patriot had his indie
pendence shot away. but not before his
liver and pancreas had gone first.
The declaration Of Independence Is still
celebrated each year in this country.
Some people claim this is all foolishness.
because there Is no more independence.
They claim that the entire country has
been capitalized in per cent cumulative
stock by various gentlemen residing
within easy walking distance Of Wall
Street.
This is not true. however. The Ameri-
can citizen is still so independent that
he will walk ten miles to hit trust
with a brick. The trouble Is, the trust
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07
The Modern Garden of Eden.

From the Springfield Union.
Many different localities have set up a
claim OF being the original site OF the
Garden of Eden. With them Western
Massachusetts, has no quarrel They are
welcome TO whatever satisfaction they
may be able to derive from dwelling on
past glories imaginary or real. The point
We wish to emphasize. however, is that
Western Massachusetts is the modern
Garden of Eden. teeming with the choic-
est fruits of the earth and reveling in
f.fty-seven varieties OF climate. We have
sung the songs of the richly mellow
Longmeadow canteloupe and the sun
kissed peaches of the Wilbraham Noun
tains Now We tune our lyre TO the
luscious Belchertown strawberry. the
king of berries. whose scarlet magnifi-
cence and nectarine sweetness would
make the gods on high Olympus turn
with disdain from the timehonored am
brosial brew. From the Mountain View
orchards came TO US a basket. each in
dividual berry so large that we dare
not mention its size lest We lose our re-
putation for veracity. and OF such sweet
ness as TO defy description. Some one
has said that doubtless the Lord could
have made a better berry than the
strawberry. but doubtless he never did.
a saying which could only have been in
spired by eating a Belchertown straw
berry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07
BIG BUSINESS DOESN'T VOTE.
Hence the Opinions 1t Gives Out
Don't Garry Great Weight.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
Mr. CroIy's Life OF Mark Hanna"
quotes the following letter from an in
telligent Republican: Il was astonished
to see in the Union League Club IF New
York-presumably as representative a
body of Republicans as there Is in the
country. conservative. thoughtful men
that there was not one out Of that whole
membership whom / met-not one-who
believed that Theodore Roosevelt should
be nominated: or. IL he were nominated.
that he could be elected
This letter was written not long be-
fore Roosevelt was nominated by &C
clamation and elected by the highest
proportion OF the total popular vote that
any President has ever received. Any one
whose recollection runs back to 1904 and
who enjoyed acqus intance with con-
sentative. thoughtful" Republicans-be-
longing to nice clubs-will remember that
they were quite generally of opinion that
Roosevelt could not possibly be elected.
This is big business fatal difficulty
in relation to politics. II circulateo
through the best clubs, talking with
conservative. thoughtfur' members-who
themselves are either in or under big
businessman II declares an overwhelm-
ing public sentiment against whatever
candidate or policy it does not like. It
would literally be worth millions to big
business IL. instead Of circulating in clubs.
il would go out in the freight yards and
get the opinions OF the persons who are
going to do the voting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

From the Baltimore News.
It's out at iast-the reason why the Just
Government League has not been able 20
find some one willing 10 impersonate the
Goddess of Liberty. II wasn't because
there are not suffragists willing to accept
the honor or because there are not
enough pretty girls IN the suffrage ranks
to pass for goddesses. The whole trouble
was a matter o. Greek profile. Those
who had the classic brow had noses
just a little retrousse and the girl with
the perfectly straight, Greek nose made
famous by Phidas was sure to fall q
little short OF the classic standards in the
matter OF brow or chin.
But now a goddess has been found who
fulills every requirement-tall. statuesque.
imposing endowed with every grace both
of face and figure that goddess should
possess. Miss Grace Bechtol has consent
ed to impersonate Bartholdis famous
bronze masterpiece. Carrying aloft the
torch Of liberty. and gowned in the many
folded robe for which the statue IS IA
nous she will be the central figure on an
immense float. Around her in attitudes
Of duplication will he the FIVE states
where suffrage bills have passed the Leg
islature. and where the women are now
anxiously awaiting the verdict Of the
voters which will give or deny them the
coveted privilege OF the ballot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07
BAN ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
General Federation of Woman
Clubs withholds Endorsement.

San Francisco, July s.-Delegates to
the General Federation Of womans
Clubs are departing to-day for their
homes.
At the final session OF the federation.
which was held last night, It was de-
cided that the time had not yet ar
rived to indorse the theory OF equal
suffrage.
After all the resolutions had been COM
pleted Mrs. Charles Edison. OF Los An
geles. offered a resolution indorsing the
principle Of woman's suffrage. Mrs.
Phillip n. Moore. president, Immediately
ruled the motion out OF order. Mrs.
Moore asked If he house would uphold
the char in its decision. The house
did so. Another effort was made to
bring up the subject under a different
motion. This was again ruled out OF
Ordes
Mrs. Moore. at the request Of Mrs.
Frederick Nathan. Of New York, ex-
planned the position OF the federation
on the subject. stating that It was
function OF the federation 10 educate the
women for citizenship. and that nothing
would be gained by taking this step and
antagonizing club members IN different
parts Of the country.
Decker. former president Of the fedora
ton. operated on yesterday for intes-
final trouble. was said early to-day to
be favorable. II no complications set in
speedy recovery is looked for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07
Report from Odessa.


While the privately owned woodland of
Russia is being annually reduced in area.
the extensive state forests. generally less
accessible and farther away from we'll
developed trade routes, are but gradually
being brought into use. and for a long
time to come they will continue a well
come and important reserve timber sup
ply for the world. In round numbers,
these forests cover 49,, o00,000 acres. a fair
proportion of which Is well stocked.
The increasing utilization of the state
forests Is shown by the growth Of gross
receipts therefrom. In 1885 the gross re-
cents amounted to S.I16010: in 1890, So
asa 800; 1885, slig15.9i5: 1900 SIS SIS. ass; 1904
ssl 1s. 80; 1909, s34.3f3 go: 1910. s3sslO,5so;
1911, ..525.6lo: yet even this last total is
only about "A kopecks a dessiatine q.
cents for 81 acres).
Much Of the timber apportioned for
cutting cannot be placed. This remains
standing and harms the new growth
Measures are now contemplated for
bringing this timber into the world S
markets Roads will be made. and more
than Loo new officials will be added tc
the stan of fortsters and many more
keepers Much is also intended to be
done for the Improvement Of the condl.
tons Of the forests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07
Seeking Red ERG.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The Cambridge England School OF
Agriculture is trying TO make hens
lay red eggs. There is always the
best market for eggs which are Of the
richest red brown in color. and the
problem is to develop the right kind
OF hen. The Cambridge experimenters.
says a London letter. hope TO produce
a red egg laying hen OF prolific habit
just as they have produced a strong
rust resisting wheat OF high yield by
working on the curious law OF Mendel.
Hens have so far proved admirable ex-
amples OF the working OF this law. In
respect Of single and double combs and
in respect OF colors they are perfectly
obedient to the proper scientific prin-
ciple. They behave as they ought,
to use the technical verb. Why should
not the eggs behave as well as the
feathers and comb?
There Is also the Subsidiary question
of food. 1t may be possible to alter
the egg color by food as well as by
hereditary influences. It has been done
in the case Of canaries.
II Cambridge achieves the poultry
mans ideal of hen that lays yearly
go two-ounce red eggs no one will
then say that the universities are not
practical or even commercial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07
RIOT IN FEMALE PRISON.
French Leaders, Repentance Pre-
vents Murder and other Grimes.

French Leaders Repentance Ere.
vents Murder and other Grimes.
Paris Correspondence London Telegraph
A riot broke out in a girls reforma-
tory in the Rue Saint Maur which re-
quired the presence OF a police COM
missionaire, half a dozen policemen.
and the caretakers before II could be
quelled. At the conclusion OF hostilities
there was a good deal of furniture de-
stroyed and other damage done. The
reformatory had been a noisy place for
some time past. II was established
only year ago for the punishment of
girls sentenced by the courts. The
girls would not have minded going to
prison, but TO be sent TO reformatory
was adding insult to injury. All the
| inmates. from the day they entered.
made IL clear that Of all things what
they least wanted was reform.
An elderly matron, Of very kind dis
position. and four assistants. tried their
best TO persuade the girls. whose ages
are only from fifteen to eighteen, to
take a more reasonable view OF life.
The girls refused TO be reasonable and
their screams and the uproar they Gre
ated made them a nuisance TO the
neighborhood. The discomfort OF tth re-
form subjects reached its height at
last when one of the assistants threat
ened them with severe treatment They
decided to rutiny. to murder the assist
ant. IL necessary. to break through the
doors. and escape without being re-
formed. They concocted plan by means
Of which one of their number. who for
her commemorate conduct was allowed TO
help the cook and therefore had access to
the kitchen. was to procure them knives:
and, thus armed. they were to rush the
Objectionable assistant. make for the
door and recover their liberty.
The girl. however, repented at the last
moment. and. fearing that there was to
he murder. she refused to deliver up the
knives The insurgents thereupon broke
loose upon the reformatory and started
to smash the furniture. The directrtss
and her staff tried TO calm them. but
they only became more excited, and bar
ricaded themselves in one OF the rooms.
In which they demolished everything
thew could lay hands on. The police were
summoned and IL took them half an hour
TO storm the barricaded room. The girls
fought. screamed. and scratched. and II
was only by sheer force that they could
be locked up in their cells Four of them
were taken to the depot as the ring
leaders and will be prosecuted for mu-
tiny, damage to property. and misbe-
hsyior. one of the girls Is fifteen, two
are sixteen, and the fourth is eighteen
years of age.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07
The Two Greatest Men-o'-war.

Keels have been laid in this country
of two battleships which will rank as
the most remarkable men-of-war of our
period. This is the estimate of British
naval experts. The ships referred to
are the Oklahoma. being built by the
New York Shipbuilding Company, at
Camden, and the Nevada. in the yards
of the Fore River Shipbuilding Com
pany. They will have three fourteen
inch guns each in the forward and aft
turrets, and all the turrets will be on
the center line. The Nevada will have
turbines of the Curtis type and the
Oklahoma reciprocating engines, Both
ships will use oil only. or coal with oil
as an auxiliary fuel Each will have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-07

only one funnel. The amor will be
thicker than in any vessel, and the ships,
therefore. better projected.
The chief reason why the United
States Navy adopted the three-gun tur-
ret is that by eievating. training. and
firing the three guns together great as
sistanee viii be rendered the "spotter
in determining the fall of the shots, and
he will be able to telephone corrections
with greater accuracy. On the fore
castle deck will be first q three-gun
turret, then . .twe-gun turret On the
quarter deck will be . two-gun turret
and sstern of that a three-gun turret.
This will result in concentration OF
fire. The new fourteen-inch forty-hve
caliber gun is far more powerful than
the forty-fve ealiber twelve-ineh gun
mounted on earlier American warships.
Its shell. which weighs 400 pounds, as
compared with the $40 pounds weight
of the twelve-ineh, carries a much
larger bursting charge of high explo-
sive, and therefore will be proportion
ally more destructive. The 6ve-inch
gun is to be retained as an antistorpedo
weapon.
An important feature of the side
armor in these ships is that the armor
will be placed vertically instead of hori-
zontally, and exceptionally massive is
tc be the amor for the main gun posi-
tons. The barbette armor. with a
thickness Of thirteen inches, extends
from the turret down to the upper pro-
tective deck. From there to the lower
protective deck the thickness is reduced
to only four and half inches, an econ
omy that has been thought justihable.
The turret armor is equally massive.
The fact that the ships are to be oil
driven has enabled the engineer to dis
pense with coal bunkers, the oil being
carried chiefly in the ships double bot
tom. This sets free large amount of
space below decks, which has facilitated
the concentration of all six boiler COM
partments at the center of the ship,
with but one smokestack, and made ii
possible to place around the entire up
takes" a massive redoubt of inclined
amor everywhere thirteen inches thick.
1t is fortunate for the United States
that il enjoys the services of a corps of
naval constructors of such striking abil-
ity, blended with wise boldness.