davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
Bankers Wife Dies Suddenly.

Columbus. The community W.
shocked to learn of the death OF Mls m
R T. Williams, wife OF President w W.
liams OF the First State Bank IN ~, ~
city. She died from an attack OF acu''
indigestion.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
Near Beer Men Paw,

Natchez.--'fhe 10 near-hecr dealers,
who plead guilty to charges OF conduct.
ing II nuisance, paid the fine and costs,
which amounts to S13.2s in each case
or a total Of s152.54.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
Report Of State Schools.

Jackson. State Superintendent p
Education ], N. Powers is engaged "
compiling complete and comprehep
sive statistical report of educationa
work in Mississippi.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
Will Make Plug Tobacco.

Psducsh, Ky.--Owing to increasing
business the Smith 4 Scott Tobacco
Company, one OF the largest concerns
Of its kind in the South, viii erect a
plant to make plug tobacco, The new
addition Will cost approximately $4,000.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

A Detroit man wants n divorce be-
cause his wife talks too much Like
a man suing city for allowing him
20 commit suicide
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
Charter for Big FIRM.

Jackson.-Charter for the Creston
CooperaFe Company, capitalized at $3.50.
COO was filed with the secretary of
state for the approval of the attorney.
general and the governor.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

One Of those college Boyants pro.
poses to teach wives how 10 spend
money. Only one guess Ia permitted
as to whether he Is married or not,
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

The women Of France arc not good
looks. according 10 expert evidence.
But, ah, tho styles they wear.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10
Coco Trucking Outlook.

Pass Christianity the first of
March the truckers of Long Beach ex.
pect to begin shipping vegetables in
large assignments.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

Rats arc causing much trouble IN
Washington by dcyourIng postage
stamps Why not poison tho stamps
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

Tho spring fashions win be devoid
OF curves Again, tho thin woman
comes into her own
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

San Francisco authorities detained
woman who had sixteen trunks, and.
although that was not tho cause, II
was cause enough,
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

A New York divine despairs because
ministers are paid less than laborers
but laborers are In greater demand In
New York city than are ministers.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

A new Japanese bathoablp IL called
Heiycl Sounds moro Ike Il battle
cry than O GatlIC8hlp
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

A Washington bride wore a pair OF
$50 silk stockings, says an exchange.
and displnycd only about S225 worth
OF 'em at that.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

a New Jersey man used q turkey az
weapon OF defense when attacked
BY footpad II must have been a
long time IN cold storage.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

DR. schafer OF the University Of
Oregon says that arithmetic isn't Sc
important after all Few money ma
sers OF today viii agree with him.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

Spain has set about building a rev
navy Doubtless It win take better
care OF the now navy than II did o!
the old
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

Kansas city complains that II Is
overrun with Iahara rs Kansas CITY
easy. or are tho rabors hard put to
~
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

A Chicago jUriHt says that motor
cycle f. n dangerous weapon lie
must ride one
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

4 Minnesota man tasted for loJ
days, this being Just l04& days too
o1g for Us
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

Paris doctor has discovered a
means Of rattcning one by electricity
II must be a shocking operation.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

What IS so useless as a pair OF tight
AID gloves IN zero weather.
The commonwealth., 1913-01-10

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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

and on the banks of the rivers and decor
ate the waters with beautiful flowers in
memory Of those who went down to sea
in ships and lost their lives that this
nation might live.
These waters which we decorate here
to-day, flow far. to the northward on
their long journey to the ocean, but
finally they will join all the waters that
are SO decorated to day In the vast ceme-
terry OF the sea. Therefore, we also, send
our floral message. significant Of fragrant
memories, to be carried by the crystal
drops as messengers to the dead who
sleep in the seas.
This matters little if anything to those
who sleep in the depths, but this simple,
though beautiful ceremony means much
when rightly interpreted to the living.
May we who live, live for our country
as they who died, died for their
country. Peace hath its victories as
great as those of war.
In the name Of the people of this great
nation, in the name of the Grand Army
of the Republic. in the name of Wordep
Post, g. A. R. Department of North
Dakota, decorate these waters in crate.
full memory of the sailor dead.
Salute the dead"
ssTana"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

Under the nsw marriage law that goes
into effect on July 1st. every man and
woman must first procure q certificate
from . physician before they can get
license to marry. This is to prevent the
marriage Of persons afflicted with in
sanity. tuberculosis, epillpshey and simi-
lar hereditary diseases as well as con.
tagious maladies. Women over forty
five. OF men who are marrying women
over that age are exempt from this rule.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
The Decoration Of the Waters.

The Decoration Of the Waters.
OF all cemeteries, the ocean is not only
the greatest but IS the most beautiful
When the words Of the burial service
are read at sea, adust to dust, ashes to
ashes." the body slips gently to the well
coming waves, and then sinks slowly
and still moro slowly -as it goes deeper
until at last with motion more gentle
than the lightest thistledown, it rests
among the beautiful shells under the
coral branches intertwined with waving
vines Of kelp and sea weed.
There they sleep-no wave, no current,
no scsvenger can disturb them in these
vast depth.
There they rest, with faces ever look
ing upward through the clear blue Of
the waters to the clear blue Of the sky-
70 tho silver sunshine OF the day-to the
golden starlight Of the night.
TheEs they lie with their faces turned
upward 70 the hsaven whore they viii
join IN that last great review Of the
Grand Army Of tho Republic.
Today. u over this nation, grateful
>peopls sEasd o. tho shosss Of the GO
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
County News

Gretna is rebuilding after the fire.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Riopelle
at Cavalier, child.
Neche and Gretna base ball, last week
Fscore five to three, in six innings.
Ina runaway, Anthony Bartlett Of
Neche received severe injuries when
thrown from the buggy.
Tho 10th annual conference Of the Ice.
landiclL Lutheran Synod will meet at
Mountain on june 18th.
Cavalier opera house has been receiv.
ing some needed improvements, in the
way Of lighting and exits.
Melissa Chambers, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Chambers of Crystal
died May 18th. She was two years old.
Court will convene for its first legal
term at Cavalier on June 3rd. Jurors
are summoned to appear at 10 o'clock on
June 4th.
A now lodge Of A. o. u. w. was in
stituted last week at Hallson. Nine
new members were enrolled. A supper
was served by the ladies.
Thomas Devany and wife were at
Neche last week visiting at the home Of
Joseph Aymond. Mr.. Aymond has been
quite feeble for some time and is recov.
ering slowly.
Mrs. John A. Lee of st. Thomas has
gone to Kalispel to join her husband
who has been there some time for his
health. He has improved and if circum.
stances permit they will make their per.
manent residence there.
A barn belonging to H. o. Anderson
northwest of Crystal, was destroyed by
fire last Thursday afternoon, together
with its contents including two horses
The barn was struck by lightning dur.
ing the thunder storm which passed
over this section about four o'clock.
The Call understands that he had no in.
surance. Crystal Call.
Edward Brislie. who has been engin.
eer on the Walhaila local for the past
four months. died yesterday morning at
the Grand Pacific hotel from apolexy.
Sunday morning he sustained slight
stroke Of applexy and later in the after
noon he endeavored to come down stairs
from his room on the third floor. He
was able to come to the second floor and
started down the stairs to the Office, lost
his footing and fell. When picked up
he was unconscious. Medical aid was
summoned but he never regained con-
clousness. He was IS yeasr old and q
native Of Canada. He has been an en-.
pioyee OF the Great Northern Ry. for
moro than thirty years. Grafton Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
Automobile Route.

The Winnieeg Free Press is publish.
ing series Of articles giving automobile
routes as guide to travellers, showing
distances between towns, etc. It very
complete in detail as will be seen by the
extract given below which deals with tho
road between Emerson and Hamilton,
through Carlisle. The article is headed
Free Press Touring Route Between
Winnipeg and Minneapolis" and Il
practically copy Of the "Blue Book
which is the official directory of tho
International Association Of Automobile
Tourists. The following is an extract:
EMERSON.
International Boundary Line
Emerson, Can, to Grand Forks, N. d.
-ss.3 Miles.
0.0-Leave Canadian custom house.
0.1-Turn right.
0.2-Cross wagon bridge over Red
river. Then cross railroad.
0.5-Cross bridge. Turn left.
O.8-School on left. Turn left.
1.0-Turn left.
1.7-Railroad on right. Bear left.
I.9-Bridge.
21-Cross railroad.
2.5-Bridge.
3.0-Bear right.
35-Turn left.
3.6-Depot on left.
U. 8. Custom House in Depot. Turn
left.
3.9-Turn left. Cross bridge,
4.0-Ball park on left. Turn right.
4.7-Cemetery on left. Bear right.
5.4-Straight ahead.
5.6-Cross railroad.
65-Straight ahead.
6.9-Straight ahead.
77-Straight ahead. Crossroad.
7.8-Concrete bridge.
10.1-Straight ahead with poles. Cross
Straight ahead with poles. Gross
road.
lis Straight ahead. Crossroad.
Galvanized bridge on right.
Turn right.
13.O-Bridge.
13.9-Schoolhouss on right. Crossroad
straight ahead. Cross bridge,
Turn sharp left.
16.O-Cross bridge.
18.8-Turn left. Crossroad.
17.6 Straight ahead.
18.6-Bridge.
169-Bridge.
19.7-Danger. Railroad crossing.
N.2-Elevator on left. 49,
0.4-Cross railroad.
Hamilton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
OFFICIAL PAPER OF olTY
119es. sa.eo 111 Aazarvax
F. A. wardwen. 9. G. Thompson
WARDWRI.L q THOMPSON.
DECORATION or THE WATERS

A part of the Memorial services to-
day is the decoration Of the waters from
the Pembina river bridge. The Grand
Army has two similar services, one is the
strewing Of flowers on an emblematic
grave, IN memory Of the unknown dead"
the other is the decoration Of the waters.
in memory Of those who went down to
sea and were buried in its depths.
Worden Post Of this city bears the
name Of that gallant sailor Admiral
Worden, who commanded the little
Monitor" in the successful fight with
tho "Merrimac" in Hampton roads, and
which fight is notable not only for the
victory, but also for the fact that it was
the first battle Of iron-clad ships in the
world, and was so significant that the
principles Of the 'sMonitor" designed by
the famous Scandinavian Erickson, are
yet shown in the ''dreadnoughts'' of the
worlds nsvies.
It is therefore peculiarly applicable to
this Post to remember the sailor dead.
And therefore we take this space in
our columns to copy the part Of the rit-
ual Of the Post which is used in the Ger.
emony, as our Memorial Day editorial.
As follows
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
Hslrsfsipl

Removes dandru6. stops itching. and
is excellent for hair dressing. Be sure
to insist.upon getting sHairagain." II
your druggist will not supply you send
q. for bottle direct 70 tho manufactur.
en- Roso6 Z Fsddsn, Dspt. 9. Nschs,
n. D. a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
Official Directory

OfflCl0l directory
y ; sssss..s sss:s.sn. + asSs%ss' asisssss !
Governor-L B Hanna I
entsnsnt IT. Kraabel Hs
state Treasurer--Gunder Olson
State AUDITOR o JoIgenson
Rai.roa:d Com 4 4 + II Il Mann Anderson /
missioners " ii stutsman I
! supt Of Pub Inst-E Taylor I
Com Ayr & Labor-W c Giibreath I
! Judge. 9. Supreme IS i T E5;s 5ss,a,nx :
! Court ESS 5 Ssss: Ss;ss {
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw )
STATE SENATOR
list Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES
wv Hart toilette Z
LIST District w n Husband Hensel Z
COUNTY oFFIcIALs I
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie {
shs1;edf Slssd Of GGTFIsNsD w.t. D "inlaw I
Auditor-Wm: =: Felson s
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse {
County Judge-H 6 Wick
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones
GoTener.pr Z, N BHrfews s
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson )
(1st-A b Purdy, Toilette
co,,r+v 2nd-y K Olafson, Gardar
S0.,s,s Srd-N Matheson, Crystal
i5th-Jos Morrison Dlsyton s
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS {
hudson LaMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
McconnaSchie M ccaaneS Deputies {
p Thue Immigration Inspector 3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

The sisns Of the time are for you To-
take oourse in Manlato Commercial
College. Aankaso. Aina. Send foe :
catalouss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30
Roster Of Worden
Post No. II. G. A. r.

Roster Of Worden
Post No. II, G. A. r.
The following is q list of all members
whose names appear on the roster OF
Worden Post from its inception to the
present time, with present location as
far as known to the writer. There are
now but five members on the roll.
Names Regiment Location
B. II. Webster 1stIver. Inf. Buried at
Hamilton
N. 8. Nelson 1st Mimi" Pacific Beach.
Cal.
James Nevins 1st. N.Y.Art. Unknown
r. j. Strong snd' MINI Inf wa'hinftoc. s. e.
IA. Vanstrum 3rd Miun. Buried at
Hallock
George W. Doty U. s. Navy Oregon
Joseph Daniels LIST. Ill. Inf. Dead
II. c. Feldman 9Th. MINI. Inf. Buried at
st. Peter
T. O. Oliver 22nd. Wis. Inf. Unknown
N. Hoffman 25th Ind. Inf. Oregon
Ed. Johnson 88th N. Y. Inf. Oregon
G. n. MeRauier l0e III. Inf. Dead
F. A. Wardwen U. S. Navy Pembina
Alex. Kaufman 2nd. Cal Inf. Unknown
Geo. Fee9an 2nd. Mass. Inf. Unknown
] D Sonderman lat. MINI. Inf. Pembina
b. Flanagan 6ard. N. Y. Int. Unknown
c. Steinburg slth. N. Y. Bat. Unknown
John Savage 9th. u. S. Inf. Dead
Aug. Gerardin 18th. MINI. Inf. Buried at
Pembina
W. F. Wallace 5th. o. Inf. Unknown
Delos Ransom 18th. Mich. Inf. Unknown
John Often 6Srd. O. Inf. Neche
VIM. Lapier End. MINI. Int. Neche
J. g. Stone 61st. N. Y. Inf Unknown
Adolph Carl U. s. Navy Buried at
Carlisle
Robt. johnson 155th. N. Y. Inf. Unknown
w X Goodfellow LIST. Oak. Cav. Buried at
Pembina
henry Morris lst. N. j.. Cav. Dead
Charles Snapp &rd u. s. Cav. Unknown
James II. Smith 18th. III. Inf. Hallock
F. NJ. Sweigart 1st N. J. Cav. Wa,road
Geo. d. Loring End. MINI. Cav. Dead
Geo. w. Perkins l7 o. Inf. Kansas
John Sundine 9th. MINI. Inf. Dead
N. Sarver 18th. Ill Inf. Dead
John Busha Hatch Bat. Unknown
Louis +. Booker 1S5th. I'LL FL Paso
] w Winchester 37th. Wis., Inf. Buried at
Pembina
Sam w. Fry N. S. S. Dead
]. T. Lochard 1st. N. ]. Cav. Dead
Abner French 5th. III. Cav. Cavalier
Jacob Baulig 1st. MINI. Art. Cavalier
Ole Hanson 18th. Wis. Inf. Unknown
Henry G. Green H7th. Ill Inf Cavalier
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-30

Young ladies are are requested to
meet at City Council Room at 9 o'clock
to prepare wresths and bouquets for
decorating the graves. School children
are also asked to gather wild blossoms
and bring them to the City Hall. Ladies
who can spare flowers from their house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Ernest kohler "A years. b IS VI street
northwest
apartments.
street northwest.
Thyrza V. McIlhenny. ~ years, 2N1 o
street northwest.
Earl p. Johnston. - years, 1924 Critten-
den street northwest.
Mary " Spaulding Is years, 1920 1st
street southwest.
James P. Grigg. 81 years, Providence
Hospital.
John w Miller, GO years, Providence
Hospital.
Rachel Graham a. years, 31i3 y street
northwest
Deborah c. NJ. Brooks. IS years, I'LL
Lincoln avenue northeast
Jessie Macdonald, 81 years. G25 Florida
avenue northeast.
James Hogarty. 10 years, 1856 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest.
Infant of Lewis L. and Edith +. Beas-
lev, two days, Sibley Hospital.
Lula Adgely, 10 years. Columbia Hos
pital.
Nathaniel Taylor, 20 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Samuel LomaX. ,: years. 1911 Delaware
avenue southwest
Mary Miner, 81 years, 81. c street
southwest.
benjamin Johnson, 81 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Edward Il. Alexander. > years, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Edward Warren IL years. Fessenden
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
CHARITY TO BE AIDED.
Miss Taliaferro's Appearance Not to
Be for Neighborhood House.

Mrs. Christian Hemmick and the
board of, trustees of Neighborhood
House announced today that the per-
Torrance by Miss Mabel Taliaferro.
which was scheduled to take place at
the Playhouse May l.. was enormously
published by those in charge of arrange
ments as an event intended for the ben
eft for Neighborhood House.
IL was also stated by Captain War
rem Dean, 18th Cavalry. l.. s. A, at
Fort Myer who has had charge of some
of the preliminary plans for the per-
arose between the promoters Of the per-
Torrance and the managers of Neigh
borhood House, and that it is now the
intention for the performance to be
given at the Columbia Theater Friday
afternoon, for the benefit of another
local charity. the name to be announced
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
BATTLE FOR PURER MILK
AIDED BY COURT OPINION
Municipalities May Bar Unwhole-
some Product and Trace
It's Source.

decision of the Supreme Court of
the United States. rendered yesterday.
UNFOLDING the right of municipal lities
to fix regulations for the inspection of
milk and the tracing of unwholesome
milk to its source outside the munich
pality. is regarded as of great impor-
lance in aiding city health authorities
TO exclude milk from tuberculosis
afflicted cows ard to direct the destruc-
ton of such cattle when found. The
case was brought up from Milwaukee,
the health authorities of that city hav-
ing. under police regulations, prevent
ed the sale of milk from diseased dairy
cattle from entering the city. and also
having directed the destruction of such
cattle.
The right of the Milwaukee health Of
ticers to take such action was attacked
py mix producers. as was also the va
liuity OF the city ordinance under which
such action taken. Under the
terms of the oruinan,e the health au-
tnolitieS OF Milwaukee, are given the
power to trace suspected milk to its
source, to inspect dairy herds and TO
order the condemnation of cows shown
by the tuberculin test to be diseased.
The Milwaukee ordinance is recognized
as the most drastic measure that has
yet been adopted by any municipality
and as soon as its enforcement was
ordered dairymen attacked the ordi
nance on half dozen grounds.
The Supreme Court decision yesterday.
which was unanimous, is that the ordi-
nance is valid as an exercise of the po-
lice powers of the state through a mu-
nicipality acting under charter of the
state.
The decision will have a powerful in
f1uence it is stated. on many other
besides Milwaukee where
similar ordinances have been adopted
and later he'd up because of doubt of
the municipality power or right TO en-
force them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
To the health department in the las:
twenty four hours:
Charles r. and Erool c. Train. boy.
William c. and Viola F. Scheible boy.
Morris and Anna Silberman, girl.
Joseph A. and Emma Smithson. girl.
Archie w. and Ethel V. Morgal. girl
Leifee and Sarah MagnussOn, boy.
William j. and Marion Meyers. girl.
Frank J. and Agnes J. Mundie. girl.
Edmund W., and Rosana c. Lingebach.
girl twins.
James l.. and Lucy L. Johnson. girl.
Huston G. and Helen r. Hanger, girl
Samuel and Fannie Gebofsky, girl.
Albert and Bertha Goenner. boy.
Earl G. and Theresa 5. Gardner. boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Espey, boy.
Louis and Minnie Dreben, boy.
Alton G. and Blanche q. Carrick. boy.
Arthur D. and Hattie d. Boggs, girl.
John A. and Marion Baden. boy.
Clifton and Mary NJ. Aires. boy.
Charles and Nora Thomas. girl.
George w and Ricie Smith, girl.
Charles s. and Maud Moss. boy.
Henry c. and Cordelia Lacey. girl.
Ollie and Mabel A LETTERS. girl
Robert and Bette Johnson, girl.
Andrew G. and Mamie A. Harrison,
girl.
Robert ~ and Mamie NJ. Butler, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following:
Charles l.. Ahern of this city and Jennie
NJ WEIGH of Alexandria. Va.
Clarence n. Dorsey and Sarah E. Will
Iiams.
Clarence l.. Brown of Birmingham, Ala,
and Paul II. Pratt of this city.
Arthur Jackson and Ruth T.. Gillian.
James Fl. Baylor and Callie Rooney
George Buechler of Lancaster, Ohio, and
Florence NJ Molten of this city
Jacob p. Heffelfinger of Fort Myer, Va.
and Emma " Griffin of this city
Burley A. Alsop and Clara J. English,
both of Curlew, Va.
John :. Hauber and Mamie Meecum,
both of ST Marys, Pa.
Dennis Fry of Quinque. Va. and
Josephine " Carter of Signpine. Va.
Reginald b. Hoover of CraigsWille Va,
and Margaret Olive Whitmore of Bridge
water, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
DISCUSS PHASES OF WORK.
Speakers at Holy Name Meeting Re.
count National Progress.

Various phases of the work of the Holy
Name Society were discussed al a meet
in gheld by st. Dominic's branch of the
organization last evening in st. Dominic 5
parish hall.
Reys E. c. Fitzgerald. NJ. j. Kennedy
and J. A. Cowan of the Order of Preach
ers pointed out the splendid progress
which has been achieved by the MEM
bers of the society in all parts of the
country, and said tina. the organization
promises to be still more prosperous in
the imme diate future.
Representative Joseph \. Goulden Of
New York delivered a brief address on
the work of completing the Panama
canal and Representative William j Cary
Of Wisconsin spoke on Socialism