davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

Another duty has been suggested
Tor the dog in war time-a share in
the ambulance service. During and
aIter the battle the dog might scour
the tield looking for the wounded
and summoning help quickly. It
would carry round it's neck a flask
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

lne animal is naturally inclined to
oa"ole on the way, and to he wila W
out OF the direct road by vari l
tempting distractions. For tb;s ,ouo
son Che dogs work best by night as
letter carriers, especially as their me- %.
oul1ar equipment of collar and pouch
MAKE them rather conspicuous in
daylight. However, their sneed con
orally saves them from capture he
sldes some of the animals heino %
1aige ana herce that any one would
MINK twice about stopping them
Win hostile Intentions when there
was no NJ. Pasteur within reach as
security for their bites. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
Father McAtee's Golden Jubilee.

Rev. Francis McAtee celebrated the
flftieth anniversary of his entrance into the
Society Of Jesus on Tuesday of this week.
Father McAtee was born May l. 1925, and
entered the church September 2. 1913. He
served as a chaplain during the civil war
in the Union army, and in this position be-
came well-known to many sick and suffer-
ing soldiers.
The exercises began in the morning at
$50 by the Rev. McAtee celebrating low
mass. Then the students of Gonzaga Col
lege gave an entertainment in his honor
NJ. T. Conboy delivering the address very
gracefully. A community dinner was serv-
ed in the pastoral residence, Rev. Fathers
j. Ravens Richards, s. j.; Ward, S. j.;
Scanlon, s. j.; Roccofort, s. j.; Welsh, s.
j.; Fargis, S. j., and McDevitt, s. j. being
present, tCg ether with the pastor and as
sistants of st. Aloysius. AT the conclusion
of the dinner Rev. Father Ward read a
poem celebrating the occasion.
A beautiful golden chalice was presented
the Rev. McAtee in the large lower chapel
in the evening. Mrs. James Becker, project
of the Ladies' Sodality, made the presenta-
ton, and Mr.. John Moran of the Mems So
dality made the address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
DIED.

CHASE. On October 81 1894 WILLIAM CHASE
Funeral from h.r late residence. IS Pierce stree
northwest, Sunday, November 4, thence to ST
Ausustines Church at $3.50. e
FALEs: On November 2, 1894, at am. Mrs
JANE A. FALES, widow of q. W. Fales in tia,
eighty-third year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, POI 81 street
southeast, Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. %
FLANNERY. On November 2. 1924. at 2:l2 p m.
MARY p, widow of Patrick Fiannery, age,
Funeral private; at St ratrieks Church. At go,
Nashville papers please copyJ
nRDEII.A Suddenly, on Friday. November
1891, at am, LAWRENCE BUCHANAN
eldest son Of Lawrence A. and Anna NJ. Lardeila
Funeral from his parents residence, 4l6 L stree
pm ReiatiSes and friends invited TO Sttaed
1nterment at Glenwood cemetery. 2-
rHH.BRooK. on November ?, 1894, at $50 am
at The residence OF her ,i s1n n, John 5
s sSde5 ninth Mrs ys,s Of her r ra IN 'h'
Funeral Sunday, at 80 O'Clock. from the house
ZIG 10Th street northwest. lnterment Mt New.
ton, Mass. Friends invited.
PRE5NKERT. On THURSDAY, November ], iset, a
widow of +. G; b. Preinkert, In the thirty
seventh year of her age. Gu, 80.
Corcoran streets Sunday, November 4, at pm.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend. %
SEWARD. On Thursday, November I, 1894, at ;
am. SIMON. beloved husband OF Louisa Seward
In the hftieth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 50I NJ street
northeast, Monday, November O. at $50 am.
High mass at he Church of the Holy Name.
Iutcrment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited to attend philadelphia
papers please copy)
SCOTT. On November 2, 1894. at 6:I5 am. the
beloved husband o. Mary V. Scott, aged thirty
eight years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1902 11th street
southeast, Monday, November 8, at $3.50 p.m.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
FOUR FAVORITES WON,
BCOkmakers Hit Hard at st. Asaph's,
but Not on the Island

AS four favorites and two second choices
won at the st. Asaph track yesterday the
talent had considerably the best of the day,
and the seventeen bookmakers doing bust
ness had ore of the most Improbable days
of the meeting. The meeting has been re-
markable for many peculiar reversals of
form, and the Roche-Song and Dance
race yesterday was one of them. Tuesday
Roche was easily beaten at the same dis
lance by Song and Dance in I.49, while
yesterday he beat the other as easily i'm
Lao "a. Tuesday Roche carried 115 and
Song and Dance 81, while yesterday the
latter carried 103. Few who saw yesyer-
days race believed that the increase of
six pounds beat Song and Dance. The win
ners were: Lady Violet, 1 to TO- Roche. 3
to .; Miley, late Lucille Bohn colt 5 and
to B; Edna May, 2 and / to ); Pouch colt,
to Q and to 5, and Ed. Kearney, 8 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
RAFF'S ENTERPRISE,

12u 18TH ST. sc.
Fin'lin: ey Is Inore lucky than saving Ii,
There ways of saving: Hoarding IL.
spending IL judiciOusly. We buy to save. and the
better We huy the more you save. A bargain in
OUR REMNANT SALE.
Co. Dress bingham.
Our price, 35sc
s.. Dress Bingham.
Our price. he
Sc. Apron Bingham.
Our price. I7sc
Toe. Apron bingham.
iOc. Dress Piahls
Our price, 41se
f5c. Dress FlanncIs.
Our price. 97se
Our price. 19c
Doc. Blue scrzes (an woop.
Our price. pc.
6oc. Dress Flannel tall WOOL.
Zoe 81 Blue and Black Serge. ''' price, ''''
81. 90 81 Black Serge
zoe. Blue and Red Twiliel FLANNEL.
zoe. skirtinS Flannel
Our price, 12l3e.
25c. lO-l Shooting.
Our price, l5c.
Zoe. Brown and Drab Cantor Flannel.
Our price. Csc.
zoe. Turkey Red Table Linen
Ice. Century Cloth.
- Our price. 1%c.
UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR.
soc. Mems shirts and Drawers.
Our price. 3:;c.
$lO0 Meas Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers
- Our price, Acc.
eoc. Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers
Our price. 33c.
SloO Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers.
slO0 Ladies Natural Wool Shirts
Our price, 49c.
500 Boys Natural Wool Drawers.
Our price, 49c.
Our price, 49c.
Our price, 39c.
Our price. Ice.
RAFFS ENTERPRISE.
1871 nth ST. Sc 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
Two Years Old.

Little Two Years Old, my son,
Life fer you has just begun;
Dew Is fresh upon the grass
All along the way you pass;
Every blade your dear feet press
Gives a gentle. cool caress.
Niolets and buttertups
Chronicle your downs and cps.
blue and gold. and gold and blue
Seemeth all the world 10 YOU.
Little Two Years Old, too soon
You will know the heat OF noon.
Dust along your path will lie
And the grass be sere and dry.
Every blade will give a thrust,
Cry and urge, You must! You uCsti"
Rose of fame with cruel thorn
Best viii tell the sweet pain borne.
Red and brown, and brown and rps!
Seems tie world the sun o'crhead.
Little Two Years Old. the light
Softens when you say ''gOod-nis
Sweet the journey VIII be when
You are almost home again.
Every footstep brings you near
Faces. voices, long held dear.
Gentiln b,ue and golden-rod
Lead you onward up to God.
Bite and gold, and gold and blue.
SO the world Will be TO Won.
WILLIAM $. LORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
On the Dahf-

In the matter of the estate of the lat
James st. Clair. Judge Hagner has decide
that the 500 left Foundry Church by the
deceased must be applied to the payment
of the church debt and not to the payment
of the interest on the debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

Contractor ]. M. Dunn has been awarde
the contract for constructing a new engin.
house in Mount Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
One FavOrite ON the JsInpd-

But one favorite won at the Alexander
Island track yesterday, and the eight book
makers doing business had everything their
own way, the successful favorite hurting
them but little. There was a fair attend
ance, but the racing was not exciting, the
winners having little trouble in finishing
Dr. Johnson, 3 and l.; Forest and 3:
Frank r. HART, even and out and Ben,
and &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
Robert j. the Winner,

The race at Point Breeze, near Philadel-
phia, for $1,000, between Robert j. and
John r. Gentry resulted in victory for
the former The western stallion was with
drawn after the second heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

John johnson. paced by quad" RIA
chine at Chillicothe, Ohio, yesterday, rode
third mile in 81 3-5 seconds, and half
mile in 81 2-5 over a kite track breaking
the worlds record for that distance made
by Sanger at Waltham, Mass, last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03
AlA RRIED.

KOEHIER-ROGIER. On Tuesday, October 1g
1884, by the Rev. DIR. Kuhns, LOUIS KOETIIEI
ton, ID. C..
LATHAM-DICK. Or October 30 1894, by Rev
Il. Harcourt. DID, DIR. ATWOOD L. LATHAM
and ELLA T. DICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

j. Edward Chapman has sold to Samuel
T. Hyman for SGO,OOO the five three-story
brick dwellings Nos. 14o2 to 1880 c street
northwest. The property Is known ON the
plat as part Of lot s, square go.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
RAlNsows TO oRoss.
A Novel Advertising sohens--How
Nature was Improved Upon.

a Novel Advertising Sohemo--How
Nature was Improved Upon.
Acrowd of people wero one day
conferred about the windows of an up.
town saloon in which there stood two
broad, long and thin cakes of pure,
clear grained ice, set with just enough
space between them to admit an cleo.
trio light. The rays passing through
the ice were reflected in every tlirec.
ton, and tho window was literally full
of rainbows.
The same effect can be obtained,
though in aless degree, by standing two
panes OF. glass side by side, half or
quarter Of an inch apart, then, after
boxing up the ends with strips of glass
or wood, filling tho space between the
panes with finely cracked ice and sus.
pending an electric light orgasjet mid.
way behind the contrivance, always
taking care that the glasses ,areentire.
~ freo,fron1' dust or dirt before being
used. This is an, excellent method OF
using up one's 'superfluous ice. and at
the Same time getting an effective freq
advertisement.
"A French firm of jewellers made use
OF this same principle last winter in
Paris on u magnificent scale. Large
cheets Of plate glass were used and the
tracked ice was sown with hundreds
Of diamonds, sapphires and rubies,
thus heightening the effect to degree
Of startling brilliancy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
DottR ron a KISS.
How a n'~~n1c wsS.v.d From

A travelling man, who was also tho
head Of . prosperous firm, promised
his newly welded wife, says the Michi.
gan Tradesman that he would give
her . dollar every time he kissed her,
and in that way she couldIsave plenty
Of money. Things went on in this
way for several years. and las he made
plenty Of money no faithfully kept his
promise. Finally revsrses came. and
the once prosperous travelling man
found that he was virtually a pauper
He went hons to his vile and told hss
ell. She, however. did not seem wor.
sssd, and be was somewhat surprised
when Gle asked him to take ride
with her that afternoon, - he &C.
ceated the invitation. Pa1t4Aa large
block % . wellknown street. she said:
''ThaSs 1iss." eoeA she came to .
handeeas nas and said: "That's
mine" WsR she showed HIM several
PLACES with the Same remark, until he
began to be suspisicas and inquired:
GLOW in the deuce did you acquire SO
much Wealth." Do you remember the
contract you made when We were first
married." she sold. YES" he re-
piled, II do" "WelI, I invested it,
and it has made usrich.," Tho travel.
ing man hung bis head and said moth.
ing. This was kspt up fog thirty min
utes, until his VIE bscsme alarmed,
and she asked; what in the world 10
tho matter, and what ass-you think.
ing about" He sli1d: "IWes thinking
OF how rich No would be Z hod done
ell my kissing It homo"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
KEEP up THE FIRE!

A sound and good advice tc
those contracting marriage or as
the lr!shman would say, "a doub.
ling up OF two opposite parties. ~
Well it is this, any young lady
can SEQ at Il gIanee. that man, is q
fastidlous character. It always
was and always will be the case
with man; his desires, his fancy,
III fact his malSc-up, repeats t.
self in HIM. Well, he being OF
that peculiar nature, it is always
well to feed him ON it. 1t is an
Did adage. when a good meal is
not prepared for him, Love goes
out. | do think all those little
things keep up the fire of love In
ooth contracting parties. The
hrst thing a young lady onght to
40 is to fiud out where she can OBJ
tain the desired articles of food.
which will not make her blush at
the table after she has taken the
pans and labor Of preparing it for
the lover.
# she will only take a lesson. I
will give it to her; try an old
timer, one who passed years of
experience in the trade, she can
obtain the articles of food she de.
,sires, to constitute II good house.
wife and cook, and her lover
vii! bless the day he crossed her
path. s-
Yours Obedient,
A, E. THOMPSON,
CASH GROCER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16

The old time ssilnocrats would no,
fuse, and to shoy their detestatiou
OF the popullst PATTY they voted large.
" the republican, Ticket. It was true
10 North Dakotsa Ind in every Other
western state ~hfe the ps,pulIsts had
confidently G. 'expse{ed to carry every:
lining. They elected nothing. The
populists have inee 1.-THE vest,ige of gov.
ernment they hada gained, and their
fsture as q 'polttsel organization 10
very uncertain::-71arso Sun.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16

Henry wattesapn comedies the cor.
rectneas ct the verdict Of the people
that the democratic party With the
present leadepah charge 10 incompe.
tent to enthusiastically conduct the Roy.
eminent. He 1sys. 1.-THE battle for
tariff reform: I1lhaye 10 % down to
Inc foot and tstl q new start. The
battle over the money ISSUE viii soon
I've upon u.s." Wtth Bland and about
all the free silver populiss congress-
men defeated. y looks very much as
y the money laaue," also. from the
free silver standpoint. will have to
take new start also.-Grand Forks
Herald:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Notice Of Tine OF Expiration esResenp
tlen oHTa Aale Certificates.

Ed Lemon, southeast quarter Of northes.,
quarter section o. township Isl, range 81, levied
eee.41. interest $le.al. tOtal 1850.
"a Lemon south ha1f Of north west quarter
section %, township 16l, range ST., Levied $3.50
sold on December 1nd, 1880 for Sio.63, taxes ~.
%, interest SSl.l total Sl07.6l.
9; u. Wight, Pembfna city, lot I, block 10
Levied 1eee. sold on December ind, 1880, for IL
cts: 6xss q cts, interest Is cts, total 20 cts.
CT. wight, rembina city, lot :, block -
cts; IKE g g, interest "a cts. total 90 cts.
levied 1850, sold on December End, 1890. for ID
ets, taxes . ets, interest Is cts, total N co.
q. q. Wright. Pembina city, lot 4. block a.
kvlod 1850. sold en- December 2nd, 10oO. Tor n
cts, taxee - cts, interest 81 cts, total d. -.
q. =. Wright. Pembina city, lot s. block 20
levied 1850. sold on December md, 1870. fof III
Gu, taxss - cn, interest e cts, total e. cents.
Ov1lcD o. COUNT AuDrroR, PxunrNA Couarx.
To The owners ofthe above described rsales tsts
In fsme1na county. North Dakota: You are hers.
~ noe1ecd that the land herein above Described,
aeeeeeeo N your pane, ~ sold for taIos e peo.
ytoed ~ law, and that the time Of rodsmphon
no. I'D saie allowed By law, viii expire on
days s0se publication OF this notics, "a eddf.
tioa - he srnount above statsi q seceeeary 10
fedeen nom said sels, the cost OF publicStion
81 ab Aottos must b. paid toeeshef win mob
inseeooe e my accrue from aud alter this date.
IL wAne0 whereof; I have hefeunto ~ nv
had md eeal, Of Psnbins, In nd co9nty n
rc1bins, this tenth dsy Of Hovsnbsf ~.
Auditor Of Pembina County, N. b.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16

Minnesota lstpsns are allin and til,
total vote Of the state foots I'D as
67s over $1,000 mare than were eve
before polled ip tpe state. Gov. Mel
son has . clear majority Of 1859 owe,
all his compstitels. and . pluralit,
over Owen Of oe,{po. Tho totals 1are
Nelson, rep, 14s aes; Owen, pop., "a,
'7M; Becker, dsal., ts.34s; Hilleboe'
pro, 6.l0. Tha legislature has IN
repuolicans ont Of q membership Of
les. All tlsrelppl,can congressman
are elected BY lGs1e pluralities except
EDDY 10 the :seybnth district, who
slips In BY 7Sl. INA -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Isas sLsvAroR MANS pRosLsn

b ls.a y -
vshv % Men An Wshlstis n ssIs
Conveyance
Mia b y known 20 you, 4 IL -.
.vaAoe nAni
NM = more than this. 10 q .
pdAosophse- - sort o. sass inhis way,
end, what b more, y IN acute stu.
dent Of human nature who reads men
- well - books and daily nsws.
papsrs.
Just nowhe 10 hard ct work trying
TO solve problem that occurred TO
him the other day.
"I'vs bssn pulling this elevator rope
90 long" sad Mike tho other day,
chat I've got most things about this
business down pretty fine. But there's
ono thing that gets me and that I
can't make out.
"What I can't understand b Why
every man who gets into an elevator
wants to whistle. OF course. It's the
regular thing for boys to whistle In
any place they happen to be, but with
men it's different. There's eood
many men that don't whistle and
don't want to. know 'em az soon
% Gee them. There's bank presi.
dents. Bank presidents can't afford
TO-. Then there's editors; they don't
whistle much either. No one ever saw
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16

With returns ron all bit eight o1
the smaller COUNTIES to hesr from, N.
n. johnson has th iour,d number 10.
1o votes Walter, Mulr 1900 and
bood Reeve Lace Rof ,er Allin $1,000,
Rinter 1000, and sal lace $500; Miss
Bates 2l,aoo aud 9lis. Elsenhuth H..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16

We presume TIT about the first
battle In the legislature will be the
counting noses; dl tho resut,missIon
question However, it will take at
least two years. nearly three before a
vote :. I. by the people can be bad, besides
II 1t passes this session IL xtil be an
issue two years from now in ths cleo.
5lon OF the next legislature, .sd If 1t
aoes. 1T will likely hurt the republican
party. We couldaSt be surprised how.
ever II resubmiaden passes At this
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16

! 3le6l1oN ID own.
Now everybady, ~ are through
with slect.ON, ;lSt 10 20 to work ct
some other ilttls Jobs Tor the benefit
Of the county aud county. Just
think Of how many things that We
need and must have, In the near fu.
ture, for the 9sneral prosperity Of all.
: Thess'e dlvSslity Of farming, which
means cattle, horses. pigs and small
stock; improved breeds Of each, and
butter, and chSpse factories for the
sumo; thensthele's railroads, compel
ing roads. Dulath roads. Hudson's Bay
roads, etc. They are oil coming, let
US help thema We can. And We
ntjmora ,peeple, Pemblna county
has room. for 1,eoo or 1000 more farm.
ers. and We have the vacant farms
for them cheap. but We must do some
dItching to make some Of these farms
available; every town wants more
business and hnsiness men, first get
10 the farmers, then will follow the
business; eyerystown in the county
ought to havea flour mill, . starch
factory, q creamery or cheese factory.
There are many kinds Of business to
be developed not vet represented any
where in The county.
Every farmer should plant a grove
and every town plant shade trees;
paint, by the ton ought to be applied
everywhere, beauty 10 these cases is
is utility. Plan some way Of getting
along without, having a couple Of
thousand Of hehos each fall to take
care of the CROP and save the money
to the country. Good roads with
good bitches On every section line,
supplemented ,by the smaller farm
bitches. are wanted. Fall ploxine
and lots Of It, deep plowIng and sum.
mer-fallow, good seed and new varie.
ties; these all land q hundred more
are topics Of interest, to be discussed,
worked for, and encouraged, BY edi.
tors, farmers, businessmen, and, un-
I'll. next campaign. by politicians.
), There are other things besides eov.
eminent TO thtpk Of; that is only one
feature Of our welfare. Government
alone would DO like q rudder without
a ship; but aftSr all. the crow, the
cargo and thes ship arc the main
things. The rYdder is . necessity to
steer them all lint ia itself ID Z very
small part of.the ship or Of it, value.
We have all duties TO perform d well
AZ the helmsR4p. Let 10 DO them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Il u Sasaiasas.
y soy NS;SlI pA.orA.} :,

ssS Sasaiasns. 4.
4 ox4Roy N0nya DAKorA,l
ssS Oo1nH W PembinA. In Jnstiee Ceegt
1siere Russell Aylen. instioe OF IL pselA u
n.C. Feldman, plainhR asalnst Alfred M
defendant. Z, ~ ~ - =
me tsais Of North Dakota esnds esseline b
Alfred Meek, defendant. - :
You are hereby summoned 10 appoAe eoooe1
me at my Office In the city Of PsH6anA, b ~
comfy, on the eth day OF OctohoR, A. b. ~.
NJ l1o'clock A. " to answer to the oo0paalnt q
the above named plaintiff, II. C. EeldHaA. 90
claim 70 recover from you the Num oseovolkv.
two dollars and eighty cents (47e00) being VI
sum OF twenty.slx 10Y dollars doe tof ~.
chahdtse got nv you aud forty.six dollars on0
eighty Cents SOY due on n0te giVsa b. you
to this plaintiff, dated March 18th, iSoo and 6u0
October 10Th. 1893, with interest at twelve ~
cent per hnnurn from dats Of note, and you an
hereby notified TINT you fail 70 appear and
answer this complain ns above requirad, ealG
plaintiff will take Judgment against You for tn
sum Of seventy eight dollars and eighty cents
1878 SOY and interest, besides the costs and die.
burseincnts of this action. L
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of OetoAel
A. u. 1891. -
RussELLAYLHN,' (.
Justice OF the Peace, in and for Pembna Co. \. ID,
10 tho sheriff or any. constable Of Penbial
county. Greeting. make legal service hereof and
due return.
Tc Alfred Meek. defendant above named
Take notice that the complaint on the above &C
sion was filed in my Office on tho 10Th day Of DC
tober. 1921. RUSSELL AYLEN,
1871 Justice Of the Peacs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
Na.ura, Inference.

Beware of trying to deceive chill.
dren. How often must parents bs
saught :his lesson!
why. n'amma. you've got q gray
hair in your ba,g!'
Eyes. dear. That came because
you were 30 naughty to mamma
yesterday" (
ooh mamma. what q naughty little
EiEl you mas. ii..ve beta, to gransimal
All her i,airs asr sray."-Demorest'a
Monthly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
PEMBINA
Building and Loan Association,

PeMs1NA. NORTH DAKOTA.
where 40 county. What you pss ieS1snl ril
pay the monthly dues. No other PAYMENT have
70 b made. and in from stx 70 efg6t years You
own sheptoperty. Dueson 500 loan are IS
=. d. 0ooxHR, Q.G.THoNRsoN.
(: SECRETARY. President.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-16
STATE OF NORTH DAKorAI

STATE Gn;, of son pn nA;korA County Court.
In The matter of the estate of Frank Norris
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Frank, Louis and
this court, petition. praying for letters Of i'd
lninis,ra:ion of the estate of said deceased, bl
Issued to Herman II. Morris, and that Monday
The l2th day of November 1904, at 10 o'clock A
this court. to-wit: of the November term, 1894
NJ the county court uhics, In the city of Pembina
county OF PombiMa, state of North Dakota, ha.
been set FOR hearin. said petition, when and
where amy person interested may appear and
show cause WAY said petition should not be
GRANTED.
Dated peribna n. y. October send, 1894. /.
4. w. COMFY,
jude of the County Court