davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-29
"a, :
CHORUS 10
CHORUS.
A people, both brave and deserving,

CHORUS.
A people, both brave and deserving,
Their liberty striving to gain,
With devotion and firmness answering,
They shall no longer struggle in vain;
We will carry the Star Spangled Banner
Drive the tyrant away from that shore,
In as fearless and gallant a manner,
As our brave fathers have done of yore.
CHORUS.
America goes forth to battle,
Not for conquest, butjustice and right,
A question of honor to settle,
And for liberty has entered the fight.
Pittsburg.
Leo Macdonell is visiting friends near
Glasston.
Farmers are busy at springs work and
are getting on nicely.
Master John Jones visited his sister
near Two Rivers last Sunday.
P. Phelan formerly of St. Thomas now
farming in this neighborhood, was a
caller in this burg Friday.
H. L. Crandell closed his elevator last
week. The agent ]. R. Johnston return
ed to his home in Drayton.
John Stewart has received a consipn-
ment of summer goods. boots and shoes,
etc. He contemplates building an ad-
dition to his store this summer.
Most of the sick in this neighborhood
are progressing favorably. Mrs. John
Johnston Sr. is at the time of writing
poorly, but it is hoped that she will soon
be able to be ont again.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-29
Gardar.

The l. O. F's. number now "a mem
bers and more are coming. They are
going to build hall this summer 32x72.
When the news of the declaration OF
war reached us the patriots lost no time
in hauling up the flag and saluting the
stars and stripes.
The l. O. F's. had meeting last Fri
day evening. During the meeting war
bulletin from Milton Globe was brought
in by some visitors from Milton announc.
ing the bombardmynt of Havana, the
capture of a Spanish vessel and the sink
ing of the battle ship Alfonso XII. The
bulletin was read to the meeting and the
ringing cheers that followed was an elo-
quent outburst Of patriotism.
THE CALL TO ARMS.
To arms! to arms! is the summons,
10 arms! to arms! is the call,
TO arms! to arms! is the response,
Again from hamlet and hall.
We are ready to go forth to battle
A nation, united and strong;
We are ready to obey the summons
We have looked for and expected long.
(cHoRUs.)
We are ready to go forth to battle,
Not for conquest, but justice and right;
A question of tonor TO settle,
And for liberty once more to fight.
Deeds Of tyranny and cruel oppression,
To history unknown before;
Scenes of unchecked and revolving pas
sion
Have been enacted at our door;
We have forborne and waited in patience,
The wrong have endeavored to right;
Resolved now to stand it no longer,
We will stop it though we have to fight.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-29
Do You
Want Land?

Cheap as dirt. Every farm
a bargain, even as an invest
ment. Every farm if rightly
treated will make itself a pres
ent to the buyer. A good
home given to good men.
Call in and talk with me, and
| will prove it by my sales
book of lands already sold.
These lands are all near
schools, churches, towns and
railroads, most of them near
timber and water. Don't go
homestead 40 miles from any
where when l can sell you
good farms in Pembina county
for less outlay and cost than
you can take up Government
land. Look over this list:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-29
Herding.
l will open herd on the Fort Pembin

l will open herd on the Fort Pembina
reservation and locality as soon as grass
grows, three and half sections of range,
good water and shelter, night corral 200
acres. A thoroughbred Durham and
thoroughbred Jersey bull will be kept for
service as parties may choose. Town
COWS will be cared for carefully and taken
and returned each day.
ORA McCuMBER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-29
COUNTY NEWS.
Hamilton.

City election Monday May End.
John Henry went south on business
Monday.
c. R. Green was in Pembina Monday
on business.
Robt. Muir was at Grand Forks last
week on business.
Jas. Beaudry Of st. Joe was in town:for
short time Tuesday.
T. w. Wright is somewhat under the
weather at this writing.
VIM. Fuller of Glasston was in town
Tuesday for short time.
Druggist Monklnan has an unique flag
pole, something new in the pole line.
O. H. Johnson has arrived to look at
ter his business interests at this place.
A. D. Currie and Claude Simpson of
Bathgate were down awheel Monday.
Geo. Mclean has been confined to his
residence for several days with la grip.
Grogan the lumberman received car
load of shingles Monday, from Blaine,
Wash.
Pete Mclean left for Grafton Tuesday,
where he will join gang of elevator car
penters.
Seeding is quite we'll advanced in this
neighborhood, about 80 per cent of the
wheat is sown.
MIR. and Mrs. McHolland of Cavalier
visited at John Harris, one day last week.
They came over awheel.
Wonder what's the matter with the
fighting editor of the X-Rays. War has
taken all the twist out of him.
Andy Argue was in town for a short
time Monday. Andy is getting supply
of natural gas ready for the hail insurance
business.
Sam Mclaughlin is home again, after
spending the winter in the south. Sam
reports pleasant time and looks as il
the warm climate agreed with him.
Rev. H. c. Jephcott delivered his fare
well sermon Sunday. We do not know
at the present writing where he will be
stationed, but probably at St. Thomas.
The machine shop was painted nice,
bright red, Monday, and the wind and
dust on Tuesday completed the work;
the building is now nice, strawberry ma.
room.
VIM. Thrower has been painting a sign
the past week which reads vapor and
mineral baths at the city barber shop.
If Cavalier had our mineral we'll, what a
splendid chance they would have of get.
ting the county seat.
Friday when the news was received
that the American fleet had captured a
Spanish ship, there was quite an excit.
ment, flags were run up on all the prin.
cipal buildings in town, and enthusiasm
reached the fever heat. Hamilton will
uphold the honor of the nations flag, and
ustice and right will prevail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-29
AVON.
Township 1862. Range 55.

Township 1862, Range s..
sW u SEC. go. $1,000. A lot of timber, fine
st9 %s farm 1n " POO e sS bsanse 100 year
4sO acres. good farm buildings, 12O acres plow-
ing. 100 acres fenced plenty Of nice water; crop
in SECS. 81 & q. 1.4oo Antoine Bartlette or.
good farm, go acres cultivated; $500 cash. bal
n a sW i IS NV X SEX SEC 80. 500. Fine
rabbits, tirst-clnss land, good water; 800 year
81 sEG. 80. 500: p, Pay anyway to suit. :,
on il, cheaper than you can steal tiff caught.
Fix Sc < g. s; sW ! sW !Ia 50 NV NV INV K
NV X SEC. IS. sl,4O0; 80 acres broken: $500
cash. balance crop contract.
SW \ SEC. IS. LOO; 1OOa year takes this.
PEMBINA.
Township 1884, Rsnge51
Sc X SEC; IS. 14oo; crop contract.
NEA SEC. g. 1900; small payment GOWN;
sW SECT. 500; some cashs
EHsEA Y E y NE c. 10. 1000;
NV K SEC. Fl. $1,000; long time to good
pl NV Il SEC. 80, $500; any reasonable time.
Township l63 Range So.
r. s w M s% Ss' sH e P e. 's sseo;
NV ( SEC 80. ss,soo; good buildings and
EXNW IN Il NE X SEC. 10. 500; hay,
the hay will pay for place.
NECHE.
Township 163. Range So.
NV SEC. 3d. $500; enough down to pay
blowing; u splendid quarter.
Township 1853, Range So.
Sc SEC. 81. 5000; fine house; plenty waite r;
' ST. JOSEPH.
Township 163, Range 81.
SW \ SEC. IS. $1,000; good Buildings; blowing
done; 1.OtU cash; balance on time.
Township 1853. Range IS.
9 N, NV NEA 81, w Sc \ sW K NE II
NH Sc sw K NE SEC. 20 40 acres
plowed; 10 acres timber; 30 acres prairie; good
buildings; good water; uildings alone worth
$1.4OO. $500 buys the whole. A snap if you
""'' =" ''''e ''n TOILETTE.
Township 161, Range 81.
sW \ Sec. $500; plenty Of time.
Sc / SEC. 5. 500; plenty of time.
NV SEC. 81. so; terms to suit.
Sc i SEC. 81. 500; easy terms.
Township 1862. Range 81.
NV y SIC. 8. $4,000; good hull ings; plow-
sw ( SEC. 5. 5000; any way you want it.
NY NV x4 sW I NV x. $500; any way
M sw VIZ < SEC S1y is. $1,000; crop payment.
SW ID SEC. 20. $500; all the time wanted.
EK NV X 4W NE SEC. 81. $500.
IF < SEC. %. $500; plenty Of time.
BATHGATE.
Township l62, Range IS.
IN SEC. %. $500; half section; 700 acres
under pillow; good pasture Ind shelter; 1000 cash
balance to suit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-29

buildings; plenty Of water; 500 cash. 'p' sooo
NY \ SEC &C., e. :, $4,000; half cash.
town; 5000; half cash. '-''A4
CARLISLE
Township 1C1 Range SO
Is. 81 !. NE NE Sc SEC: 8. $1,000: extra
SEc $685. s. &C. s ss9 balance
NE x SEC. II. 1900; good water and build
, 'hgs; iso G acres under pillow; crop contract.
.n Wy SEC: Is: $4,000 100 acres ready for crop;
s@ sE J Ps sFG it eeoo. e,oo ,,
SEC e. slo 81 15 nSn acres 'n cu Rase
Township 1862 Range 50.
sW a SEC. 6. 5000: all cultivated; one-fftt
NV n SEC. Z. $500; 500 cash; 100 acre.
1noer civilizations; balance fenced watered by
ii NV Z ! ssc 49, $4,000; all t.-.a
and stable; leased for this year.
W 4 SEC. e. 700 per quarter ID
NV n SEC. s4* NEA SEC.
section; leased for 1898.
CAVALIER.
Township 16l, Rang. 81
.n NE = ST! SEC. &c. $1,000. Small payment, bal
SCI SEGA. $500. All Cultivated, $1,000
r. FL =; NWA and NEA swx SEC 10. $4,000
ment. ~ p"'
LIBERTY.
NV SEC co W sa 1872 Sl Range gen S.
OF SEC. g. $500 per quarter, crop payment.
sE So S. So g. S Sns5 eon'5s5
BEAULIEU.
Township 16l. Range Sc.
s fac s. e. 49, cs Crop ee S9P!ssst
NV SEC. 10. 500. Crop contract.
LoDEMA
Township 160, Range 81.
NV SEC. 6. 800. 100 cash balance CROP
Sc SEC. %. $500. Small cash payment
PARK
Township 100, Range IS.
So SEC. 10. 2.2OO All cultivated. fine
buildings, good water: machinery and every
thing goes, the whole cheese for So 400.
TEN QUARTERS #; T IT g! 1hsm.. rxn. know,
as the Georgetown farm, will sell all together or
operate owners want their land to average them
5000 quarter. 500 cash. plenty OF time for
NEAR HENSEL STATION.
NV SEC !, NE X SEC. .. twp l6o. Il. 81,
and NEN SEC 81. twp 16l, r. So. The above
THREE 4unrtOrs are first class land. with 80
acres ready. for CROP fair buildings and plenty
bound to sell. Price 81 500; 1900 cash will han
die the whole deal, balance to suit yourself
SPECIAL SNAPS.
Dead snap on $40 acres Of land near Walhalls.
325oO bnys 1t l6O acres timber. balance prairie,
$50 will handle this place. Ike Foster BAH.
One OF the late Jessie Wright farms, close to
Bathgaie. 200, $50; cash.
100 acres on Pembina river. two miles west Of
Geroux bridge, 100 acres under cultivation, ,al-
sncs timber, 1900. Easy payments.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-29
Bridge Notice.

ORA McCUMBER,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-04-29

One good crop will for almost the
these PRICES Small cash contract good
&c. and Of be bought for counting improve
ments, within the next ten years.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24

scenes witnessed in Chicago will be
 used in this city. Since going on tour
 last June the Henderson company has filled long engagements in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Denver, Portland, Ore, San
 Francisco and Los Angeles, and has
 been warmly eulogized by the critics of those cities. Manager Henderson's reF- utation as a producer of plays is ma tional His Crystal Slipper" Ali Baba,'' 'Bluebcard, Jr.," Aladdin" !" 'tSinbad" and other extravaganza and burlesque and operate productions are acknowledged to be the greatest ever witnessed in America. The critics say that the presentations: of his present organization do credit to his reputa- tion The play to be presented Mon day afternoon and evening is Won Moser's screaming comedy. Our Reg iment," presented in this corntry by Augustin Daily. The company has been awarded considerable praise for its performance of the play, the Los An geles Times remarking: "The plot is the usual tumble of funny and unex- pected situations, helped out by clever and amusing lines and very spirited acting" Speaking of Edward M. Bell. whosis the leading man of the Hender- son company, and in Our Regiment" enactS the part of Guy Warrener, the Times says: Edward M. Bell is thing to comfort the cookies of any laughter loving heart. He is eleven kinds of irridescent idiot, and he stam- mers MT. Bells work in farce comedy is always delightfully."- clean anu clever The personnel of the Henderson com pany is a very strong one. MT. Bell, the leading man, is well known as the bost leading man in the country. For years he enjoyed that position with A M. Palmer, Dan Frohman and Manager Frawley. Miss Frankie Raymond is widely known for her versatility, but particularly as the principal soubrette of the American Extravaganza com pany. Others in the organization are: Russell Bassett, formerly with Booth and Modjeska; Harry F. Adams, comedian with Gus Pitou; Charles Fleming, formerly with Boston museum; Kingsley Benedict, lately with Dan Frohman; Olive Modeson, from the Frawley company; A. L. w. Ward, formerly with Frohman's com pany, and Carrie Clark Ward. Tues day night "A Scrap of Paper" will be played The bills for Wednesday and Thursday will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24

Ibut all the rest of the democratic ticket, except Mceur and Campbell, would be landed on dry ground.
 The motion was dismissed by Judge Street, but democrats give out with great confidence that it will be favor ably entertained by the assembly in the forthcoming legislative contset. The attorneys for the respondent caused an exception to be noted and the count went on. Exclusive of sixty one contested pallets, the precinct gave Bark 265 and Murray, PAS. Thirty three of the objections were made for Murray and twenty-eight for Bark.
 Tempe was taken up next. Adiscov cry was made here. There were six straight democratic pallets not on string and presumably not counted for Murray. They went into the challenge pot. The count exclusive of the con tested ballots gave Bark 172 and Mur- ray 164. There were thirty-seven ob jections, seventeen made fer Bark and twenty fer Murray.
 Alhambra was considered next. Bark received 20 votes and Murray AS. There were seven challenges. three by MT. Ainsworth and four by Judge Baker. One of the pallets was con viewed by the latter: "Too much Johnson, whatever he mi ght have meant" lie muttered and handed it to the clerk to be filed. There are still eighteen precincts te te
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24
THE SHERIFF'S FIGHT.
Five Precincts Have Gore Through
 inc Recount.

The gintlemen engag in the Bark Murray contest can only report pre- gress. The district court room was filled all day with the tiresome cal of Bark, Murray" 'contest,'' file it it with the clerk" etc. This was brok- en once by an effort by the attorneys for the respondent to have 445 bal lots of West Phoenix, precinct No. 1 thrown out Cn the ground that Ere versed' CT illegal ballots were used there. The elimination of this precinct with it's big republican majority would have rendered any further p-Ccsed edings in the recount superfiuous Not only Murray's election would be made sure,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24
THE PATTON GRAND.

Monday at the Christmas matinee the Henderson company begins an engage ment of four days at the Patton Grand. The organization is one which is Ie- garded as the best of it's class noW in the west. When it was formed last January for the Great Northern theater, Chicago, then under David Henderson's control, it at once leaped into popular favor with the theater goers of Chicago and enjoyed a run of over six months. Each piece was given an artistic production and the critics of Chicago declared that in the leading stock theaters of New York city no more complete presentation had ever been given. Some of the many sue cesses achieved during the long run of the company in Chicago will be given here and the very same elaborate
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24

THE CENTURY MARK. --Probate
 Judge Grouse yesterday reached the
 century mark. This means that he
 married the hundredth couple. Rea-
 sonable persons will admits that he has been doing a pretty good stroke of Ibusiness within the last four years considering the justices of the peace in the county and the preachers of all denominations. If each or Judge ICrouses competitors had done as well
 as he has every man and woman in
 Maricopa county would now be mar
 ried and many of them would be under
 indictment for bigamy. Judge Grouse
 first got his hand in by practicing on
 Indians while he was agent at Sacaton.
 He established a ritual of his own
 which he has from time to time inn proved upon until now it is very elab-
 crate, if not as nearly perfect as it is possible for human things to be. Judge Grouse points with pride to the fact that every marriage he has sol emnized has withstood the ravages of time and Satan. None Of his findings have been reversed in a divorce court. He does not, however, guarantee that those whom he unites will not become widows or widowers.
 AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The Christmas tree at the Christian church last night drew out a crowd that could not be accommodated by the church, and all standing space was occupied. A programme by the little folks preceded the distribution of pres ents and good things to eat, in which the following Sunday school scholars participated: Mildred Dysart. May Wiley, Charley Walbridge, Arthur Dysart, Frank Young, Ozzie Young, Emma Schrab, Ross Arnold, Helen Swiggett, Lizzie Schrab, Jesse San ders, Laura Swiggett, Hazel Noack. Robert Dunlap, Edith Schrab, Lillian Parker, Jennie Connor, Myrtle Ross, | Ella Schrab and Bessie Maple. Mrs. | J. Roe Young had given the children training and they all acquit- ted themselves with credit. At the | conclusion of the exercises H. F. Sanders appeared as Santa Claus to make merry the hearts of the little | ones. The concluding number of the | was a mandolin and guitar | duet by the Porter brothers, which | received a most hearty encore. The | tree was a large palo verde, which was Lastefully decorated and brilliantly | lighted, and presented a beautiful eff feet.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. E. St. Johns of Chicago is at the Ford.
 G. E. Spratt of Chicago is a guest of the Ford.
 Louis Pelton of Chicago is a guest of the Commercial
 A. St. Haight of Montreal, Canada. arrived at the Ford yesterday.
 w. H. Campbell of Flagstaff is d late arrival at the Commercial.
 Frank Pierce of Tucson arrived at the Ford yesterday morning.
 Miss Hedges of Denver was among yesterdays arrivals at tie Ford
 H. Bargman of Baltimore was regis tered at the Commercial yesterday.
 G. A. Mintz of the Globe Times ar rived in town yesterday morning. He will remain until after New Years.
 w. Barnet of Santa Rosa, Cal, came in from the south yesterday morning and is stopping at the Commercial.
 J. H. Dewey of Rochester, N Y, came in from the south yesterday morning and took lodgings at the Ford.
 Mir. Lloyd Johnston, clerk of the su- preme court, will spend Christmas with United States Marshal Griffith at Tucson.
 Mir E. F. Grindell is confined to his room, recovering from a late surgical operation. He will not be able to be on the street for two weeks
 MT. A. B. Ritchie of Wichita, Kan, travelling passenger agent of the Penn sylvania line, who has been in the city several days, left last night for the east.
 Dr. D. M. Purman returned yester- day morning from Silver City, N. M, where he had been called to attend a nephew of MT D. M. Barringer, suffer- ing from pneumonia.
 Among the late arrivals at the Hotel Adams is MT. J. F. Mcclure of New York, who is associated with the pub lication of McClure's Magazine. He will spend the winter in the city.
 MT. John o. Patton and family of Bath, Me, who have been stopping at the Hotel Adams, yesterday took a pri- vate residence for the winter. Mr. Patton is a prominent New England journalist for many years, and at present editor of the Bath Times.
 Dr. Swetnam pays special attention t0 diseases Of tho heart 1IInpc and
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24

Percy Scoville has been too busy lately to attend to his advertising bU- reau, but now that he has cleaned up all the plumbing contracts in sight he intends to push it right along, as it has demonstrated it's value as a business winner. It's a pretty satisfactory showing for a new conner in the plumb ing business to have a pay roll em- bracing the names of twelve plumbers and three timers, as Scoville has. All his men are artists in their line and when they complete a job it is bound to give satisfaction. Scovil1e will be glad to sec you at his store, 21 North First avenue, where he has some of tha handsomest specimens of sanitary fix lures ever displayed in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24
Good things to eat during Christmas week . . |.
TURKEYS.

We have three hundred fine, fat tur- keys awaiting execution. Customers can make personal selection at our store if they choose. Domestic Geese and Ducks, Quail, Widgeon, Teal and Mallard Ducks. Dressed Spring Chick ems and Roasting Fowl always in cold storage
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones have im- proved more by the pleasant Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative eff feet of gentle remedy, than by any other The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24

At 10 and Is cents per pound there is nothing so cheap as the choice cuts of cold storage meat at P. T. Hurley's Central Meat market, No. 5 w. Wash iugton street Telephone No. 12. Or ders delivered promptly to all parts of the city.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24
FISH.

Fresh every day from the Columbia river, San Francisco, San Pedro and San Diego, hundreds of pounds of the best varieties. All southern California fish, 15 cents per pound. Fresh boiled Crabs and Lobsters.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24
FRUITS and VEGETABLES

A few of our specialties this week: ARIZONA NAVEL ORANGES. NEW YORK APPLES. CALIFORNIA BELLEFLOWER and PEARMAIN APPLES. RIPE PERSIMMONS.
 WINTER NELLIS PEARS. MALAGA GRAPES.
 STRAWBERRIES.
 RED RIPE TOMATOES. CAULIFLOWER.
 WAX, STRING and LIMA BEANS. GREEN PEAS.
 BLEACHED EASTERN CELERY. The largest and beS;- selected stock of Bulk Pickles, Olives and Fancy Cheese in the city
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24
OYSTERS.

The old, reliable mammoth Eagle brand, California Cocktail Oysters, Oysters in the shell, our special pack of big Berwick Bays in bulk, far su- perior to any other bulk oysters on the market.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24

L. Riche, the proprietor of the Epi- curean Cafe at the Central hotel, is more than one kind of an artist In the first place, a more accomplished cook never came to Phoenix, as every body knows who has dined at the Epi- curean. In preparation for Christmas MT. Riche has delighted the eyes as well as the palates of his patrons by constructing out of mutton tallOw fig ures suggestive of the Christmas tide. It is much more interesting to go to the Epicurean to see these than to at tend the average waX-works show. They are formed with a naturaln ess and skill indicative of careful training ill the moulders art. And while one is there he cannot employ his time hotter than in testing MT. Riches skill in his other art
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24
FLOWERS.

We have made arrangements for large shipments. Leave orders early and avoid the holiday rush. Exclusive handlers of Fowler's Arizona Violets.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24
T. F. HUDSON PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS,
 26 2. Washington Sf.

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Re publican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-24

The Honolulu Coffee Go. has opened a premium department next door to their store, No. 219 w. Washington St. They will give away, free, bicycles, gold watches, kodaks, cyclometers, etc, etc, etc. Boys and girls, come and see about it.