davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
Died As He Lived, alone.

William Shields, one OF the old timers
of this section, was found dead near his
lonely cabin on an island in Snake Riv-
er, miles below town, last Sunday
morning.
He was a native OF East Tennessee
and was 65 years old at the time OF his
death. He had been a lone resident Of
that island for long number of years
and followed placer mining as business.
More than 20 years ago he mined ex-
tcnsively in California and made good
money as his express receipts for ship
ments show. From California he came
to Idaho and began mining on Snake
river. Il is believed that he made and
saved up good money here but being
somewhat OF hermit nobody was told
OF his success or his savings.
When found on the ice last Sunday 1t
was evident he had been dead two or
three days. The iury's verdict was
that he came TO his death from an un-
known cause, but IL lis belleved ne uleu
from apoplexy and was stricken as he
went for water and fell on the ice.
Coroner Hafer had the remains decent.
" cared for, enclosed in neat casket
and given their final resting place in
the Odd Fellows cemetery. II is sad
for an old man to live alone with no one
TO comfort, caress or to care for him; 1t
Is sadder for him to die alone with no
one to soothe his dying pillow, to take
his dying messages or to be made ac'
ouainted with the secrets OF his life, OF
his environments, of his hidden treasures
which he might want to make knewn al
the last moment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
First Senatorial Vote.

The first joint ballot for U. S. Sena-
tor by the two branches OF the legisla-
ture, Wednesday, is shown by the fol-
low telegram
Special 10 The NEWS
BOISE CITY, Jan. 13.--The first joint
ballot for Senator TO-DAY, resulted as
follows: Judge Clagett 80, Col. ]. w.
Jones IA, r. z. johnson 8, Senator Mel
son 8, Senator Dubois 3, J. Ed Smith /,
Morrison l, and Mrs. Ruick /. A vote
for second ballot was defeated by Al
TO q.
SECOND BALLOT:
Jan. l4.-Clagett 81, Dubois %, Mel.
son !, Crook /, Wester 3, Cooper 6
Angel ], Budlong /.
THIRD BALLOT.
Jan. l5.-Yote to-day, Crook, Popu
list, 20; Dubois, 28; Claggett, 8; Nelson
2; Wester, 3; Ruick, /; Rogers, 2; Wal
ton. 2; jackson, /; Angel, i.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
Better Reconsider.

The action OF the house OF represcn.
tatives Of the Idaho Legislature in un.
seating Capps and Mulliner win stand
as monument TO its shame and dis.
grace.
This is the voice OF the general pub
lie, Il is the voice OF the senate as ex.
pressed In the Turner case. II is hu,
man 10 err, 1t is the part Of wisdom tt
acknowledge and correct an error
The house can redeem itself in the pub
lie estimation and regain its place in
the public confidence by reconsiderine
the matter and reseating Capps and
Mullincr. Unless 1t repairs the un.
Justice the stigma will follow 1t through
the session and to the homes Of IL,
members.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
Goodbye, CALAMITY and ChipaIrJ

The success of the suffrage amend
ment will put to blush the gallantry
and chivalry Of many man and make
him stand up for his legal rights, al
though the charms OF Helen or the
beauty of Venus be opposed to him.
The women must not be surprised at
this change of affairs. 1t comes nat
urally with the change in the law. If
men should not be as gallant as they
were last year, IL they be not as chiv-
alrous as in days gone by, If they be
not as ready, Don Quixote like, to at
tack windmill for their lady love, the
women must not be surprised, they
must not feel shocked, and must not
give away to hysterical and nervous
prostration. Such thing will be as
natural as the night following day.
Men are going to contend for their
legal rights under the new law, and If
an Office with its emoluments is in
sight, they are going to stand up and
fight for it as strongly as silver Re-
publican against Populist. A case is
at issue in this county. Mrs. DIR. Mitch
ell was appointed county school SUPER
intendent by the old board of commits
sioners: the new board has recognized
Judge Whittier. The Judge is gal
liant young man, a modest young man.
and in days gone by would have blush
ed to accept rose from lady, but
now the law gives him an Office and he
wants it, and he is not alone in the
position which the new law places him.
Other men and many OF them will be
put to the same test.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
County School Superintendent.

Atthe last meeting OF the old board OF
county commissioners, last Saturday,
Mrs. DIR. Mitchell, Of Idaho Falls was
appointed county school superintendent.
This lady, we are reliably informed,
is eminently qualified for the work and
her friends say the cause of education
will not suffer in her hands. But since
her appointment the new board of com.
missioners has entered upon its duties
and recognized Judge Whittier in that
Office. This makes another opening for
trouble and litigation which must be
closed, one way or the other, in the
courts and only in the courts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
Fort Hall NeHs,

Cutting ice is the next in order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke were in Blackfoot
last Monday.
Mr.. Jno. w. Parker was away for a
few days. visiting friends in Ross Fork
and Pocatello.
The report is out that Messrs Philip
Lavatta Of Ross Fork and Levi Lever
ing of this school, have been enrolled
as students Of law, in the school at
Chicago, known as Chicago Correspond
ence School of Law. All the lessons in
law are carried through mail and also
the lectures. We wish these gentle
men success in their work as law stud
enta. KAGAHA.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
County Attorneys Ad Galore.

Bingham county now has three regu-
larly appointed and qualified county at
torneys and one sort of ex-officio or
honorary attorney.
About ten days ago Governor McCon-
nell crossed the ice with H. X. Linger
on his shoulder and landed him dry
shod In the Office; last Saturday the old
board of county commissioners crossed
with E. K. Chalmers and set him down
te hold the fort, and Tuesday Of this
week, the new board followed with w.
I. Smith and said: "You are ours,
stand at your post"
A little later on Judge Standrod will
come along with his district court, and
he may order District Attorney Bulge
ito go out and come in before him" on
county business. In the meantime, the
governor and legislature are to be
heard from in the matter of another ap-
pointment. Now all this will be funny
reading to people outside of the county
and the State. 1t will be serious read.
ing to the taxpayers il they have to pay
for the litigation to come of il. And
now, in all candor, what would these
three gentlemen do oifthe county should
have case in court within the next
five days: which one would act for the
county. 1t strikes us each one would
have TO paraphrase Davy Crockett's ole
song and sing to each other:
"Rack back Dayy and KICK up behind,
You show your authority and I'll show mine
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

DR.. Mingus will extract teeth for
so cents, hereafter.
BY direction of the Omaha board of
education boys IN the public schools
are asked to sign of their own free will
a pledge to abstain from the use of to-
bacco during their school days, with a
proviso that they can be released from
their pledge at any time.
Fine sorghum ut w. A. Bulls at so
cents per gallon.
For pain in the chest piece of fan
mel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound over the seat of the
pain, and another on the back between
the shoulders, will afford prompt re-
lief. This is especially valuable in cases
where the pain is caused by cold and
there is tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by Ben Fernish, druggist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
The Legislature.

The legislature has made but little
advancement towards law-making this
week.
It's principal business has been In
disposing of the contest cases from
Bingham county, and voting for United
states Senator. About 75 bills have
been introduced In the two houses. AS
soon as the Senator is elected, both
bodies will get down to honest work
and will push their work.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
Notice.

The regular quarterly examination
of applicants for teachers certificates
for Bingham county, will be held in the
Office of the Probate Judge at Black.
foot, Thursday, February 4th, 1897, al
8 o'clock, a. m. All parties now holding
permits to teach in this county, will be
required to take this examination.
ARTHUR G. WHITTIER,
Blackfoot, Jan. IL, '97. County Supt.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
desert Entry.l
U. s. Land ofiice, Blackfoot, Idaho,
December Sth, 1896.

Notice is hereby given that James Christon'
sen, of Shelley, Bingham County, Idaho has
filed notice of his intention to make proof on
his Desert Claim No. 1000, for the NY Nwh,
swA Nwia, and Nwh swA Sec. 30, Twp, s.,
r.. 81 f., before the Register and Receiver at
Blackfoot, Idaho, on Wednesday, the s0th day
of January, 1897.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land:
Christian Anderson, OF Shelley. Idaho; Nels
A, Just, of Presto, Idaho; Lee Clark, Anton,
II. Christensen. both of shelley, Idaho.
JN0. G. BROWN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
Mr.. bunting Is Better.

Mr.. Bunting has been very sick
man for several days OF the week. His
condition while not alarming, caused
much anxiety among his friends at
home and throughout the State. Blu,
THE NEWS is gratiiied to report that
he Is now improving from day to day
In short time we hope to see him on
our streets again.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

The Equal Suffrage Club will meet
with Mrs. Yost, Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock. Let evcrs member be
present
Onions one cent per pound at Bulls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

Only s cents for large spool Of knit
ting silk at Biethan's,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
THn NEW TARuF.


The new tariff bill has become law.
In the vast range or articles; in the in
tricaces oftrade relations, there may be
parts of. the law that will be subject to
criticism and when put in use may need
revision. It would 4 pe a little less than
miraculous to make q perfect law bear
ing or such an infinite number of articles
and involving every part Of commerce.
a very few months Of practice will prove
or disprove an immense amount of
theory.
IN any case. however, the working Of
the law should be judged by the whole
and not By the part. Il Is tine however
that the weak places ofshe law viii soon
Be found out because there are two class
e Of people who are interested III look.
Ing for such places. One class u lie Inn
porter who seeks pecuniary advantage,,
and the other the opponents Of the prin.
siple Of protection and who eagerly
search for political advaafags.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
Al NoN-PARALLNL

The Pink Paper produces a parallel
which is Heither = parallel nor an angle.
Il gives! an editorial Of this paper, the
leading thought Of which was, that fusion
of the populists and democrats was i'm
prohsbie in the future because the silver
question had proven to be failure be-
fore the people and as bond Of union
between the different factions of the
Bryanite party The Pink Paper also
copies from the Minneapolis Tribune of
the same date, an editorial of which the
leading thought is, that the republican
party is taking measures with some show
Of success, for establishing partial inter-
national agreement for some common
ratio between gold and silver.
The PIONEER EXPRESS was talking
about the failure ofthe Bryanite platform
which declared for 18 to.1 ratio without
the cooperation Of any other nation.
The Tribune talks about the pledge of
the republican platform to try and dsecure
international agreement to establish some
common ratio. Just why the Pink Paper
took SO much trouble is hard to pee. AS
to the position Of the PIONEER EXPRESS
we take our inspiration on the subject,
largely from the utterances of such men
as Boies, Watson, Mary Ellen Lease,
and other. prominent leaders Of the late
conglomeration. 80 !.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
PRESS UNION.

The Press Association met at Valley
City last week with q fair attendance aud
were royalty entertained. We were sofs
~ that circumstances made it inconyen.
lent for us to be present. for we bslieve
that the assembling fthe craft toKe4hsi
TO Be q good thing, socially and financial,
". No class Of business people cut each
Others throats with such persistent Gus.
sedness as editors, and one great reason
y that they don't get together in person
often enough. y Personal association
would do a great deal to engender .mu,
ts,al respect, aud prove each to the other;
that opposing opinions on abstract ques-
lions don't necessarily make williams 81
scallawags ofthe opposing parties. u
these days no class Of men, professional,
tradesnien, or even common laboreas
but have their unions" ]" except editors
and publishers ofthe local press. And
anybody who wants to. assassinate a
editor, can always get another editor "a
use the dagger, usually without cost 81
trouble 70 himself. If we, q editors,
would just use half the energy We wasts
in trying to, injure each other in trying "a
help each other, we would earn the re.
spect of others who now laugh at oui
mimic warfare among ourselves.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
Roy Porte's own paper is authority
for the statement that he has gone pop
and fused. Grand Forks Herald. '.
Gard Of Thanlka.
LEROY, N. D., JuLY seth. 1897.

LEROY, N. D., jury 96th, 1897.
Mr.. Uglow, Gen. Agt,.:.:
DEAR Sir: l desire to express thanks
to the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insur-
ance Co., N. Y. for the payment of 81 COO
in full of claim under policy 16s, 94l
issued to my late husband, Lucien Ger
oux, formerly of Pembina. will take
pleasure in recommending your compa-
ny to my friends desiring the benefits oi
reliable life insurance at the lowest posi-.
BILE cost. rs
Thanking you for your courteous treat
ment, and wishing your, company sue
cess, I am Yours trnly $sf
JOSEPHINE E. GERoUx.s;9 "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
AssnsslkHNT FIGURES

The following table represents the val
uation of the county as returned by the
assessors, real and personal, by town
ship and village. These figures are
somewhat changed by the equalization
board as given in the proceed 81 lsss
week and are subject to further chsn
by the state board Of squalls Ibe
changes however will not mike fis
grand totals very different .nnls tse :
state board do some arbitrary equaliza-
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
editptsioS ~ RzoHasa Exfasss:,
Section S00 ,sayst ! s.It shall be the d,t


Section 06,sayst 1T shall be the dti-
" Of the county officer to pro-
vide at the expense of the county =
suck blanks pr orders as are neces-
sary for making the proper record and
the transaction Of any official business
connected with his Office. $
This much seems plain; now who shall
provide the justice with blanks7 Is the
justice in his capacity as. a justice Of the
peace township or a. county Off
Ger, or in other words, as such officer,
does he act for the residents of his town.
ship only, or for 1.-THE county as well9
May not the justice issue process from
this township either. civil or criminal up
on residentiof Pembina township or
anywhere within the county, In criminal
matters who pays the cost ofhis court, the
township or the county, And when fines
are imposed do they not go to the county
instead Of the township It seems to me
that save and except for the fact that he
is elected by the township, he is to all
intents and purposes county officer and
the intent Of the makers Of the law (Sec.
30S) was that the county should pay for
such blanks and records as his duty re-
EquigesS him to- pnsch ,ss: 81, ,,. ~
VI ain on page (8aG index lto Is csodel
I'd of Justice 81 tIe pes " & ,,lrd
ft1r
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
couNrY.ls9, ,e72, 9lettl 12a. .48llf Aces. .s41

Perhaps the most remarkable thing
these figures show is the fact thar so
small part of the total valuation of the
county is in town property and particu-
Larry in town reality which is less than
y per cent Of the total real estate Of the
county, and Is referred to the considera-
ion Of some Of our friends who insist
that 2 farming population and trade build
up large towns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30

Oneholding second grade certificate,
for district No. 02, Neche township, for
term of three months. School to COM
mence September 1st. Applications
stating quaii6 6catiops, and salary expect.
ed, must be in by August 10th. a
JOHN EDGERToN, cletk,
2l5 Neche, N D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30

Real estate transfers filed in the Office
Of the Register Of Deeds from Julys III
| q July l5th 1891 1arpished by u So
harriet Douviile Alfred W. M B ST
Dousille to Car - IS Y; st .ss
5, sec 29;6, 6, 7and 8, 80; and ..
part Of lot 8, 29;s 164 So S 75O 90
Jno. F Mayer to Octave Tet-
rault sr., lot 9, blk So Wal
halla ................... 325 90
Sheriff Pembina county to H. j.
Watt, sw Or ne or and Sc or
NV or and W hf Sc ar ~, and
ne or 81 1872 65. .......... 1893 q
Sigurbjorn Hanson toJos Wal
ter, NV or NV Or % 100 &c.. $50 90
First Natl Bank Pembina, to
city of Pembina, cemetery. 200 90
John Stanley to city of Pembi-
ma, cemetery. 1O)
City of Pembina to John Shan
ley, cemetery. / 90
E Randall to ] D Gordon, e hf I
sw or 20, hf NV or 20. 1885 6s4 90
John Betchtel to ]. A. Wilson,
part lot 20, blk II, Cavalier. 85 90.
Sheriff Pembina county, to Geo
Towle, NV Or and lot 8, sec.
s5 1872 81 ................... 1900 ooi
Geo Towle to Union NATL Bank
Grand Forks, same. $500 90
Margaret Fadden, to Margaret
Soeby, lot blk Bathgate.. 800 90
Amilie Emmerling to Arthur B
Briden, LOTT blk o LIST addition
to Walhalla J. .......::...... 1875 oo1
J c Moorberry to Edward Hug,
lot and 2 blk a st. Thomas 4cO OO|
Thos Coughlan to H E Pratt,
. 49, s.. = 5000 %
VIM R Easement to Jonah Cook
NV "a 1862 s.. 2,soo %
Total Il ~ %
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
Barbers Bathroom outflt

! have for sale barber's bathrSom
outfit, consisting Of q 8 foot bath tub lup-
right galvinised heating tank, with stSve,
for wood or coal, and all pipe conAec.
tions. The outflt has been used btk II
in good condition. G. G. THoMPsotE
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
Sunamons.

ssts seua9 Si NSe e. esBSos Dsao In Jqss %1ss
r L. Price, plaintiff " F. b. 5 Buske ssen Known
as F B. Macdonald, defendant.
The State ofNortk Dakota to said defendant.
By this second summons herein yon are direct
Of Hembina, at II Q. clock =. m. Of the 18th day
Of August 1897, there to ansN er the complaint
of Z. L. Price against you, alleging that you are
indebted to him In the sum of twenty.twO dol.
lars for rent, merchandise and livery, and de-
msndinc said snm and the costs Of this action.
and you are notified that unless you 60 appear
and answer, the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you accOrdingly.
Given this s5th day Of July 1897.
Russell AYLEN,
86 Justice of the Peace.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
Farm Loans,

Talk with A. Short & Co. when !, 81 &
want to renew your loan. Plenty(oiI
money on short notice. H2' Is
# A. SHORT & Co. e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
ss Ssf'R 81 1ssaiS Il 4 !a:ss ge9

e County SS 81 Pe%bios Il T. .a.ss 4slsa goq. e
\ \. A. Wardwell and g. B. Harris, plsintins "
Barney johnson, Dora johnson and Gudruu
'Gravelin, defendants.
K The State Of North Dakota to said detendants
By this second Summons herein you are direct.
ed 70 appear before me at my ofice in the City oi
Pembina. at II O'Clock A. n. on the tenth day Of
r. 4. Wardwell and 6. B. Harris agsins. you Il.
leging, that you are indebted to the plaintiffs IN
the sum of dfty dollars for ground rent for the
iourieen (l4) in the city OF Pem6ina, county Of
Rsmbins and stats of North DskOta, and d.
mands from you the sum Of forty dollars (340.)
and the COSTS and disbursements Of this acfion.
and you are notified that unless you 20 Appsss
and answer the Plaintiffs will take judi 81
sR Gwen III III. :sd1i9s ::stS SsS & July, 1871.
RUoeELL AYLIN,
Justice of the Peace.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
m N SBcAoo;l Tre.surer,. R.,.ssve

q: 4 s school rrs.sarsr's R.psrs. ls I. ,s;
& ssss sss,'Ss Ssls g 4. e: -
gss, oa .'.as s.s ss;,':a ,5'ssSSs,y s I, isM
Ftotn tpscial taxes. es....................... ESS
Total; H.: s: ". siss .
SgE Aen0ol house sites and 'furul. i.
IL & asssi;:;;n; wss:: .o
IS !, 81: d:ss.ii Is
= hand jss: TSs:'i i; iia::::.::' e 3
s ts ss3,. ss':sss ;;ss.p:. sps.:
Asssss tsss OF interest. pr ceat
y Fl L. ,:te s':s,ss. AZ e
EJOHN EDdxRroN, fissideSt
Sshsel Treassrsr's RsPst4,
Eaae ofNofth Dakoh, lor he yesr Isl.
7 Is hand J..u.,, a,9.11ss; !. ,ss 8. +, II
co. ;ls .qi.,sa lind.
tAxes III u
81 I
Il. To4al:. 80. -. .92Si5 20
81 1xfINDIfU11s.
Aot Sehool house sites sAd fufhi.s
~ ss.cSs.; 80: 80
III ssFvicss Of scfooi iiii.;ai;....1So oiicsrs.. S oo
FOf Interest on bonds and VA.
81 ineid:atai :1psn.ss = IS IS
cA 4 hand Juns sGts' 3. :;is;;i:.;.sssss; ;s;i e z
sossi 70 ssisncs &C. 'i;i.. receipt: = .sas1s so
- .nount eaistand!ns bonds. 1850 %
this ao.a day Of + july u a11a, n ill., H!eas
II ssas. .s. Of the district school board;
\. B. eHAw, President'
district Clerk.
school Treasurer's Report.
~ Nofth DAKOTA. for the year 1897.
81 M REcEIPTs.
Cash o0 hand January 1, 1897. .S507 2ol
t1f0m elAee tuition fund und..............,$6 S 64.27
ro1 ypeciA1 texee. Il "a
W. TOtal, .$608 81
IxPENDITuREs.
Eos teschers' wages. $50 90
For services of school ofacers. .,.... u 90
For Incidental expenses. ........... Is 50
:. hand Jun. .. ae'sii ssM::::: ssss2 s
Grand total tOIbalance receipts .Se08 81
/ 51tal amount Outstanding bonds 800 90
b ,. ..s.,, .. =. 49,. st.g1E 1.p1... Treas.
| ~ order OF the district school board.
Attest: 81 JoHN HOGAN,
~ - L0aA ,$sss G. aes Predident
=.
Il = ~ report.
( Nos Aa soiss - III dIsta1et No. u. COUNTY
4 4 - ~ i'sss 6sEoss ios he 5sss
81, Esss sscllr1a $i;. -
EEAlh q h1s1 H loo7 !. s. !. .s2s5 Is
from steto tmt1on mnd. nd................... 20 90
Rom special taxes. eg........................ 82 4SI
..e,, Total. ..........$ .$ss1 le
For school house sites and furni.
gpr spperatus, axtnres, stc...... dsi. Is o
FSr fS services % 81 school oiicsis:: rs IS g g
For incidental expenses. .......... 20 a
Cash onhand Jane 30, ism m........ 10 81
Grand totait balanoe receipts .......s ael IS
TotG amount 0utstanding war
y. q: 81. Swlrzss, Treas.
AAPPssys Ssss, ta,s 1sa ssy July
Attest: s M DUNCAN McMARr1N.
A. w. JOHNSON, President
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30

Tasht anpunt outstanding bonds Sllo % b
Aesasee tss OF interest, Per oent. =
VT. HicKs 1fsas.
81 snIs y. 'aa aiaa,st a.s .i
~ q sAtt6et: = y" HATSvs W -
,JOHN EDdIRroN, - SiSsidASt
iia5 ia5 i District Clerk. ssz - =.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
,school Treasurer,s Repor,

Grand total tolbalance receipts. !. .9608 81
4 3Dhl amount Outstanding bond 3 800 90
AyeEage rate offnteTsst. 8 per cent.
a sgss, SlMuEL AHDIEs, Treas.
~ order OF the district school board.
Ateest: JOIN HOGAN,
kAy - 0aA sags 6 ssssssS President.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-07-30
Teacher Wanted.

Total. l.....%. 3 $15,M 3!