davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17
Hallson.

A member of the male sex was added
to the family of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J, Hail.
dorson on SUNDAY, May 9Th. One more
name should be added to the census
list.
Mr.. John Einarson went to Winnipeg
on Sunday, May 9Th, with his oldest boy,
who is suffering from enlargement of tn e
neck. The boy will be placed in the
hospital.
Miss H. Paulson, daughter of Charles
Paulson, died May 9th of bronchial and
lung trouble. Deceased was years old.
She was buried in the Lutheran cemetery
near Hallson, on the 10th inst.
]. O. Magnusson, the harness man, is
putting in full days work in his shop
as usual, but if you want to see him after
supper, you will find him in his apart
ments at Mrs Syrup's hotel. He has
started housekeeping in earnest, we
hope. 2
Who will say that Hallson is not on
the boom. Ifyou want to see the new
buildings and how business is growing,
come around with your best girl on July
18th, the day which will be celebrated by
the two above named fraternal orders.
We insure you good time.
Another building under construction,
and that is new hall being built jointly
by the Woodman and Forrester's lodges.
Ten or fifteen men from the two orders
will do the work, ]. Samson, of Akra, is
the head carpenter. The size of the hall
is 30 x so with lift walls and four rows
of concrete foundation.
MIR. P. J. Skiold, our popular merchant,
has just commenced the erection of a
tair-sized addition to his store on the
south side. He intends to remove
part of the wall of his old store, making
the whole building, when finished, prac-
tically one room. His business has
grown so rapidly that he is unable to
supply the demand in his present small
quarters.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17

=
\ ~ bride IS q sister ~ the Late Robert
Hoan. Druggist 81 Michigan City, and
tAe groom popular employee Of 4. +.
Morgan, Of this city. :.
Grave things have happened ii recent
years, ;5 Is ssE53s Ys A
I Grief raped at many q door;
Dread war incurred many bitter tears
@ by the Spaniard and the Boer.
Sickness and death with the graves dark
laws
To many have come to pass.
But the saddest day that the world knew,
was,
When Kibbee lost his jack
Our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during sudden and ter
rible attack Of Group. quickly secured
g bottle OF One Minote Cough Cure, Civ
ing her three doses. The Group was
mastered and our little darling speedily
restored" So writes A. L. Spafford,
Chester, Mich.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17

Rem1oina. Ieae~,S, a. e. Do a. NJ
REGULAR meetings in the evenings of first and
third Friday Of every mon tn. Visiting Brethren
In good standing are invited.
W. w. FELeoN, ROBT Mo&KIsoN,
Secretary. w. M.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17

Pemb1Aae amp, aa77. NJ W. "a.
Meet every Second aud Fourth Monday. Vi
sitting neighbors cordially invited.
W. e. CoATs, F. NJ. KING,
Clerk. v. C..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17
sssSssssgssssssssssse
J o'u!'nty \ eWs.
He.s,las,ea.

s4a very many Ola residents and others of
PemSina ounty will regret to learn Of
the death from heart failure, Of Samuel
Newell, Sr.Sat Hensel, N. d, on Sunday,
May 18th. Mr.. Newell, had he lived un-
til November 18th, would have attained
his Seth year, having been born in
county Down, Ireland, Nov. 4th, 1915.
In 1881 he came with his parents to New
Glasgow, Terrebonne County, Quebec,
where he lived continually until remov-
ing to this county in 1880 and settling in
toilette township, where at64 years Of
age, he became one of the pioneer
settlers Of Pembina county, where his
name also that of his large and respected
family will long be identified with the
settlement and, development of that
portion OF our county.
Nearly two years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell decided to retire and spend their
declining days among a portion. Of their
family who live in close proximity to
Hensel, but his sands of life were nearly
run" and during the past winter he was
confined much Of the time to the house,
uutil the final message came as stated
above.
MIR. Newell has in many ways been a
remarkable man. Being Of fine physique
and personal appearance, his afable and
agreeable manner drew many towards
him. He was unusually we'll informed
on all questions relating to current
events, and always taking an active in
terest in temperance and religious work,
in his earlier life being great admirer
and personal friend of the noted John
Dougal of the Montreal Witness.
Fearless in giving expression to his
honest convictions, yet always pertaining
from giving offence to those who might
differ from him, he became connected
with the Methodist church over SO years
ago, and has been faithful believer dur
ing all these years.
He leaves behind him a sorrowing wife
WHO has been his faithful companion for
So years. also the following sons and
daughters: Samuel, Jr., William and
Joseph, of Hensel; Benjamin, of Crystal;
Mrs. Thomas Miller and Mrs. John Mil
Ter, Of Grafton, and Mrs. George Swain
of Backoo, all of whom have the heart
felt sympathy of hosts of friends.
The funeral service, on Monday after
noon, from the Canton M. E. church to
the Crystal cemetery, conducted by Rev.
H. A. Sinnot, Methodist, assisted by
Rev. Finlayson, Presbyterian, was very
largely attended, amply testifying to the
worth placed upon the late Samuel
Newell.
Biliousness is condition characterized
by a disturbance of the digestive organs.
The stomach is debiitated, the liver tor
pid, the bowels constipated. There is a
1oathing Of food, pains in the bowels,
dizziness, coated tongue and vomiting,
first of the undigested or partly digested
food and then of bile. Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets allay the dis
turbances of the stomach and create a
healthy appetite. They also tone up the
liver to a healthy action and regulate the
bowels. Try them and you are certain
to be much pleased with the result. For
sale at Shaw's Drug Store.
j F D. & . =. .-. q = RI 1 i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17
ScOtt'S
I sion

fff5ast - as,
=of Cod Liver Oil. is the means
s1f life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose flesh, it brings
the plumpness Of health.
When, work is hard and
duty is heavy, It makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what's the use Of food,
ssxhen you hate il, and cant d;-
scst it?
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod.
Liver Oil is the "a that makes
ou forget your stomach.
sampls. ~ ssasr,essbisS; lasts VII
~ \ s Downs. ca,m..s.
soc: ana 4 100 |. ii! ,irSssIs 60 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17
Methodist Episcopal Church,

SUNDAY SERVICES Epworth League II
a. m. sunday School IL m. Preaching T:30 ..
m. every Sunday. ~
PRAYER MEETING each Tuesday evening at
1870; during fall and winter to be held IN til Q
homes Of members and friends.
JOHN G. DINGLE, Pastor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17
Bowesnnont.

Rev. Jephcott, of Pembina, was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. G. ]. Patterson returned from a
visit to Flora, Sunday.
Arthur Hanson wheeled across to
Mattson, Mimi, Sunday.
Richard Roche was over from his
school near Glasston, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Gill attended the
Tri-County convention. at Grand Forks,
last Friday and Saturday.
There is persistent rumor about
town to the effect that one of our promin-
ent young business men is shortly to quit
the ranks of the bachelors and take unto
himself a wife.
The service in the NJ. E. church Sun
day evening was conducted by the
Bowesmont Epworth League. being a
memorial service celebrating the 18th
anniversary OF the League as a society.
1t was interesting service.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17
PEMBINA
Building and Loan Association,
PFMB1NA, NORTH DAKOTA.

Money loande on good Real
where In the county. What you syforfenf wifi
TO Be made, and In from six to eight years you
own theproperty. Duss on . $400 losn IRE Sc
per month. Address,
q. D.. BOOKER, g. g. J HoMPsoN, Il
Secretary s,g /, ID! Presidsnt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17
Grace Church, Pe,nbina

LIVERY sUNDAY-school IL o'clock Even
song and Sermon 1880 P. NJ, Choir Practice Fri
dayevenings at 1880. w. WATSON, Rector
st. Vincent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-05-17

Drayton.
T. Kibbee is making extensive inn
provements to his residence.
Chief of Police Burton has crew of
men at work improving the streets of our
city.
Messrs. c. Moses and Attorney Garret
visited Hallock on business, first of last
week.
Messrs. H. L. Haussaman and ]. E..
Countryman, of Grafton, were in the
city on Thursday last.
Many of our citizens are planning to
take in the Memorial exercises and ball
game at Hamilton on the Both.
Hon. I'D. Wallace came down from
the county seat on Thursday last, to look
after his farming interests.
.Messrs Olson and Skil'doln, the new
machinery firm, are now ready for bust
ness in their new stand adjoining the
Westman block.
Attorney Garrett left tor Bottineau on
Monday last, in connection with some
land matters in which he is interested.
He will return on Saturday of this week..
( Misses Scofeld, Morrison, Colby and
Hood, OF the school staff, attended the.
Trl-County Convention at Grand Forks
last week. They report very pleasant
time.
Lumber and other building material
for the extension to the N. P. Depot has
arrived. A new ladies' waiting room
will be added and the office and freight
departments enlarged.
DR.. w. H. Mccormick, our new resi-
dent dentist, has a very pleasant suite of
office rooms in the McCrea block and
already enjoys a considerable patronage.
The Or. is very pleasant gentleman to!
meet and his success here is assured.
Mr.. Theodore Westman will open up |
general store in the Westman block next
week. Mr.. w. has had considerable
business experience and being we'll and
favorably known in this vicinity, is GER
tain to secure fair share Of the public
patronage.
Drayton seems to be- the Mecca for
dentists. With one resident and two
transient already on the ground and
onntha,. s,r0c nsa.,fi,,< 49,, ,.,..x.
the field will be pretty well occupied
There is still room for three or four
lawyers competent to practice before the
ecclesiastical courts.
ssg lA. =. Foster. Of this city, and Mrs.
Roberta Young, If Worcester, Mass
we're sunited u marriage BY Rev Kline
pastor Of thegM E. church. last Sunday
evening, rsmony being performed
4 tie bee Of the groom sins tile
I,rssel,ss isw iutiiaate friends ssIiy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-25
The Reception Tomorrow.

Arrangements are being pushed
to completion for the reception TO oe
given by the Starr Piano company
tomorrow. The retail department
is in the hands Of Chesman Il Schep-
man, the florists, who are making it
a veritable bower Of floral beauty.
Favors are also TO be given TO all
lady callers during the day and even
ing, being the first carnations Of the
season. One + tie interesting sights
is Frank Butler old sp'net, almost
lost beside a Starr grand. One IS
labeled \ piano OF 100 years ago;
the other A piano of today. The
day IS to be devoted TO visitors, full
orchestra all dav and evening.
Ladies receive especial attention in
the afternoon and eve ing. The
Starr people by the way, celebrate
the manufacture of their thirty thou
sandth piano in a short time It
almost seems impossible that 50
many of these magnificent ipstra-
ments have been made and sold from
Richmond. The figure gives an IN
expected proof Of the immense ousi-
ness done by Just one concern.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-25

impaired at all times TO good effect.
No serious sickness has been expert
enced. The list OF contributions in
cluded cabinet organ for the chapel,
purchased with money solicited nv
Miss Effie Lynn frcm the merchants
of Wabash. The financial report
showed receipts and disbursements
for the year ending September l.
this year as follows.
Cash on hand at last report, 5000
81 received from the Hanna
Richardson fund, S246. SO; from sale
of live stock, 81 $50 So; from the sale
of farm prodLce 81 OPS. 80; on ac-
count Of dependent children, 50, 614. :
20: by last will OF William Johnson,
81 900; from miscellaneous sources,
$50 81; temporary loan and over
draft, 1906. So Total sl0, ,909 80.
Disburse ments- Taxes and insur-
auce, $50. 10; salary OF superintend-
ent and matrou, 500; wages for farm
hands. 81 .232 II; wages Tor house
hold, 81 597 %; clothing for chill
dren, 81, 1al 56; provisions pur-
chased, 81 ,953; farming implements,
$273 30; furniture and supplies, SOL.
10; for fuel, $500 for sundry expense
and repairs, Sl,074 30; borrowed
money repaid 81 600; farm produce
and live stock purchased 1865. Il per
manent repairs and improvements on
house and farm 1857 20. Total So,
909 SO
Assets, Sept /, 1901-LiYe stock,
81, ,S32 hay, grain and feed, 50, 401
80; poultry and bees, $50. so; provis
ions in store, 1908 %; farm Imple
ments, tools and vehicles, SSl1. 80,
household furniture and supplies,
81 522 80; office furniture, S49.25; ;
bills receivable, S1,760.90. Total,
s12, 977. S5.
Liabilities: Temporary loan and
overdraft (since paid 1906 80; bal
ance of debt for new building, 81 500;
balance, $11, 171.26. Total, sl2, ST.
I5.
The program for this afternoon
and evening is as follows:
= p. m. Report of Book and Tract
committee
Report of Committee on Peace.
Miscellaneous Business,
p m. Adjournment.
7l5 p. M Public Devotional
meeting,
Tomorrow 5 program follows:
to 9:45 a. m. Public Devotional
meeting.
10a M Appointments of clerks, sc.
Reports OF Whites Institute.
Reports on Indian Affairs.
1:30-Epistles from New England
New York and Baltimore.
Miscellaneous business.
12-Adjournment
? D. m Report on home missions
3-Report on Temperance.
Address by Rev. f. c. Dinwiddie
ADJOURNMENT.
7:15-Report of Bible institute.
Report or Southland college
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-25

the Importance cannot be over
estimates and for that reason It Is
hoped II may meet with the warmest
tof announcement. Mem 5ers are
stsSau IL three ways, active members,
student members and honorary mem
hers, and the objects of the club are
stated IN their prospectus 70 be the
promotion of musical culture in Rich
mond and for the mutual improve
ment Of the members. Active mem
bers must be practical musicians and
contri butte 10 the entertainments OF
the club; and the control OF the club
IS entirely in the hands Of The ladies'
though gentlemen may joir. The
roster Of mem bership FOR the past
year includes nearly all the most
prominent mu>ically inclined people
in the city. One evening of each al
ternate week a recital is given by
the mem oers 10 which members
alone are admitted; and occasionally
an artists recital Is given by some
musician OF note. assisted bv mem
bers of the club. To the latter an
admission is charged to the public.
mem bers being free. The main sup
port, by which the expenses are met,
aud the musical literature OF the
club kept up. i from the payment of
membership fees. The officers are:
Mrs. Beatty, president; Mrs. Wig
gins vice president. Miss Carpenter
and Mrs. Beetle. secretaries: Mrs.
Barnhart and Miss Hill, treasurers:
Mrs. Downing, librarian; program
committee, Mrs Downing Mrs
Bernhart Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Beetle,
Miss Foulke; committee on artists
recitals, Mrs. Marvel, Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Barnes and Miss
CASTOR. The work for the fail will
begin early next month.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-25

was severe fall he received a few
days before his death. His funeral
occurred Sunday and was one of the
largest ever in in this vicinity. a
large crowd of people were IN attend
ance 10 show the honor and respect
that was had for Graz dpa kerlin.
His honesty and integrity were with
out question and he had the esteem
of all who knew him. Idolized by
his children, deeply loved by his
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren. His surviving children are
VIM. kerliE of Greenville, O, who is
an invalid, James kerlin, Rachel
Hart, Jane kerlin OF Chester and
Matte Alexander of Huntington.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Mary King. Interment at
Goshen. The pail bearers were six
grandsors, DIR. Elijah Kerlin Of Chi-
cago. DR.. Jonn kerlin of Greenville,
O., Prof W d. Kerlin of Knights
town. Dr. Oscar kel lin, Irwin Hart
and Charlie Kerlin.
4 party was given in honor OF Lulu
Hampton 5 birthday Thursday. 4
good time was had.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-25
A CITIZENS UNION
New York Utters a Protest Against
IammaHy.

Tammany.
New York, Sept. 25.-The Republi-
can city convention TO nominate may
or. controller and president of the
board OF aldermen. met last night and
was attended by most of the leaders
of the Republican party. Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff WAS the chairman.
and prominent among the delegates
We're Cornelius Vanderbilt. Frederick
S. Gibbs. Robert G Morris. Jacob
Brenner and T. Norton Goddard. on
taking the chair Mr. Woodruff said
that while partisanship was proper III
state and national politics, in the gov
ernment of municipality. which comes
closer home to the individual and tlloSe
Democratic interests which party prin-
ciples do not affect nonpar5isanship
should be the dominant iuea. He also
bitterly attacked the present police al
ministration.
The platform adopted arraigns Tam
many Han as "a band OF conspirators
against the public welfare" and as an
Organization devoted TO public plum
der" 1t charges the administration OF
the police department with buying
and selling license TO break the law.
and the machinery designated for the
administration Of justice as being 'em-
ployed to promote vice and protect
criminals" The PLATFORM pledges the
candidates 70 10 away with the
blaekmail iniquity" II further SAYS
t.e election of che ticket wiz net mean
blue law government. "but the largest
measure Of personal liberty consistent
with public deceney and the mainten-
ance Of public order" Il. Fulton Cut
ting presented the report of the com
mittee of 100 which named Seth Low
for mayor, f. NJ. Grout for controller
and Charles Y. Fornes for president of
the board of aldermen. The report
was unanimously adopted. and Messrs
Low. Grout and Fornes made the can
didates of the Citizens Union.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-25
The MUSICAL CLUB
An Organization Which Soon
Begins Its Fall Work.
Something About 1t.

The fall work OF the Musical club
is soon 10 begin, and the lad es be-
longing 10 il are goirg = out this week
10 solicit the encouragement OF the
mem bers as well as the lovers Of
music who are not mem bers. The
Musical club as al organization
stands by itself, and Is one which
Richmond could lily afford TO spare,
sEou d that become possible from
lack OF support II is in reality a
trainir = school for planists, where
the pupils Of the various teachers in
the city have an opportunity to put
to practical use that which they are
taught, ard to hear the compositions
they may be studying discussed and
performed in their best forms. Il Is
an addition 10 the musical expert
ence of the pupils of which
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-25
Auditor of Allen County
Mixed His Affairs With
out Prudence.
AND NOW HE HAS GONE
William Mayer Jr.. Was President
of Western Base Ball Association
aud Is Away Short.
Not Only Does the County Lose But
Ball Players DO Not Get sal
rieS

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. Civilian
Meyer. jr., president and treasurer OF
the Western Baseball Association, has
left the city and is not expected to re-
turn. When he left for Chicago his
valise was concealed under newspa-
per. Three umpires, Hornung, Tony
Mullane and .Arlie Latham, came 10
the city AT the close of the season this
week TO get their back pay. amounting
10 $500, from Meyer ana failed. An
expert accountant finds that Meyer is
charged with $4,000 of the funds OF
the base bah association. Glenn Ed
gerton and Gus RADIUS are his bonds
men.
Meyer was recently put out of the
office of county auditor because n
shortage in his accounts was discover
ed As the examination Of the books
proceeds il is expected that further
shortage viii be found.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-25
Dramatic Club.

The Richmond Dramatic club IS
getting down to work again. prepar-
ing for the winter. They will give
three predictions the coming wint ter
and spring, the first IN Novem-
Der. bro0ably. Tue work CT the past
month has been the reading Of the
plays thought TO De desirable for
their use There have been twenty
6ve read mp 70 now. and FIVE are Sc
Iected from them. which number viii
be further cut to three and then
study of the parts will begin. Dur
ing the past year the club has earned
aud given to charitable causes nearly
81 600 net.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-25
Girls Fight at CenterviIIe.

The well behaved town Of Center
vile had a sensation yesterday. Two
girls of good repute, for which rea
son their names are omitted, have
peen at loggerheads for some time.
Monday they met in the middle Of
Main street and renewed hostilities
to 50 good effect that in a feg min
utes they were in mixup. Bust
4 5 was suspended all over town ard
the prosecutor sent for. The case
was tried yesterday in the courts of
Squire Baker. One girl paid a dollar
and costs for provoke, the other a
dollar and costs for assault, and
peace again reigned over the old
home of Oliver P. Morton and other
distinguished statesmen.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-25
For the Twelfth Time.

Springfield, Ills. Sept. 25.-The re
mains of Abraham Lincoln will soon
be put away for all time, never TO b.
disturbed again, in accordance with
the wish Of his son, Robert L. Lincoln.
An excavation i feet deep is being
made beneath the vault where they
now rest. and in this the casket viii
be placed. II win be surrounded by
an iron cage, which is TO be imbedded
and made a part of a solid concrete
block by feet and 13 feet long. The
transfer win be made after the return
Of Governor Yates. This will make the
18th removal of the body.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-25
Brothers Fatal Quarrel.

Indianapolis sept. 25.-Frank Smith,
color,d dv..- about two miles south
of Castieton. was shot by his brother.
Robert Smith. in quarrel yesterday
morning, and WAS SO badly injured
that he viii die. Robert Smith used
an old army musket filed with buck
shot, and his brothers left arm was
almost blown off. The bullets entered
his side and lodged in the stomach.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-25

like one grand sweet base pal, game,
with home run to make every ten
minutes. They hope TO be entirely
moved before the close of he Mes.
AS to the building of the ieW
depot, no one here knows a
thing. The plans are gotten up
in the Chicago Office. must go
to the Pittsourg office for APP
proval, and so by the time the peo-
pie know what is TO be dope, it has
already been done. 1t IS thought
b re that the intention is 10 tear the
old building down in sections and re-
place with TIE new, as they 90
along. Others say that the old
building will be torn away at once
and business done in temporary
quarters, as the offices are dong un-
I'll the new depot IS really for occl-
pancv