davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
Official Directory

VfTlCI01 directory
{ U s Senators f{ ScGnmbe, SsS1ns
; U $ Rspresen-{ il fHeiseson
I Governor-L b Hanna
sse4sts4x # Ksabe' Hs9
{ state Treasurer-Gunder Olson
! State Auditor-C o Jorgenson
Attorney General-Andrew Miller
Railroad Com. A a Pm = X Anderson And!
nissioners Wi y 4 Saan stntsman
} supt Of Pub Inst-E Taylor z
Com Agr & Labor-W c Giibreath
5 Judge. Of Supreme s s f F|ss 5ss,a,nx
! EB Goss! eS,se
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
STATE SENATOR
LIST Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES
81 w Hart toilette
LIST District " y Husband Hensel
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
Clerk of Court ID Winlaw
Sheriff-Iy Foster
I Treasurer.J 4 Gibson
Register of Deeds-eGeo Roadhouse,
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-HermanC Campbell
Supt of SchOOlS-CharlOtteJ Jones
Coroner-Frank w. Deason
Public Adrnin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
1stLA 1,dE B 3 P1fdy; P9ifEyo;,;J Joliette Gets.
eom'rs $ta-M sth-M geshsfsn, Matts heTcy Gsystal
5th-JOS Morrison DraytOn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09

Wallace o'Hara Of Neche supplies
monuments and gravestones of the best
material and workmanship at the lowest
prices compatible with good work. A
postal will insure his immediate atten-
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
Wonderful Cough Remedy.

DR.. Kings New Discovey Is known
everywhere rs the remedy which will
surely stop cough or cold. d. p. Law
son Of Edison, Tenn. writes: ''Dr. Kings
New Discovery is the most wondful cough
cold, throat and lung medicine ever sold
in my store. It can't be beat. It sells
without any trouble at all. It needs no
guarantee" This is true. because DR..
Kings New Discovery will relieve the
most obstinent coughs and colds. Lung
troubles quickly helped by its use, You
should keep bottle in the home at all
times for all the members Of the family.
50c and el.00. All Druggists or by mail
a. e. Bucklen 4 Co., Philidelphis or st.
Louis.
Afents Wanted.
To sell monuments. Address N. q
Jones, st. Cloud, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
DAKOTA FRIDAY JANUARY et 1914
Notice to Tex Payers For Year 1918
In pursuance of law, I. j. II Gibson,

Treasurer of Pembina county, state of
North Dakota, hereby notify the tax
payers thereof that the rates of taxation
and the amounts raieed for each specif.
ic purpose for the year 1913 are correct
ly stated in the following tables showing
the number Of mills and tenths Ut mills
levied on each dollar of taxable property
in each city, village, township and school
district Of said county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-09
Agents Wanted,

To sell monuments. Address N. q
Jones, st. Cloud. MINI.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
The Rivals.

M PADEREWSKI was asked II there
va was any truth in the contention
that American girls studying art abroad
ran grave moral risks.
All this talk about European immoral
ity," said NJ. Paderewski. sis a mistake.
It's as absurd. really, as the story I've
just heard about the Portland dentist.
a young man, according to this story,
was seized with T. raging toothache A
friend took him 30 a dentists to have
the tooth out. But the sufferer. after a
chance look into the operating room,
whispered doubtfuily:
by jove. you know, I'm afraid to let
this chap tackle MY teeth. He and 1 are
rivals for the same girls hahd.'
But his friend persuadedfhim that his
fears We're absurd, so. when his turn
came, the young man, united the flannel
band from his face and disappeared.
a long time passed. The man waiting
outside grew restless. At last, fearing
that something serious might have hap
pened-that his friends doubts might
have been too well founded, after all-he
opened the door and entered the chamber
of horrors.
What a sight met his eyes! The pa
tient lay. pale ard unconscious. in the
operating chair, while with a maniacal
smile the dentist bent over him. pulling
tooth after tooth. and murmuring gayly
as he tossed the little white worries in
the iair:
She loves me. she loves me not. She
loves me,- she loves me not
Evening star., 1914-03-15
TEXAS RANGER READY FOR ACTION.

treating across the Rio Grande ready to
renew the fight
Such was the remarkable commence
ment of the border troubles on the Rio
Grande, one well calculated to inspire
the lawless element in Mexico with de-
fiant pride, and to teach the American
people Tue extent of the danger to which
they were exposed, and thei, dependence
for safety on the strong arm of the gov
ernment. These feelings were confirmed
and increased when the bold robber and
outlaw. who was under numerous indict-
ments in Texas for previous killings and
robberies and who had left the Ameri-
can territory In defiant warfare with the
United States, was deliberately sent by
the Mexican government clothed with
the high office of general of the army
and governor. back TO the very scene of
his outrages.
The whole country from Brownsville
TO Rio Grande City, 40 miles, and back
Evening star., 1914-03-15

much frequented as rendezvous by
many murderers. robbers smugglers and
a great variety of other criminals. when
a messenger rode in witb the news that
a Southern Pacific train had been held up
and robbed near Dryden, sb0 miles away.
The word to be up and; off was imme-
diately given. and as tina rangers have
neither tents nor chuck wagon to hinder
. their movements, but only. a blanket un-
der which to sleep and a small sack or
two in which to carry their commissary
supplies, it was only few minutes un-
til they were headed ACROSS a trailless
country for the scene. of the robbery.
BY daylight next mo.Eiing they had
made sixty miles of the Journey. Then
leaving their tired horses at a ranch
house, they snatched an hours sleep.
roped fresh horses from the corral, sad
died them and were off again.
The trail of the robbers was picked up
about twenty miles FROM Dryden, and it
was discovered that they were headed
north. with a posse of United States
deputy marshals aIreadsAon the chase.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
The Pin.

HIAMES HAZEN HYDE" said a New
} York tobacconist. advised me- for
the smokers good, to fight the nationali-
zation of the tobacco trade. He Illus
trated the condition of the French ma
tionaliZed tobacco trade with a story.
This happened, by the way, at the Bris-
tol. in Paris.
"A Frenchwoman, so the story runs.
said to her husband, as they promenaded
in the Bois:
'''Have you got a pin, my dear?'
Well, he answered. I've just bought
a packet of government smoking tobacco.
and it's apt to contain anything, why not
a pin? Let us see Him, A shoe button.
a toothpick. Would hairpin do? No?
Well, no matter, for here at the bot
tom is a pin. after all"
Evening star., 1914-03-15

company of rangers were. sent to run
down the outlaws. No quarter was
asked or given 1t was fight to the
death when he and his men got within
shooting distance of the Mexican thieves.
Even international law had no meaning
for them at such times. On one occa-
sion they chased a band of about fifty
cattle thieves across the river into
Mexico. killing twenty mine Of them
without man of their own being killed
or wounded.
-
A name which for many years struck
terror into the heart of border criminals
was that of Capt. Lee Hall. Capt. Hail.
who is now over sixty, waZat the head
of company of rangers which covered
territory as large as two or three ordi-
nary states. They were.a flying squad
Evening star., 1914-03-15
The Anti.

DR. LYMAN ABBOTT, the eloquent
- anti-suffragist. said at dinner in
New York:
Il am convinced that, despite all this
sex equality talk. woman in her heart
still longs to look up to man in rev.
erence.
"A diplomat at a dinner in Washington
took down the seasons belle.
You ravish all hearts, the diplomat
said to her. You make a fresh con-
quest every week
True said the belle. and sighed
'True-and I'd give all my slaves for one
master -
Evening star., 1914-03-15

ful if such a movement would have ter
minated differently under any circum-
stances.
From the time the ranger organization
was first established it's members have
every one been picked men. proved eX-
perts in craftsmanship, at home in the
saddle and absolutely fearless in the face
of any danger. In addition they are re-
Huired to be of good moral character
which means that they do not drink or
gamble. The most of them were former
ly cowboys. and when they leave the
ranger service they usually return to the
ranch When a vacancy occurs in COM
pany the captain of that company selects
a man to fill it.
The way ! did it," said Capt. Billy
Mcdonald, who saw many years in the
service, was to look into a mans eyes,
and / could tell in a minute if he had the
right stuff in him to make good ranger.
l was never fooled, either
There are some folks continued the
Evening star., 1914-03-15

captain. who think that. because the
bows are always ready to fight like 4
bunch of wild cats. they must be a reck-
less, rowdy set of men. But they are
wrong The rangers are. just naturally
as peaceful and God fearing lot or
men as you'll find anywhere. There's s
Capt j. j. Sanders. for instance He's
been a ranger for nearly thirty years,
and he's killed lot of men, but he's a
great Sunday school worker. few
months ago he was ordered from his sta
tion. Ysleta, where he was superintendent
of the Sunday school. to put down the
boot-legging that was going on in that
part of the panhandle region, and the
children of that town made a big fuss to
the governor about moving his head
quarters
1t may he remarked of Capt. Mcdonald
tnat few years ago he shot and killed
four MeNicans who were firing upon him
from ambush in a remote locality OF the
Evening star., 1914-03-15

Mexican federal troops has served to
bring again into the public eye what
undoubtedly is the most picturesque
set of legaiized fighting men in this
country. They have no counterpart in
the world. Only forty in number. they
are equal to almost any emergency
that may arise when il comes to put
ting to- test real fighting qualities
The presence of one solitary ranger
upon scene of disorder and threaten
ed lawlessness has in innumerable in
stances been sufficient to quickly re-
store peace and uphold the dignity of
the law.
The ranger organization was created
about forty years ago and was estab-
lished primarily for the purpose OF
frontier protection But Texas no
longer has frontier. The ragged
edges of civilization. which once ex-
listed along the Rio Grande border and
in the vast plains country of western
Texas. have disappeared.
The conquest of this formerly turbu-
lent region. infested with various and
divers bands of outlaws. must be at
tributed largely TO the exercise of un-
excelled bravery. endurance and ex-
bands of men who have at different
times comprised the ranger organiza-
ton.
In the old days the rangers had the
distinction OF being the real sun-fighting
men of the world, and this distinction
still belongs to them. Their methods of
operation are different today. however
although the little army of men now in
the states service is just as brave and
AS expert IN the use of rifle and pistol
as in the time when their chief occu-
Iation was lighting bands of depredating
Indians or running down the bandits OF
the borders.
A movement was started about wear
ago to disband the rangers on the ground
that their services are no longer neces-
sary and that they are used chiefly to
perform the duties that properly belong
10 the peace officers of the different coun-
Ties. But the fact that they were the
first to be called upon when protection
was demanded in connection with the
Mexican Observation-Disclosures has Probably
put sH end To this movement for all time.
Besides. Texans as whole have such n
sentimental pride in the wonderful deeds
Of valor OF their rangers that 1t Is doubt
Evening star., 1914-03-15
The Humility FaIIacy.
1 uk"
('QNS Z
.\6M

<TLUMILTTY, as a virtue, is fast dis
IL appearing. and that's a very good
thing said Mayor Rolph in San Fran
cisco.
.tOur fathers used to preach humility
to us-respect for our superiors, content
ment with our humble station. and SO
forth.
HE who is down need fear no fall
a humility exponent said to me solemnly
one day.
Quite right said l, but he's sure to
get sot on and walked over "
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Warning to FIirts.

ERITZT SCHEFF was condemning the
l fiirt.
''The fiirt, she said, has a good time
in the present-a good time of a sort in
the present-but what about the future?
Many a girl is on the shelf today be-
cause she kept men on the rack yester-
day"
Evening star., 1914-03-15

to the Arroyo Colorado was laid waste
There was not an American nor any
property belonging to an American that
was not destroyed in this large tract OF
country. Their horses and cattle were
driven across into Mexico and there sold,
a with a calf by her side for
dollar.
Although cattle stealing was the
original OBJECT of the raids the lawless
bands engaged in them had been neces-
sarly led to the perpetration Of other
and greater crimes. The laWless spirit
engendered by their trade and their own
protection caused them to kill travellers
who happened to meet them on their
raids. and those whom they thought
might inform against them. In fact.
these raids were soon turned into general
robbery and slaughter.
These conditions on the lower Rio
Grande began to improve, however, as
soon as Capt J.. II. McNally and his
Evening star., 1914-03-15

HE recent episode
concerning Gov.
Colquitt of Texas,
a number of
Texas rangers.
under the leader
ship of Capt. ].
j. Sanders. and
the expedition to
secure the body
Of Clementc Yer
CARA. an Aneri-
can executed by
Evening star., 1914-03-15

lower Rio Grande border. and the next
Sunday he was back in Brownsville and
occupied fropt seat in one of the
churches at morning and evening serv-
ices
The conditions existing along the from
tier at the time the rangers We're organ
lied was unique. The cattle raids from
the state of Tamaulipas, Mexico. into
Texas commenced with what is known as
the "Cortin war; in 1859 and 1860.
This was most remarkable occurrence
one without parallel in our history. A
single lawless ranchero with a band of
friends capturing a town of nearly 3OG0
inhabitants, and not only defying. but de-
feating the forces of Texas, and then
carrying on a war against the combined
forces of Texas and the United States,
maintaining himself for upward of five
months. from July II to December p,
1859, on American soil. with the Mexican
flag flying over his camp, and then re-
Evening star., 1914-03-15

Recent Trouble on
Nj exican Boundary
Places Organization
Again in the Limelight
Band Was Organized
Forty Years Ago, Pri-
marily for the Purpose
of Frontier Protection.
Evening star., 1914-03-15

By making a detour the rangers. were
enabled to- hit the trail again. ahead of
the deputy marshals. On the fourth day
after breaking camp in the Big Bend
country they came within sight of two
Evening star., 1914-03-15

ron, that rode fearlessly into any kind Of
trouble where duty called them, and their
battles with the Indi;4ns. the lawless
white men and Mexicstns were so nu-
merous that they were III almost con-
stant active service fG.r three or four
years. So much was Capt Hall feared
by those who had reason to dread the
ranger service that nus usnerous attempts
were made to assassina.e him, the room
in which he slept being Hired into several
times at night. :;
X 60
x
Upon summer day. a.aout fifteen years
ago, Capt Hall and his men were taking
short rest in their samp in the Big
Bend country, a wild and remote region
bordering the upper Rio Grande. and
Evening star., 1914-03-15

of the outlaws and the shooting began
soon as the rangers and fugitives were
within firing distance. One of the rob-
bers was killed at the first fire. and the
second, seeing escape cut off, climbed to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13

FOR RENT-A new bungalow
with every modern convenience. APP
ply to c. v. Roberts. 213-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
Is PLEASED WITH OCALA

DR.. H. L. Wright's lecture at the
courthouse last night was not as
largely attended as it should have
been, but it was heard by quite
of representative citizens,
who listened attentively and are
likely to remember all the good ad-
vice given.
DR.. Wright is we'll pleased with
Ocala. To the Star he said:
It was very much pleased to learn
that the city of Ocala had taken the
advanced step of actually paying
physician to inspect the schools,
markets, ETC., as this is so far ahead
of many of the places even larger
than Ocala and while the taxpayers
do not realize it at this time this is
by far the best investment they ever
made and the time is not far dis
tant when they will gladly pay
man a sufficient remuneration to
Justify him in deyoting all his time
to health work as is being done by
several cities in Mississippi, Alabama
and North Carolina.
''The inspection of your local
dairies is of vast Importance, espe-
cially to the, bottle-fed babies.
| ''The Southern Medical Associa-
ton desires the assistance and CO.
operation of all the people in it's eff
fort to wipe out malaria.
Progress should be the watch
| word throughout the entire South
!! now the Panama canal is completed
and when all things seem to look
bright for all the Southern states
Let us remember that the prospectoI
of today looks we'll into the sanitary
condition Of his future home"
Dr. Wright was shown around the
city this morning by DR.. E. Var
Hood in his auto. Besides the point:
of interest in town they went to Sill
yer Springs AMI Dr. Wright, like al
who see this wonderful place, was
completely carried away with it:
charm and declared that he had new
er in his years Of travel seen any
thing to equal it in natural beauty
He was also high in his praises o.
our city's institutions. its pretty av
enues and well paved streets. DR.
Wright left for Tampa this after
noon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13

FOR RENT-Newly furnished
room: every convenience; two men
or couple s09 S. End st. 1-29-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
ACCIDENT To
IH|RTY-E|GHT
4. e. l.. Train DeraiIed in Gainesville
and Several Passengers
Injured

Gainesville, Feb Especial by
phone from the Sun: A. c. L. train
No. 3s; northbound from St. Peters
burg to Jacksonville, was wrecked
at 3:57 this morning, at. the Pearl
street crossing. IL miles from Gain
esviIle
Six coaches left the track, the ex-
press car, baggage coach and two
day coaches The two Pullmans
remained on the rails. The engine
went over safely. The cause Of the
wreck was the spreading Of the rails.
Four passengers were injured,
among the most serious being A. P.
Small, the mail clerk, who resides at
80 East Nash street, Jacksonville,
who was picked up unconscious;
Mrs. VI. l. Green, of Jamestown \.
Y. enroute home from st. Peters
burg, injured in breast; Mrs. Flor
ence Humphrey, of Baltimore, also
enroute home from St. Petersburg.
slightly injured in right leg; Annie
Jay, colored woman, enroute from
ST. Petersburg TO Jacksonville, hand
badly lacerated by glass.
The baggage master and his as
sistant had a miraculous escape, be-
+. ing dug out from the wreckage OF
| their car without a scratch. The ex-
press messenger, F. L. Kilgore, OF
Leesburg, was thrown the full length
of the car, but other than slight
shaking up, is uninjured.
Between IT'S and 200 passengers
were on the wrecked train.
| The passengers We're carried on to
| Jacksonville by train No. 10 made
up in Gainesville, going by way oil
| Palatka and Rochelle.
Wrecking crews were hurried tic
| the scene of disaster, from High
| Springs. and it is likely that the
track will be cleared up and traffic
resumed by tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
AGATHERIDAN SOCIETY

The Agatheridan Society met this
afternoon in regular session, when
the following program was render
ed:
Subject: Current Events.
Song, Amherst-By school.
Essay, Two-Year Development in
Aviation-Bertha Guthrie.
Essay, Mexico and the Mexicans-
Charles Savage.
Essay, Alaska, a Future Empire
Lindner McConn.
Essay, The War in Mexico-Ed-
ward Conner.
Grafton, The Filipino's Capacity
for Self -Raymon
Gale
Essay, The Champion of Human
Freedom Who is to Rule Albania
Francis Agnew.
Defamation, Death of Abraham
Lincoln-Marie Burnett.
Debate, Resolved, that the gov
eminent should own and operate the
telephone and telegraph companies.
Affirmative, Nan Brooks and Mary
Livingston; negative, Louise Sand,
ers and Sue Moore.
Agatheridan Journal-Theo Wal
lis.
The judges, Martha Kate Rentz
Alfred Mackay, and Sam Burford
decided in favor of the negative. Aft
ter the report Of the critics, the so
ciety adjourned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
Call at No. SIS E. Adams st. 1921 tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13

FOR SALE-Eggs for setting:
barred Plymouth Rocks. Indian Run-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
LITTLE ONE LAID TO REST

The tiny form Of little Blair Fran
family lot in Evergreen cemetery
yesterday afternoon. Funeral SER
vices, conducted by Revs. w. H.
Dodge and Bunyan Stephens, were
held at the residence.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Durand sympathize deeply with them
in the loss of their little one, and
sincerely hope that comfort will be
brought by the soothing hand of
time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
ATTEMPT To KILL.
AN AMERICAN OFFICER
Some Cowardiy Greaser Became too
Free With His Little
Shooter

Vera Cruz, Feb. 13.-An attempt
was made last night to assassinate
Lieutenant Arthur B. Cook, flag
lieutenant to Admiral Mayo, of the
United States battlesh:p Connecti-
cut Lieutenant Cook was struck by
a bullet and slightly wounded His
assailant was not seen. The Heuten-
ant, accompanied by his wife and
Miss Ethel Mckenzie, of Philadel-
phia, had been dining with Admiral
Mayo aboard the flagship.
Returning to the landing place,
the party took an open carriage to
drive to the steamer Moro Castle, on
which Mrs Cook and Miss Mckenzie
were to sail today. The two women
occupied the rear seat. Lieutenant
Cook, CONSPICUOUS in full dress white
uniform, sat facing them. As the
party was proceeding down Avenida
de la Independence, sharp but not
loud defamation was heard, and Lieu
tenant Cook felt a shock on his left
hip, which at the time he did not as
sociate with what appeared TO be a
shot
On alighting at the wharf Lieut..
Coon found a small object on the
carriage seat, which proved TO be a
bullet of the type used in pocket au-
tomato pistols. Investigation show
ed the bullet had inflicted a bruise
on his hip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
EALEN INES
See those Valentines at Billiards..


The kendrick W C. T. L. will give
an oyster supper at the school house
in that place Friday night. Oysters
will be served in every style and pre-
pared by an excellent chef. The
proceeds Of the supper will be devot-
ed to the cause represented by the
organization. Everybody is invited
to be present. 2-11-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our appre-
citation for the many kindnesses and
words of comfort and sympathy
shown us by our friends during the
sad hour of our bereavement in the
loss of our little one.
Mr.. and Mrs P. A. Durand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13

building and courthouse square, a
solid gold cuff link with M" on the
large end Finder will be suitably
rewarded for return to P. Mcintosh
at SCOTS insurance Office 2-13-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13

COTTAGE FOR RENT-My cot
tage on South Third street, next
door west of the primary school
house. all modern conveniences. is
for rent at $40 per month. r. R.
Carroll. 1-23-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-13
UNCLASSIFI ADS
Lost. Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar local Needs

FOR SALE-Barber shop fixtures.
Address, P. o. box 243, Ocala, Flor
ida. 130-tf