davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
"No NEWS IS GOOD NEWS"

In reading reports from Europe at the
present time, allowances must be made
for two things: one that all cables are
under censors who permit nothing to
pass that might have any effect on the
plans of the military; second that nc
cables or telegraphs are open to Ger
many. That is, all news comes from
English or French sources. Hence all
news may be expected to have a certain
amount of English or French color. AT
this writing there has been very little
real news given out except the fighting
at Liege and about all that we are GER
tain of Is that there has been fighting
and that it was sufficient to hold the
Germans in check for several days.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the re-
ports were that all the forts about Leige
had been taken but two and that they
would soon be abandoned. On the other
hand were the positive assertions that
while the Germans had gone into the
city Of Liege that it made no military
difference as the forts, all of them
twelve in number, were still held by the
Belgiaus.
Great battles are imminent. and some
may be fought by the time these lines
are read, but when they come they will
practically tell their own story. The re.
suits will quickly be felt and known all
over the world. In this case mo news
lie good news" It means as yet NO battle
|of consequence has been fought.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
You're Bil.o.. and co.tive,

Sick Headache, Bad Breath. Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges-
ton, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get 25c. bottle of
DR.. Kings New Lite Pills to-day and
empty the stomach and bowels of
fermenting, gassy foods and waste.
A full bowel movment gives a satisfied.
thankful feeling-makes you feel fine.
Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c., at
your Druggist Bucklen's Arhica Salve
for Burns
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
Where to Buy

DCoA OOsSAy
Been having great time. Went with
Dad yesterday and bought my new suit.
It's "BEST EVER" and it's dandy.
You'll want one-all the fellows are
getting them.
Bought it at }. Heneman's, and the
man says it's guaranteed all-wool and
will stand a lot of knocking about. Dad
said if it wore as we'll as my last "BEST
EVER" he'd be satisfied.
It's got l6 special features, and now
I'm member of the 'sBEST EVER
Secret Service Club, and wear the Of
fetal badge. l feel like real detective.
Dad said we certainly got our moneys
worth, and then he treated to ice cream.
And o. yes-what do you think?
They are giving free subscription to
''The American Boy" magazine with
every "Best-Ever" suit. It's got the
greatest lot of stories and things you
ever saw. Tells all about how to make
things, too.
Dad says he guesses my new "Best.
Ever" and the american Boy'' maga-
zine will make man of me You bet 1
feel pretty good.
Yours.
2 Plupy.
P. s. Be sure to go to ]. Heneman.
.Pembina, for your new duds. They
have everything for men and boys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
The Grsad Forks Herald.

Morning edition gets to the western
towns of this county in the forenoon,
while the evening edition is put on the
N E. train coming north an hour after
printing. That is the whole of Pemblna
county is served with one OF the other
edition. From now to November Both,
for S1.00 and you can send the dollar
direct CT TO this office. War news and
wheat prices will make daily paper
necessary for a while at least and the,
Herald gives all of it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
County News

sssseseesesseeeseesse.eees
"A daughter was born to DR.. and Mrs.
Denorest Of Neche lately.
There were 1880 paid adult admissions
on Wednesday to the Hamilton fair.
Miss Sarah Arnason is re.engaged as
teacher in the Cavalier public schools.
The new school bsilding at Bathgate
is expected to be resdy for the fall term.
The Cavalier Milling Co. is building q
l0x40 addition to their potato ware.
house.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Hart of Neche are
on 4 trip through Alberta and British
Columbia.
Considerable damage by hail is report
cd in the vicinity of Iona, Cavalier
county.
John Buras aged seventy.sevea yeass
died at his home in st. Thomas town.
ship, August 9nd.
r. H. Fadden of Neche, is travelling
agent for the Winnipeg Telegram BE-
tween Regina and Winnipeg.
The residence Of Mrs. D. ]. I.axdal d
Cavalier was struck by lightning. No
one hurt, except for the scare.
NJ. NJ. Campbell of Glasstoa is taking
a business trlp in the Canadian north;
west. He is postmaster at Glasston.
Thomss Campbell, an old and former
resident of Walhalla died at Saskatoon,
George and John Campbell of Walhalla
are brothers.
John A. Lee, one of the pioneer resi-.
dents st. Thomas township died last
week. He leaves his widow, seven sons
and two daughters.
Freeman H. Farrow and Miss Mabel
H. Morden. both of Cavalier were mar.
ried July 23rd. They are both Cavalie,
people. z
Miss Emily Bjorisness was married tc
Carl j.. Solibakke at the home of the
brides parents near Newfolden, MINI
Mr.. Solibakke IS a banker OF Drayton.
The little daughter of Editor and Mrs
H. P, Wood Of Hamilton, who is under
going treatment for the effects of infan,
tile paralysis, is reported as improving
The 16 months old boy of Mr.. and Mrs
.Zeifler of Hamilton pulled tin Dime,
pail full of hot coffee from table, spill
ing the contents over its neck and chest
The store building of the Mountain
Cooperative Company was burned with
most of the contents. Total loss about
$25, 900, with $4,000 insurance. Origin
not knows.
Judge Kneeshaw held special term
of court at Cavalier last week. The case
of First National Bank of Cavalier VS..
John Luxton ct al was heard. 1t is q
land case and large number of parties
were interested and five legal firms were
looking after that many clients. Helene
Henning VS.. Rudolph Henning, divorce
case, divorce granted.
Misses Mabel Fowler and Belle Mckay
OF Pembina came over to Cavalier the
middle of last week. The former was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Winlaw for several days and the latter
went out to Tyner to spend few days
with Miss Bertha Cameron. Both re-.
turned to their Pembina home on the
Monday Chronicle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
summer Constipation Dsnferou.

SUMMER SOnoSSPotIOn dangerous,
Constipation in summer time IS more
dangerous than in the fall, winter OF
spring. The food you eat is often con.
taminated and ls more likely to ferment
in your stomach. Then you are apt ia
drink much cold water during the hot
weather, thus ipjuring your stomach.
Collie. Fever. Ptomaine Poisoning and
other ills are natural results. Po-Do.
Lax will keep you we'll as it increases the
Bile, the natural laxative. which rids the
bowles Of the congested poisonous waste.
Po-Do-LaA will mako you feel better.
Pleasant and effective. Take dose To-
night. Soc st your Druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
Official Directory

! Official Directory
u $ Senators k{ ssss@ser ssssns
U 9 Represen- H + Heieeson
: Governor-L B Hanna
Lieutenant Goxern9r,-AT Kraabel
state TressurerccGHnrder Olson
Attorney ttes GenersiSAndreW I1dEe1sS Miner
Rsa,lasS missione9s s9"- Y Y i H nam st:sa!... !
Cont S1gt Of Of insnlanse5W Rab 1ns.E GGaTa05 Ts%,or
Com Agr & Labor-W G Giibreath
! Judge. of Supreme s t + F'ss Sss,s,.., S;ses
l }EBGoossss:e sosse
Judge 7th Jud. Dist3W Kneeshaw
stats SENATOR
LIST Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomae
REPRESENTATIVES,
w Hart Jdliette
H Gei9er Hamilton.
COUNTY OFFICIALS
oierk Of CourtSJ DWiniaw
Sheriff. Foster
Aladitor-Wm. W. Felson
Ereaeurer-J r Gibson
Register of Deeds-%seo 'Roadhouse1
County Judee-H G,Nick
Surveyor-HermanC Campbell
9upt of Schools-ChatlotteJ Jones
Cor0ner-Frank w. Deason
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
1st-A b Ptsrdy. Toilette
c.,4,, 2nd-J X Olafson, fGardar
SS;.Ss 3rd-N Matheson, Crystal
oSnie 4th-W Watts Leroy
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
hudson LaMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
{ AM MeGennaehie Gaaysy Derrties
p . Mhue Immigration inspector
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-14
Summer Coughs are Dangerous.

summer colds are DANGEROUS. They
indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious Throat and Lung Troubles, in.
cluding Consumption. DR.. Kings New
Discovery will relieve the cough or cold
promptly and prevent complications. 1t
is soothing and antiseptic and makes you
feel better at once. To delay is danger
ous-get bottle OF DR., Kings New Dis.
covery at once. Money back il not sat
ished. Soc and S1.OO bottles at your
Druggist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

managed to converse one day, old
chap, with the engineer of a swift
steam train. His answers to my ques-
lions were both interesting and in
formative, and when l awsked him by
what means he ascertained whether
or no there was danger in front he
enlightened me in this fashion:
you see, Jack, when we pipe a
cranberry glim up the streak of rust,
we hiss down to tiptoe and the rate of
three yards an hour. The glow that
looks like the south end of a ketchup
bottle means, rein up, there's some
thing worse than a grasshopper on
the track. But when we get that little
old creme de menthe signal, say, we
just bore a hole in the climate and
leave our shadow imping on hand
car. We're hep that everything's all
to the nectar when we get that Erin
Go Bragh orb" ...-
Ny word! - ...-,....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
coMPANY's REFUSAL TO ALLOW
PROBE WON'T HOLD GOOD

That the Chicago surface traction
companies refused to allow auditors
from the city comptroller's Office to
investigate the mysterious expendi-
ture that has been placed on the
maintenance account by the car
companies was the discovery made
yesterday.
Special auditors had been brought
from New York to Investigate the ac-
counts of the company, but were
barred absolutely by the company.
The auditors asked for full authority
from the city. Asst Corporation
Counsel John Beckwith has given an
opinion that under the ordinance of
1907 the city has full right to inVes-
tigate the books. :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
PUPIL coNFEssEs HE TOOK HIS
TEACHERS LIFE


Little Falls, N. Y, March 30.-Fun
details of a sworn confession of IT.
year-old Jean Gianini of how he bru-
tally murdered pretty Miss LYDIA
Beecher, at Poland, near here, were
given out today by District Attorney
Farrell today.
To get revenge on the schoolteach-
er, Gianini swore, he used her love
for her parents to lure her to a lonely
spot where he could kill. "They want
to see you," he told Miss Beecher.
"I'n take you to them" The girl at
first demurred, but finally consented
to accompany him.
In some bushes near the outskirts
of the village the girl again objected
to proceeding and as she turned her
back to return, Gianini pulled a
wrench from his pocket and hit her
over the head. With her back turned
he rained about a dozen blows which
feIled her to the ground.
Then he pulled a knife out of his
pocket and deliberately stabbed her.
After pulling the body, over in the
bushes Gianini said that he went
home, put away the knife, which be-
Ionged to his father and went to bed.
He said he slept soundly after hav-
ing his bloody revenge.
NNMnAkINyC DEEIICAJ To AIIOIAT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
LITTLE BENINYS NOTE BOOK
By Lee Papa.

It was so hot yestidday that evvry- boddy coodent do enything hardly ex- sept look at eetch uthir wtping away perspirayshin. and aftir a vile pop calm hoam wiping his awf. saying Jumping pitchforks, but this has bin a humntr, I bleeve III try that fellos advise that T was reading in the pa pir vile I was Running up in the car, he sed the best way to keep cool on the hottest day is to wawk in a lee zurely mannir and give the breezes a chanse to blo avn you.
 Wat if thare aint eny breezes, pop, I sed.
 Thares awIways a breeze sumware, if you wawk far enuff. sed pop, kum avn, lstppose we take a. wawk befoar suppir and see if we can hunt up a few.
 witch we did, but not nnding eny- thing exsept sum, nttel bits of hot winds wich wood of had a nerve to think they was reguler breezes, and a.ftir a vile we passed Puds Sinnkinses farthir Running alawng wiping his fase with his hankerchiff with wun hand and flaming himself with his strawr hat with his uthir hand.
 Look at that chump, sed pop. wat good is awl the breezes in the werld with a fat site like that Running up the street And jest then Mir. Simkins went past, saying, Helo Potts, Is 1t warm enuff for you.
 wich pop dident answer him, jest keeping avn wawking and saying, I noo the darn fool wood say that, wy dug red faced idiot always insist avn trying to make you feel as hot as he looks.
 And we kepp avn wawleing and not finding breezes, and pritty soon who calm by but MT. Wilson, beeing about times as thin as MT. Siml1ins, but looking jest as hot, saying, We'll Potts. is it. warm enuff for you. Yes. but not for you. sed pop. And
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

One hundred and twenty years ago to-day the balloon made it's first successful ap- pearance as an engine of war. It was at the battle of FIeurus during the French Revolution. It was this balloon that enabled the revolutionists to win the battle and subsequently, festab- fish the French Republic. At sunrise of this day the huge .silken bag, inflated with hydro gen, was tugging at it's anchor ropes in the French Republican camp. The opening of the bat tie was signal for General Morlot to climb into the basket. The soldiers slowly let out the cable until the balloon and aeronaut rose high above the batt1efie1ed. Beneath him lay the enemy7s lines in full view. While the balloon gently ed died in the breeze, MorIot drew g sketch of the enemy's strate- gic position and then tossed it overboard in a heavy flag-be- decked, package. Thus every move of the foe was reported to the commander-in-chief on the ground below during the ten hours in which the balloon re- mained aloft. The command CTS qquestions, written out and attached to a cord that hung from the balloon, were hauled lup by the aeronallt and quickly Answered. The idea of using a fballoon in warfare had been conceived, but not used, twelve
 years before, at the siege of Gibraltar. At that time Joseph Montgolfer, who later made the world' $ first successful passen- tger-carrying balloon; proposed to introduce into Gibraltar an
 entire army, which, borne by
 the wind and a gas, will enter
 right above the heads of the en- lemyp But the siege was rais-
 ed before his idea could be
 demonstrated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Every guestxoom should have a. coaster or two to hold stray tumblers and protect polished tables
 Always air your hreIess cooker when it is not in use. and occasionally sun it or wash it out with soapy water.
 TO string beans perfectly, first wash then. then plunge into boiling water for three minutes and drain, then every vestige of string can be removed
 Rub a little flour very lightly over the top of a cake before frosting 1t. as the frosttng will be less likely to run off
 Panama hats can be cleaned from dust and griTne by means Of a soft cloth wet in Kerosene
 A cloth dipped in one part tuEpen- tine to two Of olive oil can be used with great success to rub the piano which needs brfghtening.
 Soak Eni1dew stains a. few hours in a weak solution of chloride of lime,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
BABTEs DON'T MEOW,
 BUT SHE LOVES 'EAd-
B@eayed Cat Goes Into Woods and Brings Back Three Substitutes
 For omspring.

A cat in Blue Point, L. T.. adopted three baby rabbits last week and Is bringing them up in place of her own kittens. which had been drown ed The cat is the pet of Miss Irna Katzenmeyer, the sfxteen-year-oid daughter Of Carl Katzenmeyer of Blue Point.
 Last Monday tabby presented six kittens to her owner, but the girls father, thinking six a few more kit tens than he really needed about the house, took them out and drowned them.
 The mother grieved over the loss or her offspring and refused to eat On Tuesday she disappeared in the woods near the Katzenmeyer home and did not Reappear until Wednesday, When she came back she carried in her mouth newly born wild rabbit. She laid her find gently down in the yard and went back to the woods. 6he reappeared with another rabbit. A third trip produced 9 third bunny.
 The cat guards her new family jealously and will not let strangers ap- prDach them Several times since Wednesday two full grown rabbits. presumably parents of the adopted ones. have approached the house, but every time the foster mother has driv- en them away in feline fury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26

we kepp avn going, pop saying, Darn it, hang it, sumtimes think I'm the only perstn in the werld that got sents enum to keep his he'd rum rateling. look, heer kums that fool Wilkins looking like an ixploding fire cracker
 Wich he was, and wen he calm up Potts.
 O, go hoam and mind the boby, sed pop. kum avn, Benny, lets go back hoam, no wundir the breezes are afrayed to appeer avn the pubnck streets with danjeris karacktirs like that roaming about. And we went hoa.m agen, pop looking pritty hot by the time, we got there, and who was avn the frunt steps but ma, flaming herself with a. noozpapir and saying, Good. evening, Willyum. is it warm enuff for you. Womun, letme pass, sed pop -RAnd he kwick went in the house and pritty soon cood heer cold watir splashing in the bath tub, beeing pop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
FAMILY ROW OVER FUNDS
 PUT UP TO SAVE PATRICK.
John T. BIilIizen Sued by Brother-in- Law Who Gave Oil Stock
 Now Worth $250,00

Denver. June 2s.-John T nEilliken. St Louis and Colorado nniIlionaire, twho saved Albert T. Patrick. his brother-in-law, from the electric chair at Sing Sing, has been sued in the U. S Court in Denver for an ac-- counting of the costs of the fight to free Patrick.
 oil stock now valued at S250, ,00O, which was contributed as part of the fund raised to save Patrick, forms the basis of the suit. Leonidas E. Hil1 of Denver, well known Cripple Creek mining man, brother-tn-law of Pat rick and ATi1liken brings the suit
 Hill alleges that in 1907 he turned over to Adilnken 10000 shares of oil stock of the Milliken Oil Company. Tulea, Okla, to be used to aid Pat rick He says MfIliken has refused to ma1<e an accounting, and he is un- fund he gave went to the cause of Patrick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
7HE LITTLE LosT RAVEN.
 67v Vfrzi7, ia. :xT,,ls,s1

Onca upon a time mother crow and s4 mother raven each had e nest for their little babies in some tall trees not very far apart Mrs. Crows home was much larger and higher up in her tree than the Ravens home and she had four little crows in the nest
 When the little raven was a few weeks old it's parents started to teach 1t to fly At first 1t was very much afraid. but at Last it spread it's wings and managed to fly to the ground. Pa pa Raven was very proud to see his little baby learning to fly and said he was going to ind something nice for it's supper.
 or he flew for their supper. It be- gan to grow dark and as papa hadn't t come home mamma said she must go and look for him She told tho little raven to sit in the nest and wait until they came back
 An night the little hungry bird wait ed but neither Of them came. The next morning it was 50 hungry that 1t made up it's mind 1t would try to fly out and find something to eat it. self
 Out Of the nest 1t flew but it was so young that 1t didn't know which way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
PRINCE AND BRIDE WILL HON NEYMOON
 IN ARCTIC CIRCLE

Paris, June 2s-The most adven- tufous honeymoon on record-a trip to the Arctic Circle-has been decid- ed upon iby Prince Francisco Ros- pigliosi and Miss Laura. Sta1Io, the Standard Oil heiress, who will be mar ried here next Monday
 I have always loved travel, the prince said, in announcing the plans of himself and his lbFide-to4be. There is scarcely place have not seen, from China to Patagonia No man, however, can consider himself a real traveller until he has touched the eter- nal ice of the northern seas.
 Miss Stallo aRd I, therefore. have agreed that, 1DnH4ediately after the wedding we snasl get inside the Arctic circle, nO matter wat hard ships we endure. We have already chartered a yacht and we expect a perilous cruise lasting about six months.
 we are determined to go as far north as Spitzbergen and, of course. we shall stop at North Cape. Miss Stal1o is very enthusiastic about the adventure and already has provided herself with clothing to endure the extreme cold of the Far North
 Of American women in general, the Prince said:
 ssI have had the good fortune to meet many charming and cultured American women. Their beauty and wit make them welcome wherever they go in Europe. Like true daughters of a new country, they are bold and intrepid
 The civil marriage will take place Monday; the religious ceremony on the following day at St. Joseph'a Church, Avenue Hoche. The original plan to have the wedding in the Church Of St. Philippe du Rou1e had to be finally abandoned on account o1 the cayang in of the street last week immediately in front of the building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-26
Bur GOOD HEAIaH.


 Why do you suppose T recommend one thing for this trouble, another for fhat2 From some letters my read CTS send me, I really believe they think there Is a magic in beauty prep mratons, There isn't. Beauty prep than tonics- They are designed to supply the things lacking in the bod les they are recommended for.
 The absolutely healthy woman will not need beauty hints For beauty Is nothing but good health, combined with cleanliness and neatness. There are just six rules for beauty Every one who lacks that blessing has neg 1ected one or more of these command 1nents They are: Eat, Drink, Sleep Breathe, Walk Think
 Eat only food you know to be heaIthfui nouriElling and suitable to your constitution
 Drink as much as your body needs as often as it needs it But drink only mild, harmless beverages. Among those that are not mild and harmless are feas coffee, ice cream soda, plain sodas all alcoholic and carbonated drinks.
 Sleep at least seven hours out of twenty-four. but don't sleep more than eight and a half if you are in good health.
 Breathe right. Learn how. It is worth a fortune to know how to i'll your lungs with air. yet the inforrna- tfon Is free Stand with the back nat stomach flat, shoulders back, head up Breathe deeply. Do this every time you are conscious of breathing at all and you will soon ac- quire the habit of breathing right.
 Walk as much as you can, but walk ing two miles day will give you ex- srcise enough to keep In good condi- : tiDn- Walk reasonably fast and ball. ance your weight correctly. or eOurses as I have said. the more you walk the better, but two miles a day will with the day's regular duties be sufncient exercise for you.
 Think To my mind this is the most important hint Of all If yoa