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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22

Before Hon. J. d. Wallace Judge
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Pembna.
Ii. the matter of the Es'ate of Annie Langton
deceased
William G. Langton .letliOner\
VS.. ,," S,.. - " II
Lena Is. LangtOn. Il minor. -: 'i us ie
Violet a. langtOn. u minor, ition '"
George D. Langton. a minor. ard mppo IL
William Lang; on minor ;.,; ;; ~. @ "u
.................... ..RcspOnden1s./ III a'o-
The State of North Dakota to the above named
respondents and al persons interested in the
es. ATE of Annie Langton, deceased:
lillian g. Langlon the petitioner herein. has
OF adm nlstraton upon the estate oi Annie Lang
ton. late of The Township Of P,mbna in the
County of Pembina and Stale Of N0rrh Dakolu,
deceased. lie granted To William q. ..angton, and
ihal said pet I'll vii he heard and duly con-
sldered by this Court on Monday. the 9th day Of
January. A.. ID 1902, at 2 O'Clock in The afternoon
OF thn1 day, mt The Court Rooms of this Court in
the County C"url House III the CITY of Peiubna
County OF Penlb ma and State of North Oak oa.
and you and each Of ou. are hereby cited to be
and appear before this Court at said time and
place ana swer slld petition. ana snow Cause
II any there be why the prayer of sald petition
should not he granted.
BY the Court.
J. d. WALLACE.
[SEAL] Judge OF the County Court.
Da!ed the 18th day of November. \. D., 1901.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22

Few presidential messages have beer
scanned with the interest that that Of
president Roosevelt's coming message
will be read. To large extent it will
define the platform Of the republican
party during the next presidential cam.
paisn-and will undoubtedly express
quite plainly the presidents views on reci-
procity in particular, and our relations
with our new possessions as we'll. With
out doubt there will be differences OF
opinion among the leaders of the party
while the leaders OF the democratic party
will unanimously condemn it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22

Editor Tuttle is home from Europe
and into the harness again. We have all
enjoyed his letters home and are glad
that he had the opportunity to take the
trip that lot more Of us would like to
+ lie
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22
EDWARD PIcHE.

We are sure that the people of Penn
bina will say goodbye to Mr.. Plche and
his family with sincere regret, and will
wish them all success in their new home
IN the tar Northwest Mr.. Piche has for
many years been one of our most respect
ed and leading citizens, and if circum-
stances should so turn. Pembina will d.
ways be glad to give him hearty well
come back again.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22

DR.. Smith, dentist, will be in his office
over Prices Store on Wednesday, Nov.
2lst, and until the 25th. 1920
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Seventh Judicial District.

SOfCutu OuuACIdi DlbtrlCt.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.)
County Of Pembina.
Altha Hoople.. .... Plaintiff
VS.. Summons
5. ID. Clark. ....... -. Defendant)
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, to the
above named Defendant:
GREETING: You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, a copy of which is here.
Win served upon you, and to serve copy of
your answer thereto on the subscriber within
thirty (3o) days after the service of this sum
mons upon you. exclusive of the day of such ser
vice; and in case of your failure to appear or
answer Judgment will be taken against You by
defanlt for the eliefdemanded in the complaint.
Dated at Grafton, N. D., this 21st day of Nov.
ember, A. D., 1901.
O. E. SAUTER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office, Grafton N D.
-. The summons and complaint in the above en-.
titled action was filed November 21st 1901 and is
now on file in the office ofthe Clerk of the Dis
trlct Court in and Tor fembina County, North
Dakota.
0. E. SAUTFR.
Zu-22 Attorney for Plaintiff
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22
Teachers Pragram.

The teachers of this district held their
monthiy meeting last Saturday. The
program for the next meeting, Dec. 14th,
i, outlined as follows: Opening song.
V rbal report on chapters 5, 6, Z and s
of Carpenters South AmericA, by Miss
Townsend and Miss Carlson respectively.
Recitation, Mr. Wdrdwell. Written re-
port on Art of Study, Chap. 8, Miss
Christopher; Chap. 4. MIR. Wardwell;
Chap. 5. Miss thompson; Chap. 6, Miss
Dow. Song, Miss Bates. Written report,
Study of English words, Chap. 3, Miss
Blanchard; Chap. 4, Miss Bates Recita-
ton Miss Moran.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22
A Card.

Having concluded to leave Pembina,
take this opportunity of thanking the
citizens of this place and vicinity for their
many acts of friendship and liberal pat
ronage. regret leaving old Pembina
where l have resided so many years and
where my family has been born and
brought up but circumstances are such
that it seems necessary that make the
change, but wherever am, shall always
look back with affection on old Pembina
and its good people.
ED1,,. Dx-,,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22

When yor feel that life is hardly worth
the candle take dose of Chambeclain's
Stomach and Liver tablets. They will
cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver
and regulate your bowels making you
feel like new man. For sale by T. r.
Shaw.
Bathgate Flour for sale at F. A. Field.
mans.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22
Marriage Licenses

Albert Boyer, Mary Roussin, Avon,
N. D.
BENJAMIN Wagner, Pembina, N. D.;
Josephine Mitchell, Grafton, N. d.
Obed w. Carr, Crystal, N. D.; Sarah
Antonette Purdy, Pembina, N. D.
Chris Christianson, Zellah Varey, Hum
bolt, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22

........ Defendants
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, to .the
above named Defendants:
GREETING: You. and each of you. are here
by summoned to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff In the above entitle action a CODY OF
which ls herewith served upon you, and to serve
within thirty (3O) days after the service of this
summons upon you. exclusive OF the day of such
service, and III case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the reliefdemanded in the complaint
Dated at Grafton, N. D., this 21st day of No
vemper, A. D., 1901.
D. E. SAUTER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Grafton, N. D.
The summons and complaint in the above en-.
titled action was filed November 21st 1901, and
isnow on file in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court in and for Pembna County, North
Dakota.
o. E. SAUTER,
2O.g Attorney for Plaintiff.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22
IN DISTRICT COURT

IN DISTRICT COURT.
Seventh Judicial District,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l
County of Pembina.
Altha Hoope .."... Plaintiff
vs..
Lewis S. Purdy. William Morrison,
=. H. Lambert, E. j. Hodgson
William Fl. Morrison. G. II. VAN Summons
Dyke. q. b. VunDyke and
Charles E. Anderson
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22
sessssssssessssssssssesses
!. in COUNTY COURT. :
HUN. j. D. W ALLACE, Judge. :
ooooooooooooo

Sstate of Ira w. Raymond-Petitio
filed for license to sell personal property,
and order made granting same.
Estate of Nicholas Kares-Report ol
sale of land by administrator filed, and
all order made confirming sale.
Guardianship of Jane L. Hamilton, in.
competent, and MINOR children of same
Petition filed, and order made appoint.
ing George A. McCrea, special guardian
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompson.
wARDWELL & THOMPSON.

Entered at the postofice at Pembina as second
class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22
IN COUNTY COURT

Before Hon. J. d. Wallace. Judge.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
IS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-11-22

20.22
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
INTEREST ARREARS
Sought to he Collected by the Cath
 ollie Church From Mexico.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco has come to Washington and with Archbishop Ire land has called on President Roosevelt. It is understood that one purpose of his visit is to induce this government to renew it's efforts to secure the payment by the Mexican government to the Catholic church of California fo more tnan a million dollars, due the church on account of what is known as the ''pious fund.-
 Before the acquisition of Upper Cali fornia by the United States the Catholic church of Upper and Lower California had on deposit with the Mexican gov> ernment money and property sggregat- ing a very large total upon which the Mexican government was obliged to pay the churVhes a certain annual in- terest. In the case of the church If Upper California this amounted to s5O,- 000 annually. The interest payments ceased after the Mexican war. After a lapse of twenty years a claim on be- half of the church was presented to Mexico. which was allowed. Since then no payments have been made. how ever, although negotiations have been progressing.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
CUBAN ANNEXATION
Will Be Asked ii is Said Mext
 Month
The Sugar Planters Say They Must Have Either Annexation or Re- ciprocity or They Will Surely be Ruined.

New York; Nov. 2.-According to a statement made today by several mer- chants who are considered to be au- thorities the question of Cuba and her future, the Pearl. of the Antilles will demand annexation next month through a commission recently ap- pointed to wait upon President Roose- welt for that purpose. The statement also is made that, notwithstanding the prospect of sugar crops, ruination is staring the planters of the island in the face, and that unless annexation or some form of reciprocity is granted. the sugar planters will not be able to grind one pound of sugar this year.
 The manager of the West Indian de- partment of a well known commission house said today of the situation:
 Tt is fact that unless there is a reduction in tax and uty. the Cuban planter will not be able to grind one pound of sugar this year. The crop has never been better than now, but the prospects of marketing it brings the planters practically face to face with ruin.
 "The cost of sugar in Cuba is g T hundred pounds. The price obtained for it in the States is $3.15. The duty here is s1.65. Right there is loss of 52 cents. To this loss is added the cost of transportation. It is easy to under stand why it is impossible for the plan | ter to grow with profit In the first year after the war, the production 35o,OO0 tons in the second year. In December when the grinding season starts the production will amount to between soO.000 and 900, 900 tons. "A commission has been appointed to wait on the president this month. IL will agitate a reciprocity treaty be- | tween this country and the island. and will ask for a 15 per cent reduction in tax. If this can be obtained Cuban 1 planters will be all right. If not favor
 ably looked upon the commission will ask for annexation.
 There is no reason why annexation should not be sanctioned by the people | The planters and staple business people | have been in favor of it and it is only ! the old revolutionary party which has ! opposed it on the simple ground that | they have fought for sixty years to he ! free. and want to taste the freedom < they have fought, for. but in the near ffuttrrc even these people VIII realize
 that annexation is the salvation oi | Cuba.
 l "Tne government under the Plat; | amendment would be of benefit to the l country, but what Cuba needs is iIn-
 mediate relief. There is no doubt that
 q reciprocity treaty with Cuba will be opposed violently by the sugar growers
 of this country, Porto Rico and Ha-
 waii, and that is one of the reasons
 why this commission will be authorized | to ask for annexation"
 The grinding season In Cuba opens
 in December and the commission is ex-
 pected to make arrangements prior to that.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
A BALLOON ESCAPED
And Carried Nine People Away
 With It.

San Francisco. Nov. "A captive bal loon containing nine people. one wom- an and eight men, broke from its fast enings at Eleventh and Folsom streets this evening. and fioated to the neighporhood of Redwood City, thirty miles to the south- The occupants of the balloon are reported to have landed unharmed-
 The balloon had been up several times during the afternoon with pas sengers It was fastened by a 1000 foot rope. While descending from the fifth trip and when about 300 feet from the ground, the cable broke. To the horror of the spectators the balloon shot rapidly up 2.000 feet and fioated away southward.
 It was developed late tonight that the announcement that the ballon had landed near Redwood City, was pre- mature: at least it is without confirma- tion telephone message from La honda says the balloon passed over there about o'clock at a height of 2,OOO feet. There seemed to be no one in the basket. The country where the balloon was last seen is rough and sparsely settled. and it is unlikely that any further news will be obtained to- night.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
REPORT ON CZOLGOsz
Sane But Gradually Impregnated
 With Anarchy.

Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov! 2.-Drs. Fowler. Crego and Putnam. the scientists who were requested by the district attorney to examine into the mental condition of Czolgosz, have made public their r%a- port. They state. as a result of their examination, that he was sane at the time of the planning of the shooting and standing trial for the assassination of President Mckinley.
 He had a common school education. the report says, and read and wrote well. The prisoner had told the story of his life to the doctors. He said he had been sober, industrious and law abiding until he was 21 years of age. He believed in the government of his country and the religion of his fathers. After he cast his first vote he made the acquaintance of anarchist leaders. who invited him to their meetings. In a short time he adopted their theories. He did not believe in government. mar riage or law. He refused to have a lawyer defend him because he did not believe in law The investigators came to the conclusion that the prisoner was sane because these opinions were formed gradually under the influence of anarchistic leaders.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
DOCTORS IN COUNCIL
The Annual Meeting of the Arizona
 Academy of Medicines.

The annual meeting of the Arizona Academy of Medicine was held last night at the office of pr. H. E. Stroud. The election of officers resulted in the selection of Dr. Ancil Martin for presi- dent, DrA F'oss for vice president an1 the reelection of Dr. Palmer for secre- tary-trea surer.
 Aside from the election of officers the meeting was entirely given over to pathological work. Dr. w. l.. Brown gave an instructive and entertaining z discourse on the subject of blood exam ination and accompanied it by demon. stration.
 Dr. Stroud demonstrated the latest methods of microscopical examination and tiia gritrsfsr i<,,s tris,s:' tests Of gastric juices and other secre- tious.
 At the close of the meeting Dr. Craig presented an exhibit very interesting to the physicians present, 1t being tho cancerous stomach of patient who had been sent here for the benefit of his health in the belief that he was suffe.- ing from pulmonary trouble. It illus trated very plainly how easily even a doctor may be led to wrong conclusions when asked to tell what is going on in side of a man.
 The meeting was we'll attended, most of the members of the organiza tion being present, well as a number of visitors, and aside from being a pleas- ant social gathering, 1t was time most profitably spent from a professional point of view.
 The visitors present were Dr. Thayer, Dr. Brown, Dr. Slusher. Dr. Phelps and Dr. C. J. Hall
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
A NEW JERSEY FIGHT
The Election of Murphy Said
 to Be Assured
Estimates Made at the Close of the Last Week of the Campaign. Republican Plurality May Reach 30,OOO.

Trenton. N. J.. Nov. 2.-Althoush New Jersey republicans intend to woriS hard until the last moment, careful estimates made here place the plural ity of Franklin Murphy, the party $ nominees for governor, at no less than 10000 and probably nearer 3O.O0O.
 The last week of the New Jersey campaign closes with each side work ing at high pressure. MT. Murphy and Mayor Seymour, of Newark, his demo- cratic opponent, have finished stump ing rural counties and the smaller cities-Trenton, Camden, Elizabeth and New Brunswick. Paterson also had it's turn last week.
 This week close attention was paid to Essex and Hudson counties. upon whose votes the result will largely de- pend. The heavy registration in Jer- sey City and Newark indicates great interest in the election. In each city the registration is only slightly below that of last year, when the presidency was at stake.
 Each party Is naturally working hardest in the other party's preserves The republicans will make things hum in Hudson county this week. while the democrats will do their best to keer down the republican majority il Essex.
 While the excitement matches that of any recent campaign in the history of the state. this one has been free from personalities. Except for the occasional outburst of some hotheaded orator, the canvass has been creditably clean The discussions have been or issues and party records, and not re. garding the candidates.
 Over in Hudson county the republi cans are united as they have not beer for years. The two factions are work ing in harmony, and are assisted by serious defection in the democrati, ranks caused by a revolt against Rob ert Davis.
 The Fagans are out for Murphy ant the republican ticket. While Geo-g, T. Smith. the democratic candidate fo mayor of Jersey City, is practical. sure to win, Seymour will be sacrificed in some sections of the city Davis who freely predicted 12.0OO ma ajority fo Seymour in Hudson, has cut his esti mate down to 5000. | The Press will print tomorrow esti mates of the New Jersey election. Tn, latest republican, estimate for governo is 1S.000 plurality. The democratic estt mate of their plurality is 5000.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
l.. D. DODGE ASKS DIVORCE.
Club and Society Leader Charges His
 Wife With Desertion.

Cleveland. O., Nov. 2.-The filing of a petition for divorce by Lorenzo Dud- ley Dodge this morning was surprise. While it has been known for many months that relations between him. self and wife, Catherine Isabella Dodge, were strained and that mutual separation had been practically agreed upon Some time ago, the filing of the divorce proceedings' by the husband shocked the circles of the East End Both husband and wife have been among the leaders of q social coterie. They were married in 1888 and have two children, Margaret. F years of age, and Wilson. BE years of age.
 A year ago MT. and Mrs. Dodge sep arated. She went to her fathers home. where she has lived since that time In his petition Dodge ayers that he has conducted himself as, was his duty but that the defendant. on the con- trary, has been guilty of gross neg feet for three years in failing to be 2 dutiful wife and in failing to perform her household duties.
 Dodge is secretary and treasurer o: the Cleveland Steam Gauge company. his father being the president
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
WHO THE PARTIES ARE.

New York, Nov. Miss Elizabeth Duer Bronson, who was welded in London today to Lloyd Carpenter Gris- com, is the only daughter of the late Frederic Bronson. who died in Italy eighteen months ago. The bride of to- day has served at q number of nota- ble weddings in this city in the capac- ity of bridesmaids, including those of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt and the Duke of Marlborough and of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Miss Elsie French.
 Mir. Griscom was for some years at tached to the United States embassy in London He was acting minister at Constantinople and served with dis tipction in the late war with Spain. Early in the present year he was ap- pointed by President Mckinley as Uni ted States minister to Persia.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
NEW TRAIN SERVICE.
The Fastest Ever Put on in the
 World.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 2.-Arrangements have been completed for. the inaugura- ton tomorrow of the new transconti- mental train service to be operated by the Union Pacific in connection with the Southern Pacific. Northwestern. Lake Shore and New York Central The service is intended to be the fast est ever adopted by any railroad in the world. The train will leave this city every afternoon at 4:30. It will cover the distance from Omaha to ogden, 1925 miles, in twenty-one hours. In many places throughout the mountains of Wyoming the flyer will attain g speed of sixty-five to seventy miles.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
FOOTBALL AT TEMPE
High School Team Defeats Normals
 by Score of 2 too

The High school football team re- turned home yesterday afternoon feel ing jubilant over their success in the contest with the Normal school sec ond team, the score being , to o. The special train was well loaded, there be- ing about fifty of the high school stu dents on board and the best of feeling prevailed. The Phoenix visitors all re- port the most hospitable treatment at the hands of the normal students and the enjoyment of a pleasant holiday.
 The high school considers it's victory a notable one as the Tempe team out weighed them by ten or twelve pounds, but on the other hand the normal claims this only as it's second team. there being but two or three of the first team in the game. and yesterday s game being the first one for some of their players. Altogether both schools have reason to be proud of their boys the high school for winning and the normal school for putting up so hard a fight.
 The high school took the kickoff. The normal returned the ball to the 35-yard line. then lost it on downs. The high school by series of bucks through the line took the ball down the field to within yards of the nor mal goal, when they lost it on downs. Normals punted to 25-yard line. Parker of the high school tried for a field goal. but the attempt was unsuccessful. Normals returned the ball to the center of the field where they lost it on a tumble. and Parker got it and made a 50-yard run for a touch down. He failed to kick the goal. The normals kicked off and the ball was in the cen ter of the field when time was called
 Second Half: Normal school kicked off: ball was returned to 3o- yard line and from then until call of time the ball was carried back and forth. but al- ways in the normal schools territory. High School Normal
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03

moment later followed up the remark with a blow.
 Combs turned to the mah who struck the boy and expostulatec with him. but did not offer any violence, but the negro became insolent and Combs told him he ought to strike somebody nearer his size if he wanted to fight. With that the negro drew a pistol and fired upon Combs, the ball striking him in the breast, passing through his heart and coming out at his back. Combs fell dead to the ground As soon as he fell the negro fled. None of the ne groes are known, but the police think they have possibly suffered from at tacks of the "Bungaloo" gang and that Combs was killed for revenge. though not himself a "Bungaloo."
Arizona republican., 1901-11-03
ENTERTAINMENT OF A BISHOP

Duluth, Minn.. Nov. '2.-Elaborate en- tertainment has been provided by the Scandinavians of Duluth in honor of Bishop K H. c. von Schelle. of Swe- den, who is a guest in this city dur ing the coming two days. Bishop von Schelle is one of the leading church. men of Sweden and personal friend of King Oscar. He came to this country some time ago to attend the Lutheran conference held in Philadelphia. He is now making d tour of Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska for the purpose of inspecting the educational institutions of the Augustana synod. in whose work he is greatly interested.