davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02

please her 10 10y. soma one else for. Andre
was a psrson Of good fortune and family,
though Without title and Honofa did not
marry 2 title ror nlns long y.srs Andre
fnOurned hls lost HE lost Upnota sho
had no love Tor him once when tAl'n prisoner
IN canada hy. Montgomery he saved bis. hsp.
PLY married HOrofa's picture. md deemed may
,goinp"n~rtlon enough for. all hts sotfoNa '
What exquisite feasibility Tor n tety hcnllhy
young soldier who could convert himself mo
y cattle driver IN case - need What tounnilo
softrcss for tho mean ihi"f ~ Dt Franklin =
hooks and TIE oold-lluud"d negotiation ~ TIC
mo-i dev li-h treason 81 history =.
The tyur Andre was u hflVc Hnd 'ul'lNai'd
but not high OF nmtlc minded Individual 70
better ana no worse than ~. w"ll.hotn, Wen,
educated and we'll favored British youth "f
his period He hnd all their usual charming
qualities In Somewhat more tlPh The average
dagre" but no original rHri- ~ nrr ifntoflhht
interests that very scar hing INQUIRY hhe EYER
disclosed His sole claiw 20 dat %inciiot asa"
from his mart In mn Infamous trnnoacflon ~
that he wHs pat 10 one ~ M" most righteous
md exemplary deaths ever Hdninist"i'd III u
highly dramatic conjunction ~ circumstances
cpmmlscrated and mourncd hv gt"at-heatt"d
freUsr whose ruin and 'nslnvement 10y IN"
NllCsf methods hehnd plotted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
HISTORIC WESTMINSTER.
,yv JJ0Hr Thrown ON NOTABLE
yyyyTs AM PJOrIE
Ano,her HISTORY ~ the County Jnst fuo0sheo
-ws.ohs.,sr, Part In the Rs'o'nu'nsr'
w.r rirac, md Economy I" INC
ndrinnI phIInaes NaInf Andtes Pate,

IN. sUis,o-y ~ Vcstohe-ter County, Nov
YORK.. From ~ I1rIinst Settlement TO me ear
,.p" which Treiarick Shonnard ana " w
,rornor. tho editor and the author respective
d.. hay. lust pub shed. puts 'or tho first TINE
..,, IA. form ~ - continuous. towing mar
,,tIve m. ,lirrIuy and dramatic events which
4. II, mike W tho 'tofy - the picturesque
,,y,on 20 the north q. tho Harlem River with
60 oYcst,lon. perhaps. - Philadelphia, New
ork md BOSTON thcro Ia mo uther region whose
I.rlI history IL 20 ~ great an extent tho history
o., the United STATE. 90 i TIE case with wet
,,,-tcf. Yet Tr1r 20 this recent pubhcatoh ny
,,.rers Shounrri md Srooner there WINS no
E which from a local standpoint treated
... .gh,c., with tls breadth thnt It deserved.
~. h,.toflc, = Bolton and OF Schnrf arc vnlu-
il'c mines . Information and Represent much
,.r.ci.r'ipus work. hIt they are without Trio
,, ,orencs = consecutive narrative and form
lie more than cIo"'lent compilations 20 hn
r.,I as hooks of reference The saro may
n. aid II tho tvsrfr- Hva histories q different
town. IN Tho county.
Ms..rs Ehonuard and Srooner aimed 70 tel
with minute lo'ail and r. cpI"ro1t narrative
form all that j. known = tho men ari events
tra, have molo Wrs'0hcs'cr one 81 the most
interesting counties IN Tho IE'on. The book.
which a. Glarfp volume = more than tx hun
drad pagna. f. = $50. !oi into twenty-five charters
and begins. af'a- q very .r'.ros'inc description
- I'll
w. ,..,,. g.. a..
. .., 80,
' o.. o. rI,h
~ 70 "' .,1 n,,.,rr - tho
'' ,...r,.. o., pryt,s.. tho Do
,"' ,,.,' 49, IN Cr-.r,rGts
80. ,.... -3 ..p,-s ,vtoao
..c., 49,. ..-,r ,rrt, Wes,-
,.t o.. ,,f.,4 c,s,cs
nae 4. ,-,. ,,, ...u 90 o~r.hrcal a, tho
r',' T., -. Va ,l.. OH, history o. Wes.-
,. &c., o.. n...,,sb {, Fl, c,rcrol
i,,.ros, f-,,, ,.. rs,or.,- of many other To-
c...'os IN the Atlantic Snl'oa. Whom The war
c,.,c grl o,.l In ..r excl. M Incidents ard tho
l.t,- rnIrr.l nrIw.s'a- and their results
,.,.i,h ,-ocod,d -, actual outbreak Of hos
-. u,.,,h,..o- w,s "a. ,b.a.ra Of cvnnts
$50 ...,.,, 81. r,-, "a, tho country
'' N,"'.n ~ 49,, u-t, -, ,n. ,aro :, have
~ p.,z,...,o oro,.s
'' ,.. ".
,.a, l.. ,,I.oI -, On, fac, tia. n,
.,o,,.-o,o ch,,.ors Viii, ere devoted "a
,, vo.,,tos.,r turing trc oel vcors
~, u,,,i,-o,, , , ,,,ror I'm, ni,a cra
.,.oa :, rb,, bo,,o,od Fl, tho sovcn ven-s
L-.,",,, =, ,ho De,,r,,f,, of I,denend-
80 #, r,,- ia Soptto-nd all through
g., bo,L orJ r,-icul7rlr IN the part deyo.ed
, III, Porol, .io,orr ,rres thor. ers great
,,,,ho. T., enarayincs showing historical
-. ,.l soa,a, a,d occcrponv,rg ,hs.e
49, orr r.r,te s,ocrec,.ons n, 20 tho exact
.bor, mis- nat md tho other inctdcn.
,,,oo =, com. ca,oa .h,s ,cr,rocv.
,,,,.,d a. q, "a With d~or,ner.a-v authority.
,,, onlv nl,vs hob with existing notions, bu,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-29
Midsummer Nights Dream.
PROGRAM.
MIDSUMMER'S NIGHTS DREAM.
OTHER FAIRIES.

OTHER FAIRIES.
Lillian Malcolm, Myrtle Morrison, Mildred
Gibson, Beatrice Malcolm, Hazel Reed, Bertie
Miller, Hazel Hartman, Ethel Clark, Lizzie
Miller, Hazel Runse, Gertrude Maasolt, Hazel
Shatz. ~ 81 ="
DIRECTORS.
Jay Nelson, manager; Mrs. 81. w. Malcolm,
accompanied; Mr.. Lewis Miller, musical
director. 20
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-29
Wilbur Hill and Miss Whitaker.

"Away down Souf" with Wilbur Hill
and Miss Whitaker, for five days, July
9th to 14th. To see and hear these de-
lightful people is worth along journey
MI. Hill play plays the banjo as that
instrument Is seldom played. They at
once captivate their hearers and prove
themselves worthy of all the good
things said of them. There will be no
feature of the assembly more pleasing
than the series of entertainments Civ
en- by MI. Hill and Miss Whitaker.
One of the biggest hits vet made in
this city was made by Hill and Whit
aker at the Grand this week. Their
act is out of the ordinary run and
while highly artistic musically and of
great interest to musicians, it pleases
the ordinary mortal. The beauty of
Miss Whitaker impresses the be-
holder and she is made the favorite of
the whole show Immediately. The
skill of the twain in playing the banjo
is remarkable and the instrument in
their hands loses its negro strumming
character and assumes the tone and
beautyo of the cello. MissWhitaker sings
coon songs and old melodies to perfec-
ton. Her voice is much better than
May Twins and her stage presence is
much more pleasing.-N. Y. journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-29

rest of the board, he was declared
insane and taken to jamestown
this afternoon Logan is about
IS years Of age and his home was
in Spokane, Wash. His mind is
terribly deranged, but he bears
marks of responsibility and refine
ment, and had a considerable
amount of money on his person.
It could not be learned whether he
had any relatives, but an attempt
will be made to find them, as it is
believed that he is man of family
and wandered away from them
when his mind became deranged.
Theo. Roosevelt is personally
we'll known to many people in
Stark and Billings counties. In
the latter county he owned a few
years ago a cattle ranch we'll
stocked. His manager was s. M.
Ferris, Medora, the present county
treasurer. The ranch was known
throughout the cattle country as
the Maltese Cross" and is now
owned by Nh. Ferris. Mr.. Roose-
welt visited many times in the two
counties and delivered the grafton
of Dickinson's first Fourth of July
celebration jamestown Alert.
Grand Forks Herald: Col. A..
S. Pattie, of Gen. Crook Post No.
80, Devils Lake: "In behalf Of
the Devils Lake post G.. A. r. I
wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to Grand Forks comrades
and the citizens generally for the
splendid entertainment afforded.
The encampment has been agrand
success and we have all enjoyed it
immensely. Next year we will try
to give the veterans as royal a
reception as has been accorded
them here. The old soldiers all
appreciate the many courtesies
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-29
The Lyric Ladies of Chicago,

July 9Th to July 18th, inclusive. Miss
Minnie Eaton Beaumont, first soprano
Miss Nellie Quick, second soprano
Miss Katherine Jones, c%ontralto, Miss
Gertrude Sprague, alto. Each mem.
Der of this qusrtette has been taught
both In America and Europe, and Alt
to-day unrivalled By any other sistand
organization before the public. milar
are cultivated soloists. IT,
So emphatic has been the success OF
this most admirable organization dur.
ing the, past six seasons that there il
little to be said Of 1t to enlighten. The
Lyric Ladies' have sung themselves in
to the hearts Of the people throughout
America, as the subjoined letters and
press notices will attest, and stand to.
day unrivalled by any other similar or.
iganization before the public-all are
cultivated soloists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-29

rences fresh from the oven, and no
better souvenir could be suggested
to send friends at home, to tell
where and how well you're enjoy
ing yourself.
The u. S. Land Office informs
us that q new and important law
relating to homesteads Was passed
by actof congress June s.. The
purport Of the law is, that any
person after he has proved up and
paid for his homestead. can take
another, Il he 80 desires, as If the
former had not been taken. This
is q great change in the old Ian, al
lowing only one claim to each
person, and and will be news to many.
The Arm Of James Doran & Co,
of St. Paul, failed yesterday, the
result Of wheat specnlations. In
explanation Mr.. Doran said: II
went wrong on the wheat at rs
cents. The slump today was too
late to do me any good. 1 shall
fail for about 100000. I have
not vet had time to figure up The
exact amount, but it is some where
between 100000 and 100000"
That there has been no Auctua,
tons Of the wheat market of late
shows that prices are becoming
settled and the limit Of wheat
prices, perhaps. has been reaced.
The huge and bountiful wheat
crop Of Kansas, and other west
central states, which in former
years have done 80 poorly, in 8
great measure offsets the failures
of the northwest. The North Da.
kota farmer can stand one years
failure in view Of the fact that ths
state has has been 80 prosperous.
Geo. Logan, the insane mar
taken in charge yesterday, wal
given an examination before tn,
Insanity board today. After al
examination by DR.. Ruger and tn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-29

enough to do any good in the
grain producing section, and were
followed by temperatures ranging
from 80 to 100 degrees each day
from Wednesday to date.
There is little doubt that the
greater portion of the wheat crop
has been almost totally destroyed;
the only hope lies in getting sufi-
Gent rain to revive and bring, for
ward that sown late, as that put in
early is almost beyond recovery;
all reports agree that if the pre-
vailing drouth continues a week
longer there will be but little to
harvest. What little early wheat
is left, is heading out very short,
SO much so that it cannot be cut
by ordinary methods, and hundreds
of acres are being plowed up.
Flax seems to be doing the best of
any grain but it is poor, and be-
ginning to suffer, and it is prob
able that considerable damage
has been done the tender plant by
the heat of the past week. Corn
is doing fairly well, but is back
ward. Gardens are almost q
total failure in all sections, and it
is feared that the potato crop has
shared the fate of the early wheat.
Another serious difficulty is the
entire failure of the grass crop,
there not being any left in the
eastern portion Of the state, while
in the western portion it will be
unusually short, and but little hay
can be put up. In the eastern
portion, wheat fields are being
plowed up and resown to fodder
crops in the hope of getting
enough to feed stock, which are
now reported as starving in some
sections.
Two small hail storms, one in
Cass and one in Richland county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-29
Grand Forks and Conductors
Day.

On Saturday, July 16, it is expected
that all Grand Forks county will be
presentgat the Chantauqua. This will
be the day for Grand Forks people and
the conductors on all lines in ::the
state. A special low rate has been Sc
cured for this occasion; and a program
has been arranged for the day. A
special train will be run and it is to be
made the day of days for Grand Forks
and Grand Forks county people.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-29
-
Market Report.
Gltu In Brl6l


Robes for fireworks.
Guy L. Scott was in from Bot
tineau today.
Luther Bratton, of the Knox
Advocate, is in the city.
Go to Gibney's for anything in
the line of soft drinks.
j. Shippam, of Bowbells, was
registered at the Sevilla today.
The wash room at the Sevilla is
being overhauled and refurnished.
Cigars and tobaccos at Robes.
A member of the Carlisle Indian
band passed through here last
evening.
D. G. Mcleod, of Crary, was in
town yesterday.
Will Pierce was up from La
kota yesterday to see his brother
Charley.
Fireworks at Roble's.
Geo. L. Barrett, of Lakota was
here today looking after business
relating to his fathers Office.
Best line of cigars and tobacco
in the city at Gibney's.
Ex-President Harrison passed
through Bismarck the other day,
and was given an ovation.
Chautauqua sterling souvenir
spoons for SO cents at H. Hues-
gems.
Milton Globe: The Devils Lake
Inter- Ocean is issuing a daily
Chautauqua edition. It is ex-
ceptionally bright and newsy.
Fresh fruits and vegetables al
ways in season at Gibney's.
Call and see for yourself, our line
here is the same as intown. Chau-
;tauqua meat market.
Milton Globe: 4. y. Nelson,
recently of Edinburg, is now
situated at Devils Lake.
Fresh fruits and confectionery
at Robes.
N. A. Ways hotel is now one of
the neatest and most complete in
the city. He has been enjoying a
good patronage since he opened.
The following train schedule for
'Chautauqua trains has been
handed to us: Trains leave city
at IL m, 2 p. m, 5 p. m, 7 p. NJ,
and 8 p. m.
Robert Cummings, Of Benson
Co., and Miss May Brooks of
Devils Lake, were joined in mar
riage by Judge Duel yesterday.
Z G. N. Shannon, formerly a resi-
dent of this city. and now OF
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-29
THE CROP REPORT.
Conditions in North Dakota Not
Materially Improved, Wheat and
Grass Gone.

Light to heavy showers in the
southeastern portion of the state;
heavy ones in the Missouri valley,
and light ones at scattered places
during the forepart of last week,
as a general thing, not heavy
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-29
Miss Marion Maude Lindsey,

Miss Maude Lindsey, soprano, will
be at the C~hautauqua for a week be-
ginning Monday, July 16. She is one
of the most charming singers in the
state. &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-29
Crookston, was IN town Wednes-I
day, going ont On his freight train.

FSrA7~~E%FNsf. w--A ~- VI -. ~ Il
Jrookston, was in town Wednes-
lay, going ont On his freight train.
A. s. Pattie and wife returned
home from Grand Forks last even
ng, where they had been-delegates
o the G. A. r., encampment.
Mrs. P. A. Manseau returned
rom Grand Forks last evening
her daughters, Ella and
who had been attending
St. Demands academy.
Misses Mabel and Bertha Daeley
returned home from st. Bernard's
Grand Forks, last even
ing. Miss Mabel has been max
remarkable progress in her
musical studies, and is an accom-
pliahed pianist.
The amount of freight that is
hauled into town ON the trains
daily is something remarkable,
showing the great amount of trade
carried on here.
County Sup't of schools L. B.
Fancher has 3 carefully and we'll
written article on "The Reading
Circle" in this months Westland
Educator.
Williston Herald: The Devils
Lake Inter- Ocean has begun its
daily Chautauquan edition. IT'S
9 newsy little sheet and will keep
you posted on each days entertain
ment.
Bismarck Tribune: If Madame
Massey, the notorious Fargo dive
keeper, comes to the pen she will
be the only woman in the institu-
ton. The only other woman ever
there was Alice Baldwin,
the Devils Lake murderess, and
she was discharged some time ago.
Gibney has received q full line
of fireworks and Fourth of July
stock. Call and see them.
DR.. Olaf Moeller. of Mayville,
is here visiting with DR.. VIM. K.
Moeller.
DR.. j. E. Borns, of the Fargo
'Sanitarium. is at the Sevilla.
Mrs. @. Turner and daughter
returned from Fargo today.
NJ. M. Lewis, of Churchs Ferry,
was a visitor in the city today.
'Lost-A macintosh cape in
town. Finder will please return
to Mrs. w. n. Reid.
Herman Aaberg returned home
today from DEBORAH, Iowa, where
he had been attending college.
DR.. j. 81. 'Moeller was down
from Churchs Ferry on a visit
with his wife yesterday returning
to the Ferry today.
The NJ. E.. church building is
being greatly improved both with
in and without by painters and
paper hangers.
Mrs. Dan Stewart is here from
Grand Forks visiting with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Shortridge,
at the hotel Sevilla.
Frank Catherwood, of Park
River, arrived in town Wednesday,
the advance guard of q large Park
River Chautauqua contingent.
Auselm Wolf, a farmer living
north of here, is suffering With q
badly infected hand, but Is i'm
proving under the treatment of
DR.. Jones'
While in attendance at the G..
A. r. encampment this week, at
Grand Forks, A. L. Roberts, of
this city, was appointed one of the
council of administration.
The summer school will CON-
mence Monday and prospects are
that a large number of teachers
from this and other counties will
attend. Some of the ablest in
structors in the state will compose
the faculty.
Crazy Courier: With it's usual
enterprise, the Devils Lake Inter-
Ocean this week issued the "Chau-
tauqua Daily Edition" No feat
ure on the grounds can prove Of
more beneft-either attractively
or interestingly-to the associa-
ton Il uill ruo The da;lu aaa-.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-29

did some damage to what vegeta-
ton was there.-Grand Forks
Plaindealer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-06-29
PLENTY Of
npnep...

At this time for Farm Loans
at the Ramsey Count Bank.
Better take it now, for such
money is liable to be scarce
later. Write or call,
Ramsey %. Bank,
DevlIs lake, n. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23

the part Of the bucket brigade that the
adjoining frame buildings were saved,
for the fire was extremely hot while ii
lasted. AS it usually happens at our fires,
when the worst danger was past, the fire
engine got down to running in good
shape, and two strong streams were
forthcoming, which came in handy, how
ever, in drenching the adjoining build
ings. The stable, which was owned by
Geo. Christie, was insured for 81, 200 in
the Commercial Union. The loss on the
building is estimated at $500. The
burned building was the old opera house
and was moved to the site on Main
street in June, 1899. MI. Vanwhtort has
moved his horses and rigs to his old
barn near the Carney House, and is at
tending to business as though nothing
had happ sned. Mr.. VanWhort places
his loss at about $500 in feed and harness.
Emerson Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23
Mugford.;

Mrs. Jos. Newell is visiting relatives a,
Grafton.
Nils Trolin has had a new dwelling
house built for himself this fall.
Todd Weeks and family were visiting
at Mr.. McConnell's few days ago.
Chas. Robbins, Cavalier, with his wife
and family, visited with his parents here
last week.
Threshing, which has been long and
protracted business this fall, is just abou,
finished and winter is closing around us
pretty early.
"John NGilpin was citizen of credi,
and renown," but he no longer galiops
with the mails on the star route between
Drayton and Hamilton. He is succeeded
by L. Grumbois, Drayton.
On Wednesday Of last week a gather.
ing of friends and neighbors took place
at the Buck residence to witness the
marriage of Miss Avelene May Buck and
Mr.. Henry w. Gill. Rev. w. Watson, o
Pembina, performed the marriage cere.
mony. Miss Minnie Mcconnell, the life
long friend and companion of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid and L. w. Buck was
groomsman. After the sacred service
the guests were entertained by Mrs
Buck in her usual hospitable and plea.
SAINT manner. The bride, whose amiable
disposition won for her many friends,
will be much missed here. The wedding
presents were many and valuable. Mr..
and Mrs. Gill left for their home near
Neche where Harry is teaching school.
The happy pair have the best wishes OF
many friends.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23
SPANS Greatest Need.

r. R. P. CiN:, stl;n.'e,:. 81 al, /,
spends his winters at Aiken, S. c. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in. the
back of his head. On using Electric
Bitters, Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him.
He says this grand medicine is what his
country needs. All America knows that
it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifes
the blood, tones up the stomach, streng-
theirs the nerves, puts vim, vigor and
new life into every mucle, nerve and or
gan of the body. nweak, tired or all
ing you need it. Every bottle guaran.
teed, only 50cents. Sold by T. R. Shaw,
druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23
COUNTY NEWS.
Baths.te.

Sis BathGate.
Oliver Doroscher, the land king Of Joli-
cite, spent Monday light in town.
Thomas Mccormack left Tuesday
evening for treatment in the hospital al
Grand Forks. I.
Nick Yost and wife left Monday even.
ing ON the south bound express fol
California.
Mrs. Mary Hussey sold her Cavalier
farm to Jas. Egan for 5000 and will
reside at st. Paul.
The roller mill has been shut down the
past week on account Of a crack in, the
boiler. They expect to start up again
next Friday.
There are two crops that Bathgate and
vicinity are always sure of-that is the ice
and baby crops. The former is holding
sway here at present.
A crowd of boys went out to The rattle
at Harry Tapley's last Thursday evening
and brought back about 30 turkeys. The,
report fine time.
Charlie Adams is back from the Klon
dixie and while Charley don't say much
we have it on good authority that he ha:
cleaned up over s6O, 900 and has severa
good mines left.
1t looks as if we were going to have
our old time winter, when we used t.
get 40 bushels of wheat to the acre ane
81. Is per bushel for the same the follow
ing harvest.
Joseph Dumalion has purchased til.
Mrs. Charigot store building and viii
move it onto the site left vacant by tn,
burning of the Chevalier hotel and viii
fit it up Tor restaurant and pool room.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23
Livery Stable Rurnad.

"Sypdicate's stable on fire. was the
alarm about one O'Clock on Tuesday,
and soon clouds Of smoke were issuing
from the livery barn on Main street &C
cupied by Jas. H VanWhort. Noperson
was in the building at the time. but it is
supposed that the fire started III the hay
loft, for when first noticed, and for some
time afterwards, not q sign Of the frs
was e be seen in the lower part Of the
building. Everything IN the barn vlss
saved. which was a lucky tlii.r::s iof Nj.
Whort, as tile iIisursncs O lli II
had expired the 6r>t 8 ~, Z
Gre burned itself on III thas, 81. hour I Il
and ~ that REM sie Liz i.ars ii i
snail u ss. s
s,i.sil ttan.te NM M. iIfe isalsl, sisssi
ssslAs hard xs. 4 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23

If you have ever seen child in the
agony of Group you can realize how CRATE
full mothers are for One Minute Cough
Cure which gives relief as soon as it is
administered. 1t quickly cures coughs,
Gods and all throat and lung troubles.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-23

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will quick.
ly heal the worst burns and scalds and
not leave scar. 1t can be applied to
cuts and raw surfaces with prompt and
soothing effect. Use it for piles and skin
diseases. Beware ofcounterfeits,