davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
YOUNG DOCTOR DEAD.
II. V. Cassaday Passes Away at Mt.
Pleasant

Word was yesterday received by D. S.
McCurdy to the effect that Dr. H. V.
Cassidy of Mt. Pleasant had passed away,
after a short illness. extending over the
period of four days.
The cause of the demise or the young
medical man was that of pneumonia and
pIeurisy. contracted upon his visit to this
CITY last week.
The deceased was we'll and favorably
S,noWn among the medical fraternity in
mis- state as being | doctor of cOnsid-
cradle promise, and member Of the MAJ
sonic order
DIR. Cassadv. who was but 81 years of
age. leaves a wife and two children. lie
came TO Utah three years ago from Hi
nois and. after looking over the state,
undertook to permanently settle in San
Dete county, where he was making rapid
strides in his profession, when so sud
denIv called to his last resting place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
Union Pacific Double Track Bids
Are Awarded.
WORK COMMENCES NAY 1
CHICAGO AND LINCOLN FIRMS
GET THE PLUM.
Project VIII Necessitate the Expen-
diture of $500, oo0-Interstate
Commerce Commission Took Tes-
timony In Portland Yesterday
Central Pacific Directors Chosen
fspecial to The Herald)

Cheyenne, WyO., April lot is def
nitely known that Macarthur Bros Of
Chicago and Fitzpatrick Bros. < Collins
Of Lincoln get the contract for build
ing the Union Pacific cutoff, Buford
to Laramie. a 1.500-foot tunnel in the
crest of Sherman hill and a rock cause
way over Dale creek. The work will
require a large force OF men and two
years time to complete. The contract
calls for a double track with tunnel
double track width. The project will
necessitate the expenditure or about
81. 100000. il is announced that opera
tons VIII be commenced on or about
Nav l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
Nrg. Hearst's aenerositv.

Berkeley, Cal, April 1O.-Mrs. Phoebe
A. Hearst has decided TO establish a
museum of art and archaeology at the
University Of California. She has
planned for the collection on a large
scale of objects illustrating the history
of fine arts throughout the world. In
cidentaliy the collections viii be of
great chronological interest. The fruits
of those explorations will be housed in
the new fine arts building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
Is STILL A CUBAN.
Gomez Denies That He Viii Become
President of Santo Domingo.

Havana, April 1O.-General Maxine Co
rnez sailed today for Santo Domingo Be
fore leaving he addressed a letter to the
president of the national party saying
that he was very grateful for the recent
demonstration in his honor and that he
would soon return 20 Cuba.
In the course Of an interview he denied
that re had any intention of attempting
10 become the president of Santo Do
miugo, as had been intimated in Ha-
Yana paper.
A farewell banquet was given tonight
to Brigadier General William Ludlow, tAe
retiring military governor Of the late de-
rartment of Havana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE.
.smithy' Benbrook Files Suit
Against His Wife.

Suit for divorce was filed in the dis
trict court yesterday by Smith Z. Ben
brook against his wife. Matte L. Ben
brook. The BenbroOks were married
Oct. IS, 1891, in Phoenix, AriZ. There~Are
no children by the marriage. Benbrook
claims that his wife left him on Oct.
10, 1898, and went TO San Francisco,
and he has neither heard nor seen any,
thing of her since that time. The petit
toner is a brother of John Fl. Ben
brook, who was recently tried and ac-
Quilted for the murder Of B. c. Morris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
TALKED TO STUDENTS.
Ex-President Cleveland Delivers Sec
ond Lecture at Princeton.


Princeton, n. j., April 10.-Ex-President
Cleveland delivered his second lecture in
Alexander Hall tonight before a large
number of students, members of the fac
ulty. their families and many others. At
s O'clock President Patton and Mr.. Cleve-
land appeared on the rostTum and were
greeted with prolonged applause.
Throughout the lecture the ex-president
was frequently interrupted by applause,
and at its close the big hall rang with
cheers of enthusiastic students and others
present.
DIR. Patton expressed the thanks of the
the lectures, and surprised the audience
bv announcing that Mr. Cleveland would
deliver the Stafford Little lectures again
wears as the ex-president would have
strength to deliver them.
Mrs. Cleveland was at the lecture and
sat beside the venerable STAFFORD Little,
who was escorted TO the hall by Profess
sOr West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
Grievances of photographers.

Atlanta. Ga. April 10--President w.
Y. Powell of the Order Of Railway
Telegraphers has submitted the alleged
grievances of the telegraphers and
agents Of the Southern railway 10 Pres
ident Spencer of that road, claiming
that they cannot get a hearing before
General Manager Cannon, and desiring
10 appeal to the highest official before
taking final action as to a strike. The
employees offer TO submit the differ
ences to arbftra ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS.
Superintendent Van Colt Makes His
Apportionnent

County School Superintendent Van
Colt will today allot the state schcel
fund of sc. e52. 10 from the apportionmenr
Of taxes and land fund interest re-
ported on hand March 81, with the
state treasurer. The distribution is at
the rate Of 81 csess per capita for the
1910 school children in Salt Lake
county outside the city and will help
the districts materially to carry on
school work till the end of the spring
term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11

The Knutsford--Beverly Barnes, Chica-
go; Miss Lillian Chase. Providence; Miss
Amy Linsdell. Harry Cascall Z. G. Far
mer. New York; Mrs. H. 81. Scott, Ale
gheny City. Pa; j. J. Brown and wife,
Miss Alice Brown, Miss Jennie Brown,
Miss Freda S Brown, Pittsburg; G, 3.
Libby New York: James Bateman, Phil
adelphia: S. p. Fochtner, San Francisco;
MOrOe II. Starr, William D. Ridgely, New
York: Theodore D. Bull, Willis Z. Buhl,
Detroit: Henry BtronOn. Nauvelle, Gale
donia: +. n. Mccarthy and wife, New Or
leans: ". S. Woodwork. Aspen; w. 3.
Devenne. Shutout: Mrs. Hudson and child,
Denver: Mrs. SandeTsOn. Indianapolis;
Joseph W; Griffin and wife, Lowell; w =. D
Steele. Marion, Ind; j. NJ. Allen, st.
Louis: Helen NJ. Seymour. Elenor H Sey-
mour. Cleveland; a. T.. Cooper, Portland;
L. D. jacques and wife. New York; Fred
York: J. W. Herwey, Indianapolis; Rob
ert +. Cam: J. G. Guthrie. DR.. Charles
W. Purdv and wife, Chicago; John L.
Davies. Pittsburg; Morris Bauman. St
Louis: L. J. Price, Dillon, Mont; George
P. Pollard. New York; c. II. Biglow and
wife. st. Paul: ". ". Jones. Denver; T.
]. Singiser. Idaho; George F. Train, jr.,
San Francisco; r. II. stephens, Syracuse.
The Cullen.-S z. Wright and wife,
New London, Wis; J. NJ McFarlane, Sui
furdaie; II. Z. Puffer, Chicago; 1. But
man, Ogden; G. A. Holt. Helena; F. A.
' =
lass and wife, San Francisco; T. Larsen.
II. Oleson, Grand Junction; G. Burr and
wife, Denver; NJ I. EmmerSfield and
wife, Sioux City; Charles J. Barth. Den
yer; John T. Sullivan, Eureka: A F. Mill
Ter and wife, Bingham; John Jones, ORA
per.
Walker HouSe.-Mrs. Hogle, Denver; A
S. Kinke, Provo; E. d. Sorensen, J. c.
Gustron, Eureka; w. c. Reynolds. Stock
ton; D. Brown, Salt Lake; p. II. Derbin,
Tintic; William Collins, Park City; A j.
Nelson, Draper; L. G. Clark, Helena
Mont; ". c. Reynolds, ]. c. pisbooni
Gopher; Bert Peterson, Lehi; c. r. Snow
den, Richfeld; r. S. Hamilton and wife
HelSaa, Mont; P. II. Monson, Richmond
c. S. Carter. Vernal; l. L. SteinmetZ,
Denver; B. F. Booth, Brigham Charles
Otterstrom- Ephraim John z. Serlpps
and wife, Detroit; George Mckinney and
wife. Chicago; Henry F. Coffin and fam
lily, Newark. y. j.; j. w. Williams, Lena
Williams, CenterVine, Ia; W. c. Graves
and wife, Georgetown; c. G. Patten, Miss
E. Patten, Miss z. J. Whittier, Charles
Ia; C. o. WiIbers, st. Ignace, Mich; e
| H Wilma, Chicago; r. Schendel, Ogden
White House,. J. Kesler, Fred Kes-
/ Ter, Mercur; Charles z. Jensen, Kanab
J. Blain, Spring City; w. d. Clays, Bing-
/ ham; Dennis Sullivan, A. L. Johnson
| Tintic; John Walters, Manti; ". 5. Lit
tie; B.: Hamblin. L; D. Wells, Spring
| ley. Mrs. J. Hurley, Park City; Mrs, I
| Brande, Mrs. J. c. Reynolds, Stockton
]. Weston. ophir: A, C. Thomas, Ogden
" s. WoodTorth' Aspen Goi9 81, LANES me
Stockton; T. Mitchell. Stockton; Mel Bon
ner, Silver City; James Hickey, Nevada
/ Fred. Butler. Cigale; S, Pollock. Provo
Ray Ashworth, Provo; Miss Kirk. Tooeie
| p. T. Richardson. Ogden; Roy Williams
Min Greek; A. Adamson, Bingham; 8
Sadler, Draper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
First Execution In Nicaragua.

Kingston, Jamaica, April 1O.-News
has been received r =re from Nicaragua
that James DAILY of Jamaica, was
hanged in that republic last THURSDAY
for numbering a native. This is the
first occasion Of the death penalty. be-
ing enforced in Nicaragua for murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
Average Condition of Winter
Wheat Is 82.1.
THE FAR WEST EXCELS
MORTALITY AMONG FARM AMI
MAILS DURING THE YEAR.
Loss Of Cattle and Sheep From Ex-
posure and Disease Up to March
81 Was Less Than During the
Preceding Year--General Condi-
ton of Livestock.

Washington, April 10.-The April re-
port of the statistician of the depart
ment of agriculture will SHOW the aver
age condition of winter wheat on April
to have been S2.1 against 77.9 on
April 1, 1892 S67 on April /, 1898, and
a ten-year average of 82.S. While the
ravages of the Hessian fly in Ohio,
Michigan and Indiana, viii probably re-
suit in no one Of these three states pro-
ducing more than a half crop, an ex-
ceptionaIly high condition is reported
from the winter wheat states west Of
the Mississippi river. and from the Pa
cifc coast. The principal averages are:
Pennsylvania, p; Ohio, Al; Michigan,
81; Indiana. 81; Illinois, So; Missouri,
81; Kansas. 80; Texas, 101; Oklahoma,
80; Washington, 106; Oregon, 100, and
California, 80.
The average condition Of winter rye
is 84.S against $40 on April /, 1899; 92.1
on April /, 1898, and q ten years aver
age Of S9.1.
The percentage of mortality among
farm animals during the year ending
March 81. 1900. YVES not only below
that OF last year, but was also below
the ten and fifteen-year averages. OF
horses Is per cent are reported as
having died from disease, against 2.3
per cent the preceding year, aid ten
year average of 10 per cent
Cattle and Sheep.
Of cattle a mortality of IL from win
ter exposure and of 20 per cent from
disease is reported, against % per cent
from exposure and 203 per cent from
disease the preceding year, and 1.6 per
cent from exposure and Is per cent
from disease as the ten-year averages.
Of sheep. the deaths from exposure
amounted to Is per cent, and those
from disease to 2 per cent, against 80
per cent from exposure and 81 per cent
from disease the preceding year. and
2 per cent and % per cent the respee-
tive ten-year averages.
No estimate Of the number Of swine
on Jan. 1 last having been made by
the department, the rate Of mortality
for the country at large cannot be de-
termined. In the seventeen principal
states twelve report a mortality below
that of last year. In Texas the rate is
unchanged and only in North Carolina.
Georgia, Alabama and Arkansas is ii
even slightly higher than in 1S9s-99
Only in five states containing an ag-
gregate of less than 100000 head OF
swine is the mortality reported above
the ten-year average.
As regards conditions on April I
horses are reported at 81, cattle. 81
and sheep at 1913. as compared with
94.4 92.5 and s2.4 respectively on April
1. 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
Protect Forests From Fire.

washington, April Ex-senator gard,
from the committee on public lands Today
reported favorably the bill which recently
passed the house, making it a demeanor
to set fire to forests on the public do
main and in forest reserves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11

at had dyspepsia for years. No medi-
cine was so effective as Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure 1t gave immediate relief
Two bottles produced marvellous re-
suits" writes L. II. Warren, Albany.
wis. 1t digests what you eat and can
not fail to cure T. c. SehFamm, Nc
Cornick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11

Why spend money and time for mu-
sic lessons when you can buy an An
gelus'' and have all kinds OF muse
without any musical education
Free recital every afternoon from ?
to o. m. Cullen Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
Central Pacific Board -

Central Pacific Board Of NJ;
San Francisco. April 10 -'0's'
stockholders meeting Of the C.-. ne
Pacific Railroad company rois~ --N,Fal
Following were elected a board o. -, :.
reetorS: W. F. Herrin. J. c. St,,bt- IL u
kruttschnitt, r ?. Schweren 54s J.
Wilcutt and J. NJ. Hanford = L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
Recruits For the PHILIPPINES.

San Francisco, April 10.-Two hun
dred and twenty-fOur recruits, under
command of Lieutenant c. j. Nelson
Seventeenth infantry, arrived from
Fort Wood. y. Y. today and went into
camp at the Preside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11

mission through his brotbo.
commissioned by the Briri-t' Who il
ment 20 purchase mounts ana ana Govern
the army. teams for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
no Cure a Gold In One paY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il 1t
fails to cure. z. W. Groves signature
IL on each box. Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-R- A Trombee. Fred D.
Osborn, New York; F. A. Cleland, C O.
Nenett, Cincinnati. o.; William Shaffer
and wife, John Shaffer. New Castle; Hon.
J. +. Smith. Columbus. o.; NJ Silverton.
New York: D. ". Mcintyre. Montrose;
William Mcmillan. Maoie. Colo. William
A Tufts San Francisco; b. c. Carroll, St.
Louis: j. S. Atkinson, Chicago; A. 3. Nc
era and daughter. Chicago; X. +. Gill
bert. Los Angeles. James E. Snaps and
wife. Detroit. Mich; Charles 0ttenheimer,
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-11
PAY TRIBUTE TOBLAND
Eulogies In Senate Pronounced
on Dead Statesman.
WIDOW WAS PRESENT
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS MADE By
VEST OF MISSOURI.

Says Veteran Leader Was Pushed
Aside at Chicago Convention For
Young Orator Who Was School
Boy When Bland Was Making His
Fight For Silver.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25
& WANTS = y, a COLLAR. 4. ,

There was aljolly crowd down from
Neche one day this week and headed BY
Hon. Alex. Murphy and marshalled BY
H. L. Holmes, they made raid on this
office. When we saw privates Lampman
Wylie, Turner and other genial and well
known faces, we felt comparative securi-
", and when Will Crawford stepped for
ward and presented us with = properly
christened shirt with the explanation that
it was tio be worn during our canvas for
Governor, our heart responded 10 the
generous kindness and our lips moisten-
ed with liquid gratitude. Nov, that We
have shirt, il Bro. Wardwell will forget
his animosity Tor the time and loan us his
collar that he wears on G.. "a. r. and
state occasions the campaign could be
formally opened. Pink Paper.
Brother Wilson IS certainly welcome 70
the loan -four only collar. Buthe should
mot forget, there is a popular prejudice q
sgainst the election Of candidates with
collars around their necks. Z .s ;5,s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25
The Pioneer Express, |,
Az T'.F!'Azs1,.ls +

There is not much to add to the bare
routine Of the Fargo convention. Har.
mony with all that it implies in the future
campaign was apparent and pervaded
The attendance was very large and full
There was very little talk, on the surface
at least, as to the state candidates. Con.
gresham Spaulding's election would
naturally be recognized as an expression
of appreciation, and the election of the
Senators as delegates is of the same
nature. The election of our own local
candidate Hon. H. L. Holmes, as dele.
gate was conceded from the beginning, as
was that Of H. G. Plumley Of Fargo.
The presence of delegates to the grand
lodge A. O. u. w. the attendance at the
U. S. Court with the convention delegates
and others made Fargo pretty well
crowded, aud probably a hundred people
found no placeto sleep the first night
There were at least 50 and probably as
many as Is people from Pembina coanty
there, Many delegates from other coun-
ties, formerly ofthis county, came around
to talk Of old times and renew old ac-
quaintances, and one sees large number
of old friends at these gatherings.
Fargo is growing rapidlyand is a beaut-
iful as well as a business city. One ofthe
new buildings going up and partially
finished is the Masonic Temple. within
whose walls are three large halls, a COM
plete theatre holding a thousand people
or more, and innumerable smaller rrooms
for various purposes. all OF which is for
the use Of various Masonic bodies. It
has cost s52 O00so far and will cost halt
as much more to finish.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25

The editor of the Pink Paper got some
what warm, to the extent of a column of
editorial, because we intimated that
'tfusion', had resulted in generalization
and confusion. In that said column the
Pink Paper makes some remarkable
statements, or at least what the casual
reader would take as statements. One is
that .onr statement contained ''ingram-
maticisms" though the PIP. quotes us
incorrectly. Then it claims Washington
as a fusionist, also Mckinley, also the re-
publican party, also, that no party can
win without fusion. Then the P. P. says,
continuing the P. E. says" As the con.
tinuing was separate and distinct edi-
torial, we remark the use of the word
continuing" However in answer to
this the P. P. states that the "outspoken
sympathy for the Philippines came al
most exclusively from the republicans, .
and that, anybody that says ''that the
democratic party wishes anything but
success, to our boys in the Philippines or
hopes for a speedy and successful termin-
atlon OF the war IN as false as the corrupt
and irresponsible press that gives utter
ances 70 caiumny" AS we expressed al
most the same sentiment in reference to
:! tne democrats we are glad that the T. +.
does not class us in the aforesaid "cor.
fup. ana irresponsible press, etc.
Wnat we sad was, that every true citi'
zen wants the fighting in the Philippines
g cease, and that this was the real senti-
g ment g the democrats party as 2 whole
.ls sne tact res.aaans tisas me insurgents
ssSs ass ': f.ase !. |. slaas :. ts q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

ii. 4. Roressontetiye. b. +, Htalding.
7 senators, d. @. Hansbrough, r. NoCumber \
Governor, B. +. panchler. Vt:
Lieut. Governor, J.. y. DIVINE.
! 9ecretary OF STATE, Fred EAlley.
STATE Treasurer, D. w. Driscoll.
State Auditor, A. u. Oarlhlom.
Attorney General, John CoWa1.
Judges Supreme Court, Il. y. Young, Al.
med Wailin, J. n. Battholomsw.
Railroad CommisslonereiJ john Slmons.
Henry Efickson, L. Y. Walton. s,,
Superintende OF Public Instruction, ".
% d. Halland. &
Commissioner Of Insurance, q. w. haffl- 5
Z oon. ,
:; Commissioner of Agriculture and Lapof,
H, q, Thomas.
* sBNAfoRs.
First District, Judson aMoure. Pemplna.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25
,Judicial Convention.

"A Republican Convention Of the sew
enth judicial district Of North Dakota, for
the purpose Of placing in nomination q
candidate for District Judge Of said dist
rict, will be held at the court house in
the city Of Langdon, North Dakota, on
July 17th,s A. D., at one o'clock p, M, Of
said day.
The basis Representations shall be the
same as determined by the republican
state central committee in its call for the
various state conventions for the year
1900 and will entitle the counties of the
district TO the following delegates, to wit;
Cavalier, 81
Pembina, a SO.
Walsh, @ SO
Per order Of the republican judicial
district committee.
F. H. Sprague, Secretary.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25

The city marshal is going the rounds
with an elevated nose. People who have
neglected paying their contribution to
the nuisance ground this spring should
look out for him. Seriously, speaking,
all should get cleaned up before Memor-.
orial day. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25
Real Estate. Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
The following is list Of real estat,
transfers made from May End to Ma!
18th, 1900:
M M Fraser to A Emmerling and
j E Leelot6, block Is, Walhalla.e q
Agnes Gavin and husband to ] K
Mccurdy hf sw qr. II and n hf
NV qr 20-161 SO, Beaulieu. ]
F w W\vilder to E A Taylor NV or
Sc or 7.l6O-54, Midland. 20
Mary Bauer to Thos Trenbeath ne
or 11-163-54, st Joe. 500
M ] Taylor and husband to c A
Chambers ne or 27-18l-53, Ham. 3,25
A Emmerling and E Lee to Geo
Campbell lots Z 8, b 10, Walh'la ~
w B Parker to I'D Gordon lot
whf2, b 10, Walhalla .........
H Henkel to Adam Patten hf ne
or, n hf Sc or 11-163-55, st Joe.. Leo
H S Bean to F S Sargent Co sw
or 11-16-51, Toilette. >. ......... 60
James Coloton and wife to Dan'l
Campbell sw or 13-162-52, Carl. 90
T D Benjamin to H E Best lot 8,
blk Al, Walhalla. a............... 81
Sheriff to ] H Emerson sw or 90
161-51, toilette. e................. /.
R M Carson to c E Wright W hf
sw or and sw or NV or 19-163-56.
walhalla leo
] K Musselman to w Bradley lots
21, %, %, "a and Is, b 10, Cryst'l so
John Thordarson to M T Golfer
lot 16, b 2. Canton. .......... 3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25

We beat the Major in fair game Of
s'seben come 'leben" and now that green
eyed, old, monstrosity iealously init
mates, in the Forum, that our legs wob-
5le-when we are in Moorehead.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
TERaGs. oa.oo PER AaSN Ua6
+ A...:Wardwell. 9. g. Thompson.
wARDWH1:I q THo1RSoN.

The P1oNEHs ExrRHss is sent only on the d..
rect order of subscribers, and1s continued until
ordered stopped and all a!reatages paid. - =,
per year. Subscribers paying In advance have
tho choice Of several premium papers In add
ton.
plimentary only, and while I'VE desire them to be
considered 10 invitations to subscribe. they Will
not be continued except upon request.
medium In the county, having more genera
circulation than any other paper. Card OF rstea
sent on application.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25
To Cure l.aarippe in "a Housr.

No remedy equals WARMERS WHITE
WINE OF TAR SYRUP for this terrible and
fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and
in time, it will cure case in "a hours,
and for the cough that follows LaGrippe
it never fails to give relief. Price, 25c
and SOC. At T. r. Shaw's.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25

To Cure a Cold in one Day.
Take Warmers White Wine Of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth.
25 and 50 cents, T. R. Shaw, druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-05-25

There was quite an under current of
feeling at the Fargo convention for Geo.
B. Winship for governor. but Grand
Forks, well, it is apt to fork in politics.