davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-04
SlieHfrs Sale,
srArEor NoRrHpAxo1A. l.

STA Vls OF NORTH DAAOTA, loo
County OF Pembina.
FIRST National Rank Of Pcmbina. Plaintiff, w.
Thomas G. Shaw, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that by yirtued of an
execution h me directed and delivered, and
now in my hands, Issued out of the Clerks office
of the seventh judicial district court, state Of
North DuEota. i'll and for the county of Penn .
b.na upon Il Judgment rendered In said court in
favor of First National Bank of Pembina, plain
tilt and against Thomas G. Shaw, defendant.
l haze levied upon the following described real
properly of said defendant to.wit: Lots mum.
hered one. seven. ~ eight. Isl nine, [9] ten,
[le eleven [1l and all that part Of lot No. six
IGl no. heretofore decided 10 the Pembina county
bank all in block M. eeven ri in the city Of
2emb lIu, also lots six [6] and seven in block
No. twenty-five ts5l in the city OF Pembina all
according to the official plat the original town
OF rembina now city of Pembina on file und of
record in the Office Of tie Register Of Deeds for
Peinbina County.
And ihu, shall, on Wednesday the 18th day
sUfEeptembcr A. ID. 1885. at the hour of two
O'Clock y. NJ, Of said lay. at the front door Of
the conf. house. in the ity of Pembina, In said
County and state Of Worth Dakota proceed to
sell al! The right, title and interest Of the above
;ha above described property TO satisfy raid
iud., neni and costs, amounting to two thousand
i've hundred and thirty-one dollars and thirty
seven cents, [S2 ,a3l31 together with all accru
ing costs OF sale. and interest on the same from
9Th cay OF August 1895 at the rate of per cent.
per annum. ut public auction, to the highest
bidder tor cash.
Dated Pembina. N. D. August 14th 1895.
w. j. KNEEsHAw,
Plaintiffs Attorney. GEO. H. McCApE,
SO Sheriff of Pembina County, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-04
DEAD.

The Cavalier Journal has gone.
Its editor, N. D. Gagnier and sub.
scription list to Langdon, to be con.
soiidated with the Langdon Republi.
eau, and Its good will" and advertis.
ing to the Bathgate Democrat.
1t was foregone conclusion from
the beginning that two papers could
not live In town the size of Cavalier.
1t was necessarily q fight to the
death, and the Journal is dead.
Mr.. Gagnier is splendid printer.
but labored under drawbacks in bis
command of English idiom, owing to
his French tlood and education. He
also made the mistake of making bis
newspaper a personal organ; while a
local newspaper is always more or less
merged in the personality Of its edl.
tor. from its very nature, yet the edI.
tor should guard against making it 9
vehicle to transport either his own OF
'another's bad messes. We admi,
that Mr.. Gagnler had large provoca
tion 10 his own locality, but that II
not the way to use q newspaper.
We have only good wishes for Mr.
Gagnier's success in his new field O
labor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-04
1T Is A MULE.

1t is true that after the the stop
page of production of manufactures
for almost two years, the needs Of the
consumers compel q market.
1t is true that the natural wealth,
energy and ingenuity of the Ameri.
can people can to some degree bring
prosperity under adverse laws and
conditions.
And 1t is a fact, that since the PEG.
pie became satisfied that even the
democratic party. with full power, do
not dare to carry out the doctrines of
free trade. and that even what had
been done In this direction has been
condemned BY the popular voice, and
the power for further mischief taken
away, that the manufacturing and
mercantile interests have revived to
some extent.
But, this revival is In spite Of the
German tariff and is not a legitimate
result. The protective tariff of the
republican party continued for thirty
years, created industries. and not
only protected and fostered those in
existence but created thousands of
others, in different lines. The demo.
cratic press says, the revival of bust.
ness is due to the German tariff.
What was it killed business?
The German tariff may permit the
bare existence of some lines of manu-.
features, but it nourishes none, and
has no power Of generation for new
industries.
The comic cartoons which make the
donkey represent the democratic par.
ty are right. The German tariff Is
the child of the democratic party, and
no new manufacturing interest will
ever call the democratic donkey It's
grandfather. The line of descent ID
complete in the German mule.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-04
SlieriRs Sale.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, 70,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, To-,
County of Pembina,
FIRST National Bank Of Pembina, plaintiff, vs.
Henry Charlton, defendant
No ice is hereby given. that BY virtue Ofan ex-
ecn!on TO me directed and delivered, and now
the seventh judicial district court. state of North
Dakota in and for the county of Pembna, upon
u judgm ent rendered in said court in favor Of
the First National Bank of Pembina, plaintiff,
aga INST Henry Charlton, defendant. have levied
upon The following described real property of
said defendant. to-wit: Lots number one III
seven Il eight, [sl nine 9] ten, llOl eleven III
and al! that par. of lot No six ~ not heretofore
decided to the Pembina County Bank, all in
block No: seven ri in the city Of Pembina, also
lots SIX ri and seven ~ In block NO. twenty
the Official plat of the original town of PsmbIa,
now city of Pembina, Cn file and of record In
the office of the Registe; of Deeds for Pembina
county.
Aud tila, shall, on Wednesday the 18th day
of september A. d. 1895 At the hour of two
o'cl.', i, II. of said day. at the front door of
the Court House, In the city Of Pembina, In said
county and Stale of North Dakota, proceed TO
rell al the right, title and interest OF the above
aamed defendant, Henry Charlton, in and to
she above described property to satisfy said
two hundred and thirty-one dollars and thirty.
seven cents [ss sS1.3Il together with all accril-
ing costs of sale, aud interest on the same from
the 9Th day of August 1895, ut the rate of pei
GENT. per allnum, at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash.
Dated Pembina N. D. August 18th, 1895.
W. j. kNsgsHAw, ->---------,
Plaintiffs Attorney. GEO. H. McCAB.,
80 - : Sheriffof Pemhina County, N. D
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-04
f''fpia''<<44 *pr<ss
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING.
F.A. WARDwsLL. CO. Tnonrsox
WARDWELL 4 THOMPSON.
$500 PER ANNuM
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1895.
GET INSURED,

The necessity for life Insurance
should strike every poor man
Strange as it may seem, the men who
need life insurance most are the one,
who neglect to insure. Most men
who have some means are insured,
and even the very wealthy carry
heavy life policies, while the laboring
man and wage Garner. with but little
or nothing to leave behind him In
case OF death, for those for whom he
tolls during life, has no insurance.
A man who gets an income Of only
twenty dollars each month should
take two dollars each month for in.
surance. 1t means 1900 to his faml.
ly In case Of death. II it is done
through u society or lodge it means
care ana comfort on the sick bed be.
fore death, and care and comfort to
the widow and fatherless after death
by the brethren. We believe it to be
a fact, that no expenditure gives q
family man more comfort and pleas.
ure while he lives than the premiums
paid on life insurance policy, II
pays during life.
Sometime we believe that life In.
surance will become a government
institution; that every person will be
compelled to insure, and a govern.
ment fund be thus created so that
the death Of the head Of the family
shall not throw the helpless members
on the charity of society.
AS it stands, it is now almost crimi.
nal for the ordinary man to take such
risks In the face of the certainty of
death, when so small an amount will
put the risk on others. who will sur
vive him, and who are bound by bust.
ness principles and not charity to see
that the family is provided for.
Probably farmers as q rule are more
negligent than any other class Of this
means Of safety, and yet, particularly
as the farmers Of this northwest
country are situated, no class of :peo-
pie should be more careful to secure
Its benefit. But any farmer can think
in moment what difference II
would make in his estate and its value
to bis widow, IL there were an insur.
ance sufficient to pay all debts and
leave the homestead clear. Farmers
think OF IL and get insured; you will
live longer when insured, because
whatever makes a man feel better
mentally has its effect on the physi.
cal system. Your life will be hap
pier with insurance than without, and
when death does come it will be rob
bed uf half its sting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-04
P,.,,rpi,,.a -.

Pssenl1m LIT.
List Of premiums awarded at the
Pembina County Annual Fair and
Exhibition Association held on 18th
and 9Th Of September 1895.
Clyde stallion, 4ys, D. McLsrty, 1st
do do do D. Thompson. and
do do 4vs, J. D. Gordon, lst
do mares. 4ys, do lst
do do do w. J. Westall, End
do colt and mare. J. d. Gordon, lst
Percheron stallion, 81 q, J. g. Lamb, I'd
do. do do. 3rd
do horse. 3 70, ]. D. Gordon. lst
do mare, Z 70, 8. Mclaughlin, lst
do mare aud colt, J. d. Gordon, LIST
Grade mare and colt, B. Demarse, End
Heavy draft team, John Rowe, LIST
Gen'l purpose team, J. @. johnson, LIST
do do d. McLarty. End
do do DIG. Flemming, srd
Saddle horse, q. w. Boylan, LIST
Single driver, j. N. Chisholm, lst
do do Bert Thacker, End
Grade colt, Charles Miller, LIST
do do Henry Flnnell, End
3 year old grade colt, J. Mcconnell, lst
Road mare and colt, B. Menzies. LIST
do year old, J. @. johnson, lst
One year old, carriage, VIM. Page, LIST
team, Dayid Myers, LIST
do do J. D. Gordon, End
do mare and colt, w. L. Weeks, End /
do do w. NJ. York, 3rd
Special prize 1.-TWO year old grade stall |
lton,) Henry Rlckbeil, LIST.
do sucking colt, d. G.. Flemming, LIST |
Year old grade colt, VIM. Page, lst
do do w. L. Weeks, LIST
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-04
Mortgage sale.

IETHEREAs, One Arthur Labrech did, on the
wv 29th day of November A. y. 1894, make his
certain chaitel mortgage of the following de-
scrbed chattels. to.wit: One grey horse l6] six
years old. to Charles TrOtier TO secure the pay
inent of the sum of fifty dollars 1851 dollars and
interest thereon.
Aud whereas, default has been made in the
terms of said mortgage, in this, to-wit: That
snid mortgagor has voluntarily returned part
ofsaid mortgaged property, and refuses and
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. that by
virtue of said mortgage, and by order Of said
Charles Trotier, the present owner thereof, I
will sell the above described chsttels at Grabe e
barn, in the city of Pembina, county Of Penn
bina, state of North Dakota, at the hour Of two
o'c.ocK IN. of the 14th day Of September 1895.
Dated at Pembina, Pembina County, state Of
North Dakota, this 3rd day Of September 1895.
JOHN KERa, CHARLES TRoTIER,
Agent. 8 Mortgage.
Residence and postotice add ress, Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-04

lS.I.
Notice is hereby given that the following
naet settler has tiled notice Of her intention TO
make final proof in support Of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
n. D at Pembina, N. D., on Saturday, Novem.
lie. 10th, 1895, viz: Catherine 8. Purdy, for the
nost east quarter of section twenty. seven, town.
fifty .one west, in Pembina county, North DakO-
III. Aud she names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and cult-
Walton If said land, viz: Francis Pariseau. John
l.. pariseau. MILFORD P. Storms Mathew D.
Assel:ine all of toilette P. o. North Dakota.
Any person who desires to protest against the
substantial reason, under the law and the regu.
lalious of the Interior Department, why such
proaf shnnld not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place 10 cross-examine the witnesses Of said
clamant, and to offer evidence In rebuttal Of
tina. ;,,bmiued by claimant.
JAs.V BROOKE,
l1-i, REGISTER
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-04
THE STATE UNIVERSITY AT
GRAND FORKS
Will open for its Twelfth Annual Session
TUESDAY. OCTOBER LIST. 1879;

Will open for its Twelfth Annual Session
TUESDAY, OCTOBER LIST, 1895
The maintenance of the University 10 now as.
sured. and tine coming ear promises to be the
most prosperous in the history of the institution
Tue University is the Oldest and best equipped
educational institution In the state. It offers the
chn;ce o!
411a,sE COLLEGE COURSES
Of four yesrs each
an ELEMENTARY NORMAL COURSE
Of three years
IN ADVANCED NORMAL COURSE
Of two years and
Of three years,
The Library, Museum and Laboratories are
unusally complete. The old faculty has been ~
engaged. and the continuance Of tile high stand.
ard hitherto maintained IL thus assured.
MILITARY DRILL for the young men, un-
der the charge of an officer of the regular army.
CATIsTHENIcs for the young ladies'.
TUITION FREE IN All DEPARTMENTS
Board Qncluding room, heated, lighted ani
furnished, privilege of baths. use ofla1ndry, etc
$3.25 week.
There was rot single case Of sickness ia thu
University. dursng the lset school year.
For further information, catalogue, etc, id
WEBSTER MEsRRLFEELD, Presidenf.
Untceesity, N. Oak
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-04
sun, mons.
III OF NORTH DAKOTA, [ 90
,unln Of Dom i:nu so

So III OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Pen.bna. ~
bisrlc, Court Seventh Judicial District
Thor. Bruger paintiff, We. Annie Rroger de.
feu'iaut. summons.
The state Of North Dakota to the above named
defendant.
You Annie Brogcr, are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint in the above
entitled aclion.a copy Of which is herewith
served upon yon, and to serve copy Of your an.
sw"r TO the said complaint, on the subscriber,
at his office in the city of Pembna In the county
of iembna and state Aforesaid, within thirty
days after serving this summons upon you, ex.
elusive of the day of such service, and II you
tailto answer the said complaint within ths
apply tothe court for the relief demanded In
the complaint, besides costs and Disbursements
Dated August 9Th A. D. 1905.
WI. KNEEsHAw,
Plaintiff o Attorney, Pembina, N. D
To Annie Broger, defendant above named.
You will please take notice that the complain,
in The above entitled action was fled with
Francis A. Hart clerk of the district court at his
Office in the court house In the city Of Pembina
on The eth day Of August. A. D. 1875.
w. j. KNIEeHAw,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-04
THE
THE
.PEMBINA H0U Sc

This well.known and popular
hotel has been leased by the up-
Edersigned who will use every en-.
deavor to keep up its reputation
for an excellent table, and good
RECOMMENDATIONS at reasonable pric.
N. A. TRUDELL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-10-04

lxAss;::;:::::s:::::;:;::;;:|;;i; &c.: g:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

on tho prairie successful antelope
hunting IA no child's play. The game
nearly always secs you iirst. and 70.
tires In good order, but on double
quick, to some high knoll long mile
away. from which safe distance you
are carefully surveyed by tho kccncst
eyes. Az you try 90 steal up within
long rife range, the band suddenly
rlidcs down the aide Of the knoll, sccm-
incly without effort scurrIcs across tho
next bat, and presently halts on an-
other high point at the end Of another
mile.
The lime was when antelope had 10
much curiosity and ~ little sense they
could be brought mp within gunshot by
waving rag ON rnmrod or wriggling
No. 10 foot In the air. but that Pc
riod has gone By, at least In Montana.
We tried u repeatedly. but found tho
pronghorn was not half the fool he had
been represented. In the broken had
lands, where coulces arc deep and
sharp ridges numerous, IL Ia an easy
matter 10 stalk antelope. and TO shoot
them nlso-providcd you arc n good
shot, don't got the buck hguo and can
Judge distance reasonably well.-Au-
gust 81. Nicholas,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

% g the large fowls that bring the most
money and they should be forced In
growth as much as possible. The faster
they grow the better the meat. and the
larger they grow the more money they
VIII BRING DO not feed corn; the OBJ
jc't row is growth. not fat Bran Is
an excellent food Tor growing fowls. but
70 should be- well scaldcd or q will cause
bowel trouble
DO not induce the hen 20 wcan the
chicks early. The chicks that remain
WITH the hen until they are well fcath-
cred VIII grow faster and thrive bet
Ger I'm every way than whom the hon
leaves thCm early Asa rule. old hens
viii not wcau their chicks until They are
pretty well grown. ard Tor this reason
old hens make better mothers than do
pulIotg.
Eo uro 20 keen the growing pullob
FREQ from lice. gs that pest m it.l' is
th0 cause OF more deaths among grow
iug poultry than anything else. NJ
growth has boon checked by the prc1-
cuec OF lice the Young fowls win all
why's Doe lofB yigorous than they would
h1y. boon u they had not been infected
with ,hcn. Thick. sweet cream lE hot-
~ .' Wv AAN fNNN W "NHNN.NH ''.H' NN
afflicted with lice than melted lard. u
win XIII the lice and not iniurc tho
fowl. as lard Is ap, 10 DO
a very critical time for growing poul-
isy la Tho time they shed their downy
covering and before they are fully
icaihcrcd. a. this timo they should
be- well led aud kept well sheltered nt
night and during damp weather They
are more liable 20 roup nj this time.
aud exposure 10 cold aud dampnc8s 70
apt to result In this fatal disease.
Lime wntor and sweet milk will as
rigt IN feathCrinr. a diet that will
greatly assist In fCathering Is prepared
as follows: To n pint OF boiling sweet
milk add two wcll-bcatCu eggs. let boil
until the consistency Of Jelly. add n
dash OF red pepper. when given 10
the fowls place In n cool place In the
shade 10 prevent rs becoming sour.
Crit OF some kind IL nv essential for
young poultry as Tor adults. II " ono
OF the requirements Of nature. Place
grit where they can yet nc u and rco
how eagerly they doyour Il. and you
viii be- convinced that II Is necessary
part OF their bill Of fare. Tho locl, oi
| grit win cause indigestion and bowel
I trouble. a constant supply OF It within
/ reach all the time will cause them "a
consume more food and thereby max,
n more rapid growth and reach mntur-
| lty earlier.
II 10 important for growing fowl
10 have shade. whore they can retreat
ont Of the hot sun. The extreme heat
Of the sun ~ facilitating 20 growing
/ fowls and will rctnrd growth. Duclt'
/ llngs are very sensitive to tho heat Of
/ the sun. Farm. Stock and Home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

Probably the most ideal dairy In ok
iEtcnco W. that Of the Princess OF Wales
IN which not only she. but her various
daughters. have learned tn make the
most perfect OF butter The walls are
covered with tiles presented TO the
Prince OF Wales. who placed them here
as q surprise to the royal dairymaldr.
Thoy were made 90 Bombay. and are Il
n deep peacock blue. the rose. sham
rock. and thistle being interviewed,
with the motto. Itch diem"
A white marble counter running
around the room holds silver pans Of
milk from the Attorneys grazing with
out, Above this on broad bracket shelves
OF marble ia collection. In every
imaginable material, Of cows, bulloclSs,
and calves: Italian and Parian marble.
ulnbaster porcelain. terra Gotta. and sill
vor-nll gifts a long milk can, paint
cd by the Princess Louise TO match the
Indian tiling. stands In one corner and
opposite ~ the head OF the Princess
pet Attorney. with silver plate re-
cordlng her virtues. Here the Prln-
cess sometimes churns In silver
churn. and In the next room the butter
for the family Is made and sent up
fresh every morning when they are In
London. The days supply IL. made up
into little pats and scrolls oil ready for
tho table. and the Prince requires a
special order Of pats. Not grain Of
salt 20 allowed In them, and they are
made the size OF half dollar and the
thickness Of three. with either the
crown, the coat OF arms or the three
feathers stamped on cach.-EX.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

These are some figures given out by
the Produce Exchange. Chicago:
I'm 1895. in the United States, there
were manufactured 1Oo0o.0oo pounds OF
olComlrruriuo. cuunl 20 the product OF
100000 cows. OF which IN Illinois, there
were madc about 10000, goo pounds,
equal Co The product OF 10000 COWS.
During the above period the agricul-
tural producer for the raw material en-
tCring into q pound " butter received
sixteen 10 cents. while under the same
conditions Tor the raw material enter
ing into a pound Of oleomargarinc ne
received three 90 cents This difference
represents a loss Of thirteen u3l cents
on every pound OF cleo sold aud con
rumed as buttcr-ovc SS.O0O.OOO In the
United States and Si.5oO.oO0 In Illinois.
II ig a conservative estimate that
eighty tSol TO nincty-five 90 per cent
% the olco consumed ia consumed az
and fer butter at the price Of but
ter
Every pound Of oleo thus consumed
takes the place Of and destroys the sale
Of pound Of butter.
II Is further true that 70 Ia the yellow
color or the shade NJ yellow color ar
tlncially given 90 olCo that enables u
20 be sold and consumed az butter al
the price OF butter
In other words II is the mcanH where
by the fraud Ia committed and the pub
lie deceived.
The consumer "a thus dcfraudoi and
chCntcd-hut everybody 30 consumer.
therefore IN this connection the terms
consumer and the public are one and
The ramC thing
But legislation seeking TO protect the
public from fraud "a not class lcgisln-
zion. and u is further true. that lcgls-
lat.on against fraud lB not class lcgisla-
tion
Whonoyos q pound Of olco " sold ni
the price OF butter. fraud has bcon
committed committed not only on the
producer who 81 deprived OF an oppor-
un',y 10 cara s.Xjcon CCl cents and in
iis place has ma opportunity 10 earn
only three 90 cents. but also ON the con.
sumner who pays the sixteen u@ cents
and gets only The value Of three CD
/ ccntG in return
Therein lies the fraud.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

Cheese must not be kept In a warn.
and dry place. The best place Is cell
lar such M would be called dry which
viii anyhow have some moisture IN a..
and some 80 necessary TO the
proper keeping OF cheese. Dark
ness rs preferable 10 light. and
n low temperature. but not
lower than 90 degrees. Is desirable. The
cheese will become mOldy on the out
side. the mold ~ permitted until the
surface IN covered. when II ~ scrapod
on and the cheese Is washed with water
at so degrees and all the mold Is re-
moved. IL Is then wiped dry and
creased with sweet oil. or butter I'M
sailed. 20 illl the pores In the crust. II
is thus left for n few weeks and this Is
repeated. In this way the cheese slow
~ changes It's character. improving all
the time In flavor and texture. II bo-
comes fatty by the change Of some Of
the caselne into a kind OF fatty matter.
and peculiar mild aroma ~ produced
quite different from the intOlorablo
smell OF the coarse kinds OF scml-putrid
cheese known as Limburger. or some OF
the oycroured German cheese. The cur
ing described II that practlcod with tho
Brle and the Roqueford cheese. aa well
na that finest OF all kinds. the English
stllton. As n rule we do not give roqul-
site attention TO curing our cheese
ard hence It's want OF high quality The
curing OF cheese Is slow process that
requires skillful control, or II becomes
decomposition.