davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
Furniture.

New spring goods arriving every
DAY, our store is OVERLOOKING with
the best kinds made and at the
very lowest prices. Carpets, Rugs,
Llnoleums, Window Shades, Lace
Curtains and everything to make
nome beautiful. Our prices are
always right. We mark all our
goods in plain figures.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
Sweaters,

Boys Soc Sweaters, 29c
Boys all wool Sweaters, 10 to 81
sizes, 49c
Boys all wool 81 Sweaters, SOC
Mems heavy wool Sweaters 75c
Mems $1.50 Sweaters, CSC
Mems black and white stripe Work
ing Shirts, single or double breast
ed, from SOC, 39c
Mems blue flannel Shirts, single and
dcsie breasted, from ST 75c
Mems outing flannel Shirts, from
QUO, BIC
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
Underwear,

Children's camels hair and ribbed
Underwear, size 10, Friday and
Saturday
Children's all wool Underwear, in
white and natural, SOC value for
size 16, {
Boys fleece lined cameYs hair I'm
derWear,
Ladies ribbed Underwear, fleece
lined, 121
Ladies all wool Underwear, from
81, 4
Ladies heavy ribbed Underwear.
fleece lined, full fashioned, from
SOC, 2
Mems blue Underwear. special &
Mems heavy elastic ribbed Under
wear, fleece lined, from soc, 8
Mems all wool Underwear. from
81, /
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10

The following are some of the exam
pies OF the results of analysis of food pro.
ducts hitherto sold over the counters in
this state, abbreviated from the circular
fof the Food Commissioner. ..
Ninety per cent. of fthesiemon. extracts
do not comply with the law. Some have
no lemon oil whatever. vanilla extracts
are still worse. Jellies and jams 70 per
cent. Canned goods so per cent. Vine
gar IS per cent. AS now sold, these are
contrary to the new pure food law.
This does not mean that all these
adulterated articles are harmful or un.
healthful. 1t lis quite possible that the
|adulterated article may suit both the
taste and purse of the consumer better
than the pure article. Glucose, and
many other adulteratlons are not injuri-
Gus. Jellies. jams, ETC., made from glu-
cose and cheap apple Jelly and sold as
strawberry, raspberry and other false
names, may be healthful and. desirable
products.
The law will not prohibit the sale Of
any healthful product but will compel
each product to be properly and correct
ly labelled as to its actual contents. This
will work to the benefit of both the con-
sumer and the honest manufacturer.
All products known to be injurious to
health are ruled out and cannot be sold
in this state as food products from this
date.
The Food Commissioner adds that the
manufacturers and wholesalers have
agreed to hereafter comply with the law,
but advises local dealers to insist on a
written guarantee that the goods they
purchase shall be correctly labelled and
comply with the law and the standards
as made by the State Food Commission
er. ii .s..
Copies of the law and the circular NAV;
be had by application to E. F. Ladd,
State Food Commissioner, Fargo, North
Dakota. I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
County News.

~ 80
Hamilton basket.b ball girls won from
Neche by score of IL to 9.
Drayton Methodists are holding reviv-
al services under the direction of Evan
gelist Mahood.
Mahara's Minstrels are. billed to ap-
pear in several towns in the county in
the near future.
Herb. Goodall, of Bathgate, is with a
party of geological surveyors in the west
ern part of the state. 8
The st. Thomas basketball girls have
games scheduled with Pembina, Hamil-
ton, Bathgate and Minto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stronach, of st. Thomas,
lost their ten months old baby after a
short illness of spinal meningitis.
Joe Livingstone has resigned his posit-
ion with the Palace Drug Store at Ham
llton and will engage in business for hlm-
self. .
The Hamilton Independent has con-
siderable space devoted to the aeronaut
who will make balloon ascensions at the
Hamilton Fair.
Miss. Nellie Conlan and Mr.. George
Brown, both of Hensel, had church
wedding there last week. The young
couple are favorites.
A scaffolding in the new Hills, Man.
ming & Co. building at Bathgate collap.
sed, throwing several workmen to the
floor. No one was seriously hurt.
The American Icelandic and the Eng
lish-Irish baseball teams of Cavalier
played a matched game last week to the
tune of l8 to l6 in favor of the latter.
Patrick O'Connor. of ST. Thomas, died
last week. He was highly respected. by
all who knew him and leaves wife and
one daughter, Mrs. John M. O'Connor,
of st. Thomas.
The GIN. station at Cavalier was bur.
glarized recently and several packages
of express taken, altho no money was
secured. The thief secured entrance
thru window.
/ WI. Louden purchased the Talliou
quarter Of land near Bathgate for 90, 500.
Two half sections, one near Neche and
the other near Tyner, were sold for the
fsum Of slz GEO orach.s sss -, 5..-.
4 > ( - y I + y /. i IS -g
Miss Rose Anderson, who has been
teaching near, Cavalier, has accepted a
position in the Drayton schools. Miss
Hattie Turner, of Drayton, will take
Miss Anderson's place.
Mrs. ]. H. Bosard and daughter, of
Grand Forks, and Mrs. Farnsworth, wife
of Lieutenant Farnsworth, us. A. vis-
tied with Lawyer Burke and wife, Bath
gate, and with Editor and Mrs. Hager,
of St. Thomas. last week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
/, OFFICIAL i I DIRECTORY.

q. q. Reuuresentative, Thos. F. Marshall.
S:nators.H.C q, Hanebrough,P p. McCumber
Governor, Frank White.
Lieut.. Governor. David Bartlett.
4 sSsts:s Az Trsssursr, ii p 5. q. McMillan.
s Httornsx Ssass mH General, 6. q. Frich.
+ Railroad Commissioners. +, She's, 9. J.
s1ope;.intendsnt ors; ni sS 81 Public1nstrucion, W.
Commissionsr Of Insurance, Ferdinand
conmissionsr Of Agriculture and Labor,
r. ] Turner. - Y ~ u
Judges Supreme M GSul., 1HeS..ns. 81: =. 1ouns'
First District, Judson LaMoure. Pemoina.
Second District, Albert Garnett St. Fhom-
se.
First District, W. J. Waft, HYDE Park, |
I. ] Chevslier, Bathgate. g. A. McCrae,
sscond D District, John 7; umner, Cays-
her, 9. K. Wing. Cryrtal' T. =. sK,olo''
Judae as,.soii Of the District Court. seventh Ju.
,sdicial District,W >. Kneeshaw. Penn
clerE % 81 Distrie. Court. A. L. Airth.
oouNrr 9yyIcsn.s. ...n
sssts. Staten AttSsnsAA,t dSs.. A,tsinson. i sasn'o
Auditor, swain Thorwaldson
Treasurer, w. A. Murphy,
Register of Deeds, j.: j. Gll.
superintendento Of Schools. ]. W. Alex
Surveyor, ] +. z. Hebert
Coroner, Or. &. r. Erskine.
& COUNTY conMIss!oE1Re;
First District, r. G. Myrlck, Pemplpa.
Second District, s. Sigurdson, Gardar.
Third District, Geo. Taylor, Bathgats.
! Fourth District, J, NORM, Neche.
Flfth Dist, A. T. Cox, Bowesmont.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
The Pioneer Express.
ABSTRACT yoF ASSESSMENT FOR
PEMBINA COUNTY
@
As Passed by the Town Beard of
Review.

PERSONAL PROPERTY. 3
Total valuation !. >. ..........sl, IN. 1877
School polls. .............' 3,193
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
The Foundation Of Health.

Nourishment is the foundation Of health
life strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is the one great medicine that enables
the stomach and digestive organs to di-
gest, assimilate and transform all foods
into the kind Of blood that nourlshes the
nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays
the foundation for health. Nature does
the rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all
disorders Of the stomach and digestive
organs are cured by the use of Kodol.
Sold by j. R. Shaw, druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10

For the International Epworth League
Convention the Northern Pacific will sell
tickets from Pembina to Detroit, Mich,
and return at $16 each. Tickets on sale
July 18th and l4th. good TO return up TO
July 22nd. Return limit can be extended
to August 18th BY payment Of small fee
at Detroit. F. C.. VARNER.
CHAS. S.FEE, Agent,
g. F. A. st. Pau. Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10

average lOr the county, l9US..... .$3 36
do do 1902 800. 4 49
The county board of equalization is in
session this week and with the chairmen
of the township boards in session with
them on Tuesday concluded to let the
assessment of real property remain as re-
turned by the assessors and town boards
of review.
The returns this year came in in very
good shape and show that the assessors
are each year getting better acquainted
with their duties, and as a result less and
less property escapes the proper share
[of.its burden ofitaxation. This is largely
OWING to the fact that many of the town-
ships keep the same men in the office Of
assessor. Still, the work in some cases
will stand considerable improvement.
For instance, in one large and populous
township in the southern part Of the
county the assessor will be called before
the board to explain how the farmers
there manage to run their farms without
a single wagon. The information when
obtained will no doubt be published in
the official minutes, for the benefit of the
farmers in the other townships who find
it necessary to purchase large number
Of vehicles for farm work.
The board will probably continue their
session over part or more ofnext week
as they also have considerable business
OF q routine nature to do in addition to
equalizing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10

The PIoNIER ExPRHss ls sent oniy on the ai.
rect order of subscribers, and 10 continued until
ordered stopped and all arrearages paid. -
per year. Subscribers psltpK In advance have
Fhe choice ofssyersl preYaan papers In add
"sample" or ..marked copiesn IN sent - COM
plimontsry only, and while W desire them to be
considered Is Invitations to Subscstbe, they Will
not be continued except upon .fe4hest. :.
medium in tho e6unty, having more general
circulation thanAny other paper. Card OF rates
sent ON application, .tfg qa5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
THE PURE FOOD LAW.
The following is an extract from a cir.
cular issued by State Food Commission
ar Iadd b. 9i,sa 5I Z

LaQQ: 81 Is. a ~
''The Pure Food Law went In
4 to effect July 1st and from this
time on merchants should see
that all goods purchased comply
with the requirements of the
law. What are 1--WE to do. with
goods already i'll the state July
tlst and which do not meet the
requirements of the law? ''
This question is very general
i'ly asked by merchants. We
have these goods in the state. In
many cases neither the merch-
ant nor wholesaler in selecting
the goods knew that they would
not comply with the require.
ments of the law. In my judg-
ment there is but one honorable
course to take. That is to allow
the sale of all food products, not
immediately harmful, found leg
ltimaiely i'll trade in the state on
July lst: Therefore as Food
Commissioner have taken the
following stand aud ask all mer-
chants to govern themselves ac-
cordingly:
........ ..... >. ...........
All extracts, spices, col
=: fees, teas, vinegars, jellies, .:
jams, preserves, syrups, mo- /:
:: lasses. catsups, ETC., now. in s.
/: the state VIII be exempt from :
inspection until January 1st,
{: 1904. Heavy goods and /:
those usually carried for
F: long periods of time will be =
(: exempt from inspection until :
July 1st, 1904. This applies ::
::'only to goods now in the !:
/: state. The order may be :.
(: revoked where the privilege :
(: is abused. ::
All goods shipped into the !: ::
state after July lst will be !
subject to Inspection wher- ::
ever found. Therefore we
ask all merchants to see :
that their goods, now in:
stock, be disposed of by the ::
dates mentioned. ::
All new goods received after,
July LIST are to be identified by
the several invoices held by the
merchants. The same ruling
applies to wholesalers, manu-
tacturers and jobbers in North
Dakota as to the retail merch-
ants"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10

| With this issue, No. Of Vol. XIV,
the Pioneer Express begins its twenty
fifth year of publication.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-10
Is OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
.rnz11s. sa.oo RER A-az1zva1
"a. wardwsll.. g. g. ThomPson:
.wARDwRL1. : THoMPsoH.;

Entered at the postos,cs at Pembins Is second
rSlass mail matter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15
Social Science Club.

The debate by members OF the mems
Social Science Club on the question OF
Expansion Monday night, was prob
ably the most important debate ever
held by the club, except the one on so
cialism," some weeks ago. +. NJ Elliott
and his lieutenants defended the expan-
sion policy of the government very ably,
considering the fact that they represtn G
poor cause. T. J. Hassev and his lieu
tenants had the best of the argument,
because they had right and justice on
their side, and they presented their ideas
in manner both able and convincing.
This debate was open to the public
and there would have been large CROWD
of listeners had not the weather been SC
stormy. We wish the public could have
heard the debate-it would have result
ed in great deal of good.
These Social Science debates are very
entertaining, and the public would b.
benefited by hearing more Of them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15
County Contest.

Last Saturday night crowded house
greeted the county graduates who con-
tested for the one years scholarship at
Baker university. The task OF the Judges
was indeed difficult one, for the con-
testants all did exceedingly well.
After the rendering of the recitations,
Judge Manford Schoonover presented the
diplomas, or, to use the language of the
judge, delivered the goods" He. i'm
parted some very timely advice, partic-
ularly that in regard to the folly of look
ing on the wine when it isred. 1t would
be we'll indeed if each of those hearing
his words would give them their proper
weight.
The judges decided that Miss May
Gochcnour, of Westphalia township was
entitled to first honors; the second place
went to Miss Edna Perry. of Lincolr
township and Andrew Riley, of Wash
ington township, picked off third.
AS we heard the decision we were sin
cerely sorry there was not first prize t,
give to each contestant.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15
Westphalia Briefs

W. l.. Cayot went to Clay Center,
Sunday.
W. A. Trigg came over from Garnett,
Saturday.
Mrs. Rogers went to Garnett, Wednes
day morning.
Carrie Cayot came over from Garnett,
Tuesday evening.
F. b Graham came up from Eureka,
Wednesday. on business.
+. E. Stewart and children went to
Kansas City last FRIDAY.
Tom Glasscock and wife have a new
baby visitor at their house.
Scott Caldwell, of Osawatomie, has
been visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Emma Coonie, of Alceville
was in town Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Cayot and wife went to Wells.
wills to visit their son Frank and family
NJ. l.. Shaughnessy and wife visited
friends and relatives in Wellsvile last
week.
Jim Hill shipped four carloads of liv'
stock to Kansas City the fore part o
the week
Mrs. J. NJ. Clarke and children went to
Excelsior Springs, last week, for the bene
fit of Mrs. Clark's health.
Miss Use, who has been visiting hel
parents and friends for the past fou
weeks, re turned to Paola, Monday.
Patrick Agnew and wife, who have
spent the fall, winter and early spring at
Excelsior Springs, returned home las
Friday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15

F. H. Bierly was up from Weir City.
Saturday, visiting home folks and shak-
ing hands with friends.
Mrs. G. G. Holmes and granddaughter,
Miss Ula Mcdowell, were up from La
Cygne a few days last week.
Andy Sarver and sister, Mrs. Kate
Robins, went to Kansas City last Fri
day, to attend a reunion OF their family.
Those attending the oratorical contest
at Garrett last Saturday night from
Lone Elm were: Prof Kennedy and
Mrs. Kennedy, Misses Mile Carrier,
Maud Sarver, Grace Sarver. Mary Kinche-
loe, Bertha Kymer, and Tommy Robins
and Walter Kymer.
The Memorial sermon will be delivered
by Rev. W.'Carnins, in the NJ. Z. church.
at l l a. M, May 23d. The Decoration
day address at same place, by Hon.
Burton E. Clifford, of lola, at 1 p. m.
The decoration of graves at the ceme-
terry will be at 10 a. m. Everybody in
vited to attend all these services, and all
organizations sincerely invited to attend
and participate in the services.
The contest at the NJ E. church was
we'll attended last Thursday night, des-
pite the unfavorable weather. The pro.
gram was as follows:
Music, March .........M Miss Elsie Hunter
Invocation. .................Rev. W. Carnine
song, ...............A lass
Recitation, "The Polish Boy"
................................M Mary Kincheloe
Recitation, "He and She,"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mile Carrier
| ........MlSS auntcr
Recitation, "Word was Not Too Late
! ............................... Boatright
Recitation, calling the Boarder"
| ...."......."........"....... Walter kyner
The judges were Rev. Carnine, l.. B.
Saunders and E. N. Mcdowell. The de-
cision of the judges gave first place to
Iyal Boatright; second to Mile Carrier;
and third, Mary Kincheloe. The pro-
gram was we'll rendered, although the
time for preparation was very short.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15
Lone Elm Items

Mrs. Kate Cornell and Miss May drove
to Garrett, Tuesday.
Chas. Kennedy is painting the interior
OF ]. II. Lamay's house.
A. Lombard and brother are at work
on the new hall this week.
Mrs. Kate Cornell and daughter May
drove to Colony, Saturday
Mrs. G. w. Ginbey and son Glen went
to Kincaid, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. f. Miller visited her son Cell and
family day or two this week.
Mrs. Mamie Lewis visited relatives in
Blue Mound the latter part of last week.
Harry Hill is hauling lumber for new
house over in Prairie View neighborhood
Mrs. Ollie Lockwood and Miss Carrie
Miller went to Kineaid, Tuesday morn
ing
r. J. Hubert and wife came up from
lola, Saturday morning, to see home
folks
Mrs. Ollie Lockwood and baby and
Miss Carrie Miller went to Kincaid,
Tuesday.
X. l.. RAIDER and wife returned from a
vacation with home folks in Missouri,
Monday morning.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15
A Farmer Strengthened Out

"a man living on farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. handed
him bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and told him to use it freely and if not
satisfied after using it he need not pay a
cent for it." says {. p. Rayder, of Pat.
tens Mills, New York. "a few DAYS
later he walked into the store as straight
as a string and handed me dollar say
ing, Give me another bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. want it in the
house all the time tor it cured me-" For
sale by Tibbets & Co.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15
Missionary Convention.

The Home Missionary convention o.
the NJ. L. church held here this week
was the first home missionary conyen
ton of the South Kansas conference 1t
was a very interesting and instructive
meeting, and was highly enjoyed by al
present
Four deaconesscs from the Fisk train
ing school-Misses Jocobs, Elliott. Holler
and Hartman-were present, and enter
tanned the audience with descriptions OF
kindergarten, hospital and rescue work.
They also sang several songs.
Every person who attended the meet
ings was well pleased.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15

The Missouri Pacific is balasting its
wards with crushed stone. Now, II this
road and the Santa Fe. especially the lat
ter, would fill up the low places around
the depots. it would not only add to the
comfort of the public, but wouldimprovc
the yards. But, pshaw, we must be
dreaming.
Some miscreant who was driving n
herd of cattle from Franklin county to
pasture in Wclda townsh p, few days
ago, shot one of Mr.. Fuler's cows, break
ing her leg. While he may not have in
tended shooting the COW, he Should have
to pay for her. 1t would teach him to
be more careful hereafter
On the last page appears an item stat
ing that Rev. Nab N and wife had gone
to Pittsvile. Pa on a visit. This is a
mistake. They went to Xcnia, Ohio, for
a visit of a month with Mrs. Mabon's
relatives, and will go from Xenia to the
Catskill mountains, in New York, where
they will visit month with Rev. Mabon' S
relatives.
NJ. V. Doughty died. Wednesday night,
at IL O'Clock. He had been poorly for
month, but was only belfast about
ten DAYS. He lived by himself at his
home on Third avenue, west. A tcle-
gram was sent to his daughter who
lives at Colorado Springs. The body
was taken to Adams Advantageous,
Yesterday, to be prepared for burial and
to await the coming of the daughter.
The other morning the editor arose at
nine thirty. and, after hearty breakfast
of all that is good to eat, those things
dear to the heart aud stomach of the ed
itor, such as fried chicken, hot cakes and
honey. apple pie, etc etc, he ordered his
maid to tell the butler to have the chat
icur bring out his auto. Then he lit a
perfccto, while his valet laid out a street
suit and shincd his shoes. after which,
the editor enjoyed an hours spin in the
beautiful spring morning. Upon arrlv-
ing at the Office, he found string of de-
linuuent subscribers oyer block long
lined no outside the door waiting to get
a chance to pay up and NEST OF them
Maid from three to five years ahead,
| Then said editor sat down to write
editorials and it seemed that the words
he wanted to use were ever at his com
mand.. So it went all day The Office
boys grandmother stayed alive all day
| The office towel was clean and visitors
came and went without asking one thou
sand and one fool questionsj not one o.
them picked up the type and put 1t back
| in the wrong boxes and not line oftvp(
was pied all day long. The spring poet:
linspiratio was suffering from a severe
attack OF constipation, and he was alb
sent. The only obituary received tina
| day was OF man who never would ad
yertise and now he don't have to, SO TIN
vawning chasm of the waste basket so
that. The editor nad just ordered hi
coach and.four, tn show friend abou
town when he heard a familiar voice ca
awake up. Will, it, after five. I've 60
one sock darned and the other one wi
be ready by the time You get that one or
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15
GREATLY ALARMED
By a Persistent Cough, but Per-
manentIyCuredby Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy

Mr.. II. p. Burbage, student at law,
in Grccnville, s. c had been troubled
tor four or five years with continuous
cough which he says, greatly alarmed
me, causing me to fear that was in
the first stages of consumption" Mn
Burbage. having seen Chamberlain
Cough Remedy advertised, concluded to
try il. Now read what he says Of it:
IL soon felt remarkable change and
after using two bottles of the twenty
five cent size, was permanently cured"
Sold by Tibbetts & Co.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-15
First published May 1 1908.
Notice of Service OF Summon!
by Publication.

STATE OF KANSAS, | c.
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the district court of Anderson county
in the state of Kansas.
Fred Geiger, Plaintiff
VS.
Lizzie Geiger, Defendant
You, the defendant, Lizzie Geiger
are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the aboye-entitled court, in the
above-entitled action, by said plaintiff
and that plaintiff has filed his Pc
tition in the district court of the county
of Anderson, in the state OF Kansas,
against you. and that unless you answer
said petition on or before the 18th day
of June 1908, said petition will be taken
as true, and Judgment rendered accord.
ingly, of the following nature. to-wit:
Decree divorcing plaintiff from said de-
tendant and giving plaintiff the curtody
and control of the minor child of plaintiff
and defendant, Chariot Augusta Geiger
NOAH L. BOWMAN,
Attorney for plaintiff
Attest: ]. B. JONES.
Clerk District Court.