davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14
TONGUE RIVER

Neil McEwen has returned to Lang.
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hodgson visited with
friends at Bathgate of Tuesday last.
Miss Ella Stafford of Cavalier, spent
last week visiting her many friends here.
( w. Webb arrived from Ontario last
week, and will spend the summer here,
The little daughter of Henry Thede,
who was SO i'll with chicken-pox, is much
improved g.
Mrs. ]. H. Salter was confined to the
house for several days last week with an
attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Frank Crosby, who has been i'll
tor some time with ood.poisoning. is
but little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olmstead entertained a
few friends one evening last week, and
all report a pleasant time.
P. Odell took Thursdays train for
Manitoba, to look for land, having dis
posed of his two hundred acres here to
Henry Webb.
John Webb, who is well-known here,
returned from Ontario on Saturday, &C
companied by his bride. We wish them
a happy future.
Messrs. Beairsto and Cameron of
Tyner. and James Dobie or Mack, Cava-
lier County, visited with Rev. ]. Stewart
one day last week.
Married-At the residence of the brides
parents, on Tuesday. Feb 25, 1902, by
Rev.W,J. Hall, Will Mcfarland to Miss
Lizzie Rickbeil, both of this place. Their
many friends wish them long, prosper
GUS and happy life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14

!Psnabina Ledge 11o, a. q. u w.
Meets every hrrt and third Tuesday of the
Month.
aro. PETERSON. w. W. FELsoN,
Recorder, n. W.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14
100000 Acres Manitoba Lands for Sale

On easy terms, from IS to s12 per acre,
in close proximity to Winnipeg. A snap
is ], 200 acres, at IS per acre, six miles
from Arnaud station on the c. P. R., 1S
miles from Emerson. 600 acres one
mile from Arnaud, every acre first class.
AL wheat lands at S12 per acre.
: w. w. FRASER.
v
Emerson.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14

oa=ap, a277, NJ W. a.
Meet every Second and Fourth Monday. VI
sitting neighbors cordially invited.
W. e. CoATS, +. n. KING.
Clerk. V. G.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14
The Vice Of Nareing,

Clouds the happiness Of the home, but
a nagging woman often needs help. She
may be SO nervous and run down in
health that trifes annoy her. II she is
melancholy, excitable, troubled with loss
OF appetite, headache, sleeplessness, con.
stipation or fainting and dizzy spells, she
needs Electric Bitters, the most wonder.
ful remedy for ailing women. Thousands
OF sufferers from female troubles, nervous
troubles. backache and weak kidneys
have used it, and become healthy and
happy. Try it Only SOC. T. r. Shaw
the druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14
City Council.

March 3rd, 1902.
Present Mayor Chisholm, Aldermen
Price, Millere, LaMour, Short and Shaw.
Mayor Chisholm in the chair.
Bill audited and allowed ]. K. Swltzer,
fuel, s24.5o.
Mayor reported that agent Of Fidelity
Insurance company had telephoned that
the insurance COMPANY would accept and
sign bond for ferry license for "A. L.
Akers.
A. L. Akers deposited a check for
SPLITS, which with the S25 forfeit check
already in hands of the city completed
the first payment of 1852 8 for ferry
franchise.
On motion it was resolved that when
the bond arrives, and upon approval Of
the mayor, that the city auditor issue
ferry license to A. l.. Akers.
On motion, the city marshal was in
structed to impound all stray animals
found running at large on the streets Of
the city.
Adjourned.
F. "A. WARDwELL,
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14

Brotherhooa Of American Yeomsn.
Meets every second and fourth Friday Of each
month.
G. w. SHUMAKER, 81. D. MoKAX,
Correspondent. Foreman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14
Boulanger-For Sale.

Boulanger is a well-known horse. hav-
ing been in this vicinity several years.
He is handsome French coach horse
with certified pedigree that goes back
almost unlimited in extent and in good
blood. Not only in ancestry but III pos
terity Boulanger shows his merits. His
colts are numerous, some are on his
owners farm and they amply prove his
quality. Any one wanting frst-class
horse in every respect should call on or
write
I'D. McCAuLEY,
33-t1 toilette. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14
Can't Keep a Secret.

The splendid work of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills is daily coming to light. No
such grand remedy for Liver and Bowel
trouble was ever know before. Thousands
bless them for curing Constipation; Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Jaundice and
Indigestion. Try them 25c at T. R. Shaw's
drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14

w. Mcconnell was in Prattford the
other day on business. 1t seems like
old times to have Will among us again.
Nils Trolin has sold his farm to War
ner and Andrus, land agents, and has
left tor Minnesota. Mr.. Trolin intends to
crop the Johnson farm this year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14
WEXFORD.

A correspondent asks us to warn
owners of bulls and bears to take them
up from running at large, or the neigh
bors will have to do it at the owners ex-
pense. s,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-14

Neil McEwen has returned to Lang.
don.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18
Installation of Officers.

The lula Mason Layton Auxiliary
No. Il 10 Charles Young Command,
Spanish-AmeriCan War Veterans were
publicly installed with interesting Ger
monies al Israel c. NJ. f. Church, Ist
and B streets, southwest by Mrs. Flora
A. Lewis President General and Act
ing Installing Officer assisted by Mrs.
z. Gertrude Mitchell, National Con-
duCtress and Mrs. A. c. Hawley who
acted Color Guard. These are all
national officers of the National Auxil-
ary Spanish American war Veterans.
| The officers installed are as follows:
Mrs. Julia Mason Layton. President;
Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, Senior Vice
President; Miss Blanch Snowden, Jun
ior Vice President; Mrs. Lottie Smart.
Treasurer, Miss Maggie Upshaw, Chap
lain; Miss LOttie Wallace .ConductresS;
MissA. Y. TGmpkins, Corresponding
Secretary; Miss Jane Hill Harris, Re
cording SeCrerary. They were all OBJ
! ligated with their hands placed upon
! Old Glory. The officers Of Charles
| Young Command present were:
/ CAPTAIN Samuel B. Wallace. Lieut..
| David A. Lane, Lieut.. William II. Up
sher and Lieut.: Charles w. Edwards
Remarks were made by Mrs. Layton III
nice little speech, thanking the Ma
, tional officers for the beautiful manner
| Of installing the officers. Miss Lewis
replied bv giving ADVICE and request
| ing the officers TO stand by the PreSi-
/ dent and always be IN their places so
as to encourage the other members
Mrs. Hswley and Mrs. Mitchell also
spoke words Of encouragement. The
/ C., A. RS. was then called upon by
| Mrs. Layton, Ex-Lieut. Frank, Mr..
/ Welch. the Colonel Of R.G Shaw Reg
iment No 4, who spoke of Ensign, w.
/ Bagl y who was killed at the same
moment the white officer was killed.
/ Bagley lies in the unknown grave
! while his whit COmradc has been Civ
en- a monument and his family pTOyid-
ed for. Mrs. layton said it was a
| shame and started a movement by
requesting each school child TO put in
one cent and the parents ten cents
each to raise a monument that every
one could see and know the deeds
that Bagley had done. Commander
/ Brooks Of Charles Sumner Reg
iment No. 0 @. 4. r. spoke of the
deeds done that the young people
! might enjoy this day by the u. A. n.
Black Phalanx. Mrs. Layton sang two
solos and was recalled. Bridg. Gen.
m. ID. Goodman of toe u. V. u. gave a
description of the burial Of Col. Robert
! Gould Shaw. Profs. Walter Hastings
and Capt. Wallace both gave very flne
addresses. All who participated de-
serve much credit as the night was
very Indictment the thunder and light
ening was very severe and the rain
came down in torrents. The predic-
tions of all is that the Auxiliary will be
a complete success under Mrs. JLlia
Mason Layton. The church was taste
fully decorated with flags. flowers and
bunting. Rrfreshment were served IN
abundance. Piano music by Miss GeOr-
giana Savoy.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18
THE FLOWER GARDEN.

Don't o&owd your plants in placing.
A few good plants give more real
beauty and satisfaction than many
goor ones. and symmetry is impossible
without proper room, The crowded
box or bed rarely looks well after the
first few weeks.
Different varieties of the cactus are
worth trying. Some viii live easily
and will bear an abundance Of bloom.
A blooming cactus is delightful, espe-
cially of the kind that bears large,
crimson blossoms at the end of its
graceful serrated leaves. Experiment
with small plants at first.
Chrysanthemums require a great
deal of water and a rich soil. They are
most satisfactory to grow under these
conditions. bearing large flowers OF
whatever kind and color fancied. But a
poor chrysanthemum, ike a sick or
blighted human beauty, cannot fail 70
sadden the observers heart.
There is always something TO do in a.
garden. Dead leaves must be picked on
if everything else is in good order.
Every dead leaf allowed to hang weak
ems the plant somewhat and shortens
ITS season of bloom. So, too, with
seedpods, which should never be al
lowed to form until blossom time Is
over.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18
An Evening Win The Motives
BRILLIANT RECEPTION AND BALL
Conventional Hall Beautifully Deco
rOted.-A Scene of Beauty and Re
flnement .-WashingtOn's Best So
clety iniFulI Dress.-Over 900 En-
jOyed Themseles With the Natives

! Since the ornaniZatien of Washing
ton social circle and the many brilliant
balls and receptions given in this city
| by all classes, there never were a more
! brilliant ball and reception ever given
10 this city that has equalled the one
given by the Native Washing tonians at
| Convention Hall on Friday evening.
| October 10th. The hall presented a
most picturesque appearance. There
were fully two thousand decorations of
the most unique description. The mu-
/ SIC OF thirty or more pieces PLAYED
some OF the most classic selections. II
was marvellous how so many people
were fed with the least hinderance and
at the cloak room everybody received
their wraps without any trouble. The
/ ladies' toilet were perfect dreams and
the full dress attire Of the gentlemen
gave great dignity to the occasion. 1t
was the best managed affair that has
ever been given in this city from strict
lysOcial standpoint. Washington best
society turned out. The organization
deserves the highest praise that can be
bestowed upon It and President Walker
and all OF his associates composing
this new ors sanizatiOn are entitled to be
placed at the head of social entertain.
ers. The guests out o! the city were
pleased beyond description and the
manner in which so many were enter
tanned reflects credit upon the organi-
zauon. A Southerner, a millionaIr.
IS reported to have visited the
ball and in &C iverSatiOn with an
officer, he remarked that he had
seen many gatherings, but he had
never seen such selection of beauti-
ful women and such finely dressed men
| ia his life. The flowers from the finest
! plants must have been selected, he
SAID. In speaking of his own society,
he said we do the same thing when we
want the best people. This was not
/ only the opinion of this southerner,
| but il was the expression Of all who
have witnessed receptions given by
other organizations. Those who at
tended both inaugural balls two years
ago and other social events declared
thas the reception of the Native Wash
lngtons surpassed them all. At both
receptions there were white caterers
and neither gave the satliaCuon that
| tie committee on supper gave on last
! Friday. Every thing was managed
and conducted Oy the Native Wash
gtons. Space will not permit The
BE TO give the names of the many
present, but suffice il to say that those
who we not fortunate to receive an
| Invitation missed the most brilliant
ball and reception that has ever taken
place in this city. The Native Wash
| ingtonianS take the lead in the best
| society,
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18
AT GALBRAITH CHURCH,

On last Monday evening there was
distinguished audience present in the
main auditorium of Galbraith church;
The occasion was a complimentary re-
ceptlon and We come to Rev. S. L. Cor
rothers, pastor of that church. Seated
around the pulpit were Revs. Snowden,
J. A.Taylor, Recorder !. c. Dancy.
Mr.. Perry II. Carson, Rev. Rives, Bis
hop Clinton, Robert H. Terrill, Col.
James Lewis of New Orleans and 9th
ers. The committee in charge was the
stewardesSes of the church, with Miss
Martha LiggOns as secretary. Mr.. Rob-
ert h. Terrell was presiding officer.
Excellent ad dresses were delivered
by Miss Matte F. Bowen, Mrs Julia
Lay ton, Bishop Clinton, Col. James
Lewis of louisiana, Assistant super,
intendant of the schools Mr.. w. S.
Montgomery, Recorder of deeds !. c.
Dancy. Perrv II. Carson and others
Miss Maria Madre, read an ex cellent
poem. Rev. Corrothers responded to
the many speeches in commentator
of him.
After the exercises the invited guests
repaired to the lecture room where a
beautiful table, set IN a "I"' shape a.
waited them.
Bishop Clinton read the reports of
the collectors and donations made by
the several clubs which eliCted ap-
plauSe.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18

was mistress of the white house
when King Edward, then the youth
full prince of Wales, visited this coun-
try in 1850. Mrs. Lane was married
in 1866 to Henry Elliott Johnson, and
for a time lived in Wheatland, but
now makes her home in Washington.
The invitation sent her by the king
was in memory of the hospitaliues
the then Miss Lane extended to the
then prince of Wales in the white
house. She was treated with dis
tinguished consideration during her
stay IN England.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18
Incnmc from Enao,Nmcnts.

a common nOte in the financial re-
ports of institutions of all kinds is
the regret at the decline of income
caused by the fall in the rates of in
terest. The basis is now three or
3R instead of six or seven a dozen
years ago. This means that endow-
ments must be doubled in order to
keep up the income returns. The
lower rate also has a far-reaching
effect upon the chances open to the
average man of retiring in his age
with a competency. He has to save
twice as much money to secure the
income that he desires as in the early
seventies.-Boston Watchman.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18
HARRIET LANE JOHNSON.
Was Treated with Great COnSidera-
tiOn by Royalty During Her
Stay in England

Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, who
has recently returned from London
to her home at Washington, attend
ed the coronation of King Edward at
the special invitation of the English
monarch. Mrs. Johnson is the niece
of the late President Buchanan, and
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18
dreams Made To- Order

4 physician of Philadelphia mem
tions the case of man who could
be made to dream of any subject by
whispering about it into his ear while
he slept. 1t is well-known fact that
persons who talk in their sleep will
frequently answer questions if
SDOkeQ TO softly.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18

New York, has been the auxiliary
bishop of that diocese since 1895. in
which year he was cOnsecrated bishop
of Zeugma. In 1854 Pope Leo had al
ready given DR.. Farley the title Of
monsignore, and in 1891 he was made
vicar general of New York. The pros
pective archbishop was born in Ar
magh, Ireland, 90 years ago, and was
educated partly in his native land and
partly at St. Johns college here, in
the American college at Rome, and in
st. Joseph's seminary at Troy. He
has been a priest for 80 years.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18

quite a boom among the veterans in
the east, is generally known TO
Grand Army men through his former
service as commissioner Of pensions.
Gen. Black is a well-known lawyer
of Chicago. He was member OF
congress at large from 1898 to 1895,
was United States district attorney
for the northern district Of Illinois
from 1895 until 1899, and is a pCOmi-
nent member of the Loyal Legion.
His war record is prime. He entered
the army as private, and left it as
brevet brigadier general His
friends think him an ideal candidate
for the command of the Grand army
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18
MGR. JOHN III. FARLEY.
Recommended by the Propaganda at
Rome far Archbishop of the
New YO~IE Diocese,

Bishop John N. Farley, who, it is
reported by cable. has been recon-
mended by the propaganda for the ap-
pointment to the archepiscopal see Of
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18
GEN. JOHN C. BLACK.
didnte for Commander in Chief
of the G.. 4. X.

Gen. John C. Black, who has
come out as a candidate for COM
mander in chief Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, and who is having
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18
His Pictures Are Popular.

A New York photographer is quite
successful in giving to his stout pa
irons a somewhat slim and graceful
appearance in their pictures. This
is done by an artistic reduction of
the negatives. He can make a 200
FOUNDER seem a sylph of 40.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18
AdanIs Mistake

Freddie-Popper, what does it
mean by Adams one fatal slip?
FTeddie's POpper-Not hanging on
to that rib, guess.-N. Y. Times.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18
A Sensible nirf.inn

Life must hold both JOY and sorrow,
Smile to-day and smile tomorrow;
Let the future all be gay.
Leave the tears to yesterday. Eyl
Washington Star. -.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18

~. and Mrs. Edward Buchanan, of
n .l,.,r1re .,.. visited the city last week =.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18

NJ. lrr l. NJ. Fostor is the guest OF
IL ..s,-r in Philadelphia.
The Washington bee., 1902-10-18

Al, lanes Fl. Hayes, of Richmond,
,,. ''' mas in the city on last Wednes-
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-09
Superb California Cheese

Henry F. Lyon, of Alameda, in- forms the San Francisco Dairy and Produce Review that during recent business trip through the counties along the coast south of San Francisco he visited the large dairy on the Tes- quesquite ranch, near Gilroy, and says that Call the cheese this factory tuins out is made on the cheddar plan and is not hurried off to market in the shape of incurred, indigestible masses of curd as is the custom with Cali furnia cheese makers generally. h. stead, it is allowed to thoroughly cure before being shipped. Some that is about ready to market that l had the privilege to sample, showed as fine q quality as any New York or Wisconsin cheese it has ever been my. fortune to taste. Does it pay to take the extra pains? Mr. Plye, the manager, in forms me that they cannot make enough 10 supply the demand at prices at to 3 cents above the San Francisco market. Let our cheese makers figure out what that amounts to on the daily output of their factory"
 He is quite right in saying that readers will be ''interested in the fact that at least in one cheese factory they are turning out quality of cheese that will fully compare with the east ern goods, which we have to buy then we want to eat good cheese.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-09
SHOES.

Never wear a shoe that pinches the heel.
 Never wear a shoe or boot tight any where.
 Never come from high heels to low heels at one jump.
 Never wear shoe that will not al low the great toe to lie in straight line
 Never wear leather sole Things to stand upon. White cotton drilling or linen is healthier.
 Never wear a shoe with sole nar- rover than the outline of the foot traced with q pencil close under the rounding edge.
 Never wear shoe with a sole turn ing up very mich at the toes, as this causes the cords on the upper part of the foot to contract.
 Never have the top of the boots tight, as it interferes with the action of the calf muscles, makes one walk badly and spells the shape of the ankle.
 Never think that the feet will grow large from wearing proper shoes. Pinching ard distorting make them grow not only large, but unsightly. A proper natural use of all the muscles makes them compact and attractive.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-09
A Way to Settle It

According to statements obtained from reliable sources it is the inten- tion of the vatican that the friars of the Augustinian, Dominican, Francis can and Recolleto orders now in Manila, who number about 450 men, should leave there in small numbers at different times, so that when the moment comes to resume negotiations between Governor Taft and the apos- tolc delegates all the friars will have left the archipelago in such way that the friar question will have resolved itself without the necessity of further discussion.
 The foregoing plan is interpreted as late but significant recognition by the vatican that Secretary Roots first proposition, made to the vatican through Governor Taft, was the most liberal that could be devised for the settlement of the question.
 The great influence of the religious
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-09
Found Irrigation Profitable

Irrigation is making its way north ward in California, and when once introduced and well managed is never abandoned. In speech at San Jose before the Santa Clara Farmers in- stitute Professor c. w. Childs said:
 "Eight or nine years ago l examined the rivers of Santa Clara county and induced my neighbors to assist me in bringing water down from the hills near Almaden.' People were slow to come in, but we got our company organized, and in four years our ditch was finished. We find that it costs about one-tenth as much to irrigate from the ditch as from the wells, and from the ditch there is the great advan- tage derived from the sediment. As to the practical results of irrigation: When the last dividend was declared by the California Cured Fruit associa- tion 1 received about three times as much money from a given acreage than my neighbor, who did not irri- gate, the difference being in my favor both in size and weight.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-09

orders in Rome must be reckoned with, however, should they think it to be to their interest to resist the-measures. From present indications this would
 seem not to be so, as the general of the Augustinians will soon leave for the United States to choose American Augustinians to replace the Spanish members of that order now in Manila.