davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
Wood

I have made arrangements to furnish
wood at reasonable rates. When you
want wood telephone 10. Terms cash.
N. G. PATTERSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Master Workman Patterson asks us to
announce meeting of the Workmen
lodge for Tuesday evening. A good at
tendance is desired.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Wanted,-a cooley dog or pup, for the
farm. Apply at this office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

I have all my property for sale.
KS. EYMUNDSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

G. H. Leathers met with an accident
Saturday morning which has laid him up
since. He was moving his threshing
outfit, and while in the act of turning in
from the Macarthur road near DR.. Har-
rls' farm the separator went over the
side of culvert and turned over into
the ditch. Mr.. feathers who was on top
of the machine to help clear telephone
wire, was pitched over and::fractured his
arm at the elbow. Drs. Harris and Nye
set the sprained member and the patti
ent is getting along os we'll as could be
expected. Had MrLeathers fallen foot
farther back he would have been hit by
the elevator and probably crushed. The
damage to the separator was light.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Unclaimed Letters.
Margaret Gibbons, Martin Goodrich,
Mrs. F. Ferns. Ernest Drenett, Daniel
Arn6ne, g. Pellran.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Last week was pleasant and the thresh.
ers were running full power. Rained on
Sunday and on Wednesday finishing at
night with light fall of snow barely
covering the ground. 1t Is probable
that not more than one-third of the
threshlng in this vicinity is yet done and
the backward rainy weather makes the
situation for the crops on the ground q
very serious proposition. Flowing has
been CORRESPONDENCE delayed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

When you visit Emerson call at Geo.
McEwen's. Short order meals and deli
cacies of all kinds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Duncan Mansell after long illness
died at Sanford, Man., September 2sth.
He was born in Westmalt, Ont, in 1851.
He moved to Pembina county in 1880
and settled on farm near st. Thomas
and moved to Manitoba about twelve
years ago. Mr.. Mansell VIII living in
this county was highly re p led and
occupied several positions Official
nature including that of county COM
missioner. He was highly respected and
many old tine friends will regret to learn
of his decease. He leaves widow and
seven children.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Mind, wood and coal are the most in
teresting locals for this week-and set
ting up stoves. If you see man with
some smut on his nose, don't mention it;
he has had sufficient trouble already.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Miss Jones of st. Thomas. the dono-
cratic candidate for superintendent of
schools was IN the city this week calling
on her friends and "enemies'' and we
acknowledge pleasant call among the
rest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
Local W. ants.
Good Hay for Sale.

I have sixty tons of good hay for sale
at Macarthur. JOHN DIETRICH.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

All kinds Of bicycle tires, At
Thompson's Automobile and
Bicycle shop, ranging il price
from q Up. Single tube tires
lac $50. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

H. B. Spiller and wife left last week
for Cavalier where they will occupy their
new home which has been built this
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Splller have
been prominent in social circles in this
city for several years where Mr.. Spiller
was for some time connected with the
A. Short Il Co. abstract business. MIR.
Spiller is now a member of the firm of
Myers, Gray, Garvey & Spiller, attys. at
law, with offices at Grafton, Park River
and Cavalier.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Mrs. Tolchard of Bathgate has sold
farm to John McGillivray whose farm
adjoins. She had sold her residence and
barn in Bathgate to Moses Perrault
Mrs. Telchard left last week for a visit
with friends in Ontario.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11


Word has been received at Batbgate.
her former residence, of the death of Mrs.
Clyde Peavy, nee Bella Craig, at Aber-
sdeen, s. D. Mrs. Peavy was bride of
shut two months. Many friends in Bath
Sgste and vicinity are shocked at the sud-
Sden demise Of young lady who had
grown up in Bathgate and was a general
IIfayorite.
4. Rsv. Pascoe returned from Williston
sDn Tuesday where he had attended, the
annual conference Of the M. e. church.
ryports pleasant and profitable
Tn. Az expected, he is again ap
inted 70 this charge, which will be very
y taetoy to his congregations here
& III Toilette. Services will be held az
B - on Sunday.
Herald Square Entertainers Of
y i ~ giving a entertainment in
z llall Emerson. this syening,
: ~ iGs anspicss % tho locsl dramatic
I i11i|1lll d tlls psrfosnancs there
I X = 4 diiac 4. ~ oeval, Mo - Il IN
/ flI1 E ( r. n = IN Linz ~
S ~ ~ 4 = ], ~ "a
& l. lll1 ~ !l y = = 4 atsa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Bryan was billed to speak at Grand
Forks yesterday. There is no discount
on Mr.. Bryan as speaker; he can say
wrong things in the most pleasant and
plausible manner. AS an orator he ex-
GELS but-he will never be president.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11
MARKET REPORT.

Barley 1910. Oats %. Flax Isl.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Ed. Newell has moved his machine
shop to Grand Forks. He has formed a
partnership with gentleman there and
they will deal in automobiles and run a
garage and repair shop. The family will
remain here for the present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Misses Hazel and Pauline Kneeshaw
and Miss Belle Mckay expect to leave
for California about the 10th of next
month. What the rest of US will do
without them is a query. Hope how
ever, that they will not pick up any
STRAY earthquakes to bring home as sou.
4venirs of their visit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

The Jennings hotel property at Cava.
lier has been sold to Frank Dryer late
of Ardock, who has taken possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, the former hosts,
will remove to their own new residence
as soon as Judge and Mrs. Wick can find
another nome.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Mrs.J. LaMoure was hostess at pref
ty card party Friday evening. Whist
was the game played. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conmy and Miss Nixon tied for highest
honors. Mr.. Basken was handed lem.
on as consolation prize. A dainty lunch
was served at midnight.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-11

Mitchell agent for Pembina and vicinit,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
FOR DYSPEPSIA
You Rik No Money II You Try This
a@ Remedy. "".=

We Want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our stob and obtain a Eox of Rexall
Dyspepsa Tablets. They contain Bis
muth- Suinitrate and Pepsin carefully
combined so as to develop their great
est poWes to overcome digestive dis
turbance.f ..~ #
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant i take. They tend to soothe
the irrihble, weak stomach, to
strengthen and inyigorate the digestive
organs, torelieve nausea and indiges-
ton, thus promoting nutrition and
bringing about a feeling of comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's reasonable trial we will return
your mones if you are not satisfied
with the result. Three sizes, Is cents,
so cents; and $1.OO. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies only at
our store1rhe ,Rexall Store-Benson,
Smith & Cd, Ltd, Hotel and Fort SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
PASTOR Ollie
TALKS ON RUFF

Pastor Ollie, mentioned in the fol-
lowing report from the San Francisco
Chronicle, is we'll known in Honolulu
having lectured and preached in the
Methodist church here, besides join
ing large party in a trip to the sum-
NIT OF Mauna Loa On the occasion of
an eruption in Mokuaweoweo crater.
in the nineties:
Using the nineteenth chapter. of St
Luke as the text of his sermon. "a
Reformed CRATER Pardoned," Rev. E.
r. Ollie, pastor of the Central Church.
preached last night on the contrast
between Zaccheus, the CRATER" of
the Bible, and Abe Ruef, the CRATER
who is seeking a parole.
Or. Ollie went into the history of
Zaccheus thoroughly, telling of his
sextortions In Jericho, of his securing
money dishonesty, of the hatred in
which he was held by the people and
OF his finally being forced to live in a
sycamore tree, that he and his family
might, evade the Tillifications of those
whom he and his publicans had. rob-
bed. The pastor then told of the Sa
vior's visit to the abode of the BibIi-
cal CRATER, who, influenced by the
kindness and love of the Lord, paid
back the money he had extorted four
fold and thereafter lived in such holi.
ness asIto become a bishop.
Coming down t the case of Ruef,
DR.. Dill said: '"The other day / was
asked tt sign a petition and Join in a
movement to secure a parole for Abra-
ham Ruef. Il would like to help Mr..
Ruef, for the very reason that Chris
tianity Is meant to help men and not
to torture them in jails. would much
prefer seeing more hopeful prisoners
than Rspairing prisoners, and a pa.
role cetainly means hope to the man
behind the bars. s.
{ Il wiuld be only too hfppy to sign
petition for Ruef parole if Ruef
would pnly act like Zaceheus-which
merely means an offer on his part to
return the loot he took from a strick-
en- city But up ID thei present time,
neither Ruef nor his accomplices have
expressed their intention of doing any
such Ting. ..:'..: ~" ...I
And until Abe Ruef expresses a
willingness to make reparation, either
in Whoe or in part, cannot eonscien-
tiousiy lend my efforts toward secur-
ing a Rrole or a pardon for him."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
OCEAN CURRENTS *.
AND WEATHER

With reference to a discussion re-
garding tie possible permanent
change in the climate of Alaska due
| to shifting of the Japanese current,
the monthly review of the weather bu-
reau says that there have been many
warmer DEFENDERS than last Deem
Der during the past twenty-eight
years when records have been kept,
but only foIr warmer Januarys and
no warmer February; although Febru-
| airy, 1902, vas but about one degree
colder. So much for the facts, now as
to the why.
1T is fact" the report adds, that
the atmospheric pressure for the past
winter averaged below normal over
the Alaska area, it being decidedly SO
in the month of February, when the
excess of temperature was most
marked. 1t is also true that in JAN
uary and February the pressure was
above normal off the California and
Oregon coasts and over Western Can
ada. This leads to tn assumption
that the circulation Of the winds
around the mgh-pressure area in mid
die ATTITUDES of the Pacific Ocean and
their northward DETECTION into the
low pressure area over Alaska was
the real cause of the warm weather in
the latter region in January and Feb
ruary, 1912. The extension of the
Japanese current to the snorthward of
its normal course, SO far as this hap
pened at all, probably only on the sur
face, was doubtless incidental to this
pressure distribution and the resulting
winds. AS soon as the usual pressure
of distribution was re7established, nor
NAL temperature conditions again set
in over Alaska
This appears to be again a case of
mistaking the result for the cause. A
persistent and Unusual northward
trend of the winds would blow the
surface water somewhat northward of
its usual position. The pressure dis
tribution as observed Would account
for the water and temperature abnor-
malities, but why the pressure distri-
button? This great fiddle of the ele-
ments remains unsoked. - Nebraska
State Journal. I
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Favorite Professions.

Aside from their contributions to the
clergy, most of the universities and col
leges have had favorite professions. At
Columbia. Dartmouth and Michigan, for
instance, it is law: at Pennsylvania it is
medicine. at Oberlin, Wisconsin and
many others. particularly the co-educa-
tonal institutions. ii Is teaching; while
a few of the universities. Brown, for ex
ample. have shown an impartial spirit,
dividing up their strength almost equally
among four leading professions.
A final summary of thirty-seven repre-
sentative colleges shows that teaching is
now the dominant profession OF college
graduates. with p per cent, business
takes 20 per cent; law, which took one
third of all the graduates at the begin
ming of the nineteenth century. now
claims but ID per cent: medicine takes be-
tween and 4 per cent, and seems to be
slightly the decline: engineering is
slowly going up. but still takes only 3 or
per cent, while the ministry, with it's
present ) or per cent of the general
total has reached the lowest mark for
that profession in the two and a half CEN
turies Of American college history.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Virginia Couple Married.

Rev. Oscar W. Henderson. pastor of the
Rockville Baptist Church. officiated at the
marriage here Tuesday afternoon of Miss
Ruth Alice Buckley and Albert Franklin
Ruff. both OF Clifton Va.
A license TO marry has been issued here
10 Miss Isabel Lillian kneepke of Great
Falls, this county. and Percy Eugene
Redden of Cropley.
Miss Ruth Madora Riggs of Cedar
Grove this county, and Luther Downey
Young of Damascus We're married in
Rockville yesterday afternoon by Rev S.
l.. White of the Baptist Church, as We're
Miss Addie Irene Cantwell and Francis
Lee Henning. both OF Washington.
Miss Ruth Morris Of White Hall, Balti-
more county and Sherman Wisner of
Baltimore city were married in Rockville
this afternoon by Rev. Oscar w. Hender-
son. pastor of the Baptist Church. They
were accompanied by young man friend
and left for Washington soon after the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1912-11-22

Our Overcoat showing is won
which characterize our Suits is RI
their making.
The luxurious chinchillas, the
shawl collar coats, belted and plai
from priced all in your favor. tt
Evening star., 1912-11-22
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Harvey Johnson, CoIored, Ac-
cused of Shooting Nathan
and Henry Scott.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Speclat Correspondence or The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November 80, 1912.
Harvey Johnson. colored, who has been
employed on the work of constructing
the Chevy -Chase-to-Great-Falls railway,
is charged with having shot and serious
ly wounded Nathan and Henry Scott,
colored, and another colored man whose
name has not been learned. at the labor
ers' camp near Bethesda, this county,
about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. The
three wounded men are in a Washington
hospital, where they We're taken soon
after receiving their injuries. Johnson
made his escape and has not Yet bee.
apprehended, although Chief Deputy
Sheriff Peyton Whalen who has been
detailed by Sheriff Howard to take
charge of the case, expects 10 have the
man in custody shortly.
Scott's father. Henry Scott. and his
brother Nathan upon learning of the
shooting went in search of the wounded
pair. AS they approached the point wnere
the boy lay moaning, Johnson, who was
IN hiding nearby, again opened fire. One
load struck Nathan in the arm. and the
other load, which was fired at the father,
missed its mark. The case was not re-
ported 70 the authorities here until yes
terday afternoon.
Trio Must Pay Fines.
Under a decision of Judge Edward c.
Peter in the circuit court here yesterday,
Viola Collins Orrie Weaver Smith and
Cissel Husband will either have to pay
the fines imposed upon them By Rock
vile magistrate last summer for violating
the law prohibiting working Sunday, or
60 to jail. The specific charge against
the young people was that they sold tick
cts of admittance or otherwise assisted
In operating certain amusement devices
at Glen Echo Park one Sunday evening
last summer. the penalty imposed by the
magistrate was fine OF s. and costs in
each case.
The cases came up before Judge Peter
appeal from the decisions of the mag
istrate. When the of Husband was
called States Attorney Spates moved
that the appeal be dismissed, and Jucge
Peter, in a rather lengthy opinion, in
which he read several authorities, held
that the law under which the prosecu-
appeals from the decisions of magistrates.
John \. Garrett. attorney for the de-
PENDANTS will, il is understood, endeavor
To have the court of appeals pass upon
the constitutionality of the law, and VIII,
IL IS stated, ask for a writ of certiorari.
Miss Olive Frances BusSard OF Middle
town, Frederick county, and Louis Glenn
ents Beall OF Gaithersburg were married
yesterday by Rev George Il. Harrington,
pastor of ST. Marys Catholic Church.
Barnesville, the ceremony taking place
AT the rectory in the presence of Il small
company of relatives and friends. The
bridegroom Is a clerk in the First Ma
tional Bank OF Galthersburg.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
Change in Sentiment.

When the older colleges were establish
ed boys who expected to be the business
men Of the community rarely gave much
thought to higher education That was
for the learned professions, most often.
in the early days, the ministry 1t is
only of recent years that men with busi-
ness careers ahead of them have taken
advantage of college opportunities.
At Harvard the ministry yielded the
leadership to law after the revolutionary
war. and law remained the dominant pro-
fession OF Harvard graduates until 1880.
when business took the lead. At Yale
the ministry competed successfully with
law until after the middle of the nine
teenth century. when law took the as
tendency and kept it until 1895, being
then displaced by business.
At the University of Pennsylvania one
fourth of the graduates used to go into
the ministry. now about one-fiftieth do
so. Oberlin College. founded with strong
UNCONVENTIONAL tendencies, shows the
same story of the decline in numbers of
men going into the ministry. At the Uni
versity of Michigan. out of an army of
over 1000 graduates only 1SS have be-
come ministers.
Evening star., 1912-11-22
fewer ENTER MINISTRY,
COLLEGE FIGURES SHOW
Young Men Turn to Business
and Various Other
Professions.

The original purpose OF American col
leges was mainly to train men for the
ministry. So it Is no longer.
Harvard, founded chiefly to educate
clergymen. now gives to this profession
barely 2 per cent of her graduates. Yale,
begun under similar impulses, now con-
tributes a meager 3 per cent.
This and other interesting changes in
the professions favored by college gradu-
ates are described in a bulletin by Bailey
Il. Burritt on Professional Distribution
of University and College Graduates,
issued by the United States Bureau of
education.
The decline in the numbers going into
the ministry has been accompanied by a
rise in the professions of teaching, law
and business. All three have been more
or less consistent gamers at the expense
Of the ministry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-21
First published in The Liberal Democrat,
June q. 1912
Summon by Publication

In Justice Court before D. @. Wood. a JUS
tice OF the Peace, In Liberal Township, Seward
county, Kansas.
A. L, Knlsely. plaintiff; Krit Motor Car
Company, Corporation, defendent.
The State OF Kansas TO the above named
defendent Krit Motor Car Company Cor
poration, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that YOU have been
sued In the above court and cause wherein
A. L. Knlsely as plaintiff. asks in his Bill Of
Particulars filed against you for the sum Of
$500 for money had and received by you with
Q per cent interest thereon and in said cause
the plaintiff caused TO be Issued Wrlts OF At
tachment and .Garnlshment against the Uni
ted States Express Company In Seward Coun-
ty. Kansas. You are required to answer said
BIZ OF Particulars on or before the 2nd day OF
August 1912, or Judgment will be entered
against you for the amount above claimed
aud the United States Express Company Or
dered to pay In or deliver Into Court any and
all money or property in their hands belong
ing TO you and applied on the Judgment and
claim of the plaintiff.
Signed this 18th day OF June 1912
@. V. Manatt, d. @. Wood,
Atty, for Plaintiff. Justice OF Peace.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-21
First published In The Liberal Democrat
June 2l. 1912
To Whom This MAY Concern

Any and all persons interested will take
notice that Frank q, Boles and other prop
erty owners owning the property along and
adjacent to Fourth Street In the City of Lib
eral, Seward County, State OF Kansas, have
filed their petition before the Council OF the
said City of Liberal, Kansas, asking for a
proper ordinance and order of the City Coun-
Gil to vacate certain parts Of said Fourth
Street for the purpose Of laying and construct
ing Side Walks along said Street, the said
petition asks that the said NJ ayor and council
vacate Five feet on the north and south side
Of said Fourth Street along the South side OF
Blocks One, Two and Three in WeuenSaul's
Addition to the said City Of Liberal. Kansas,
and the North side Of Blocks One, Four and
Five In Armstrong; Addition to the said City
OF LlbOral, Kansas, all Of which Is more par
ticularly described In said petition which Is
referred to herein.
1t is ordered that this notice be published in
newspaper for three weeks.
1t Is further ordered that the matter of the
above petition be heard on the 10th day Of
July 1912, at the Office of the Mayor OF the City
of Liberal. Kansas on the evening of said
date at which time and place all persons may
appear and show cause why said ordinance to
vacate should not be passed as asked.
Signed this 18th day Of June 1912
R. T. Nichols, Mayor
Attest: Jennie Karau, City Clerk
(seaD
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-06-21

hundred applications for an increase,
which meant the saving of hundreds
of dollars to the old soldiers. The
increase of pension, under the new
law. starts from the date of filing,
and the Kansas Congressman lost no
time in getting the applications in.
All told, something like fifteen hun
bred applications were filed in about
three weeks after the bill became a
law.
An interesting little incident in
relation to handling the matter as
quickly as possible, was the way in
which Mr.. Neeley got the law and
facts before the public. He wanted
all the papers in the Seventh district
to publish the same, but was at a
loss how to reach all the papers in
time for their next weeks issue. He
finally decided to send one article
by telegraph to Harvey Eckert, editor
of the Larned Tiller and TOiler, and
who is near the center of the district
and have him set the type, take
proofs, and mail the article to the
other papers from Larned. This
was done, and the other papers In
the district received it in plenty OF
time to handle it the following week.
Congressman Medley does this
kind of work all the time, and it is
his energy and everlasting persever-
ance that is making him famous in
district.