davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24
County News.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Geo. Stafford, of Cavalier, has shown
the local editor half-pound murphy of
this years growth.
Cavalier had circus and minstrel
show all in one day last week. That's
excitement for you.
Hon. l. ]. Chevalier was going north
last week on trip to the kings country
looking for land speculation.
The Drayton Echo notes the presence
Of. Misses Ella Wallace and Lucille
Switzer visiting relatives and friends in
that city.
w. H. Hassing, who used to run the
Hamilton paper, called on the Cavalier
Chronicle man last week. He now lives
at Winnipeg and is selling threshers.
The Pink Paper says that Tom Rom
deau pitched good game tor the Bath
gate team and, if given good support,
would have won the game from Crystal.
The Chronotype roasts the Hamilton
fair management on account of faklr and
vulgar side shows and says that the hotel
openly sold 'villianous article of
beer"
A little daughter of Mrs. Hugh Burns,
Of Bathgate, picked up bottle of am
monia and drank few swallows. DR..
Burrows administered physical aid"
and the child was saved from death.
Mesdames ]. E. Treumner, Philip
Koehler, L>Simons, D. Ruby, Mr.. F. N.
Deichart and Mr.. John Heyrock took
advantage of the Epworth League excur-
sion rates to make a trip to Ontario
points from Cavalier last week.
L. Peavy, of Bathgate, went out to
give his colts some salt in the pasture
and one of them kicked him in the back
and broke two of his ribs. lie is able to
be about again, but will not be we'll for
some time.
A. D. Gibson was at Bathgate to meet
his daughters, Leuella and Myrtle, who
came in from Yorkton, where they had
been visiting Mr.. G.'s brother. who is a
general merchant in that town. They
have been gone year and have been at
school there.
The Chronotype and correspondent
for which it vouches, and the Mountain
Ger are busy trying the question as to
whether anybody was drunk at the Old
Settlers picnic. The real point being
that prohibition does or does not make
drundards. with the same old arguments.
Mrs. Grant S. Hager, of st. Thomas,
left week ago Sunday for visit with her
friends at Chicago, Minneapolis and 9TH
er cities, to be gone until about August
10th. The train on which she took her
departure was wrecked near Brecken-
ridge, Mimi, and the mail clerk received
serious injury. Every coach except the
sleeper left the track. Many of the pas
sengers were severely bruised. Mrs. II.
was in the sleeper and was not injured.
Mrs. c. G. cockburn, assisted BY her
daughters Mrs. F. a. Douglas and Miss
Minnie Cockburn gave very pretty re-
lception last Friday afternoon between
three and i've O'Clock for Mrs. John 4.
Cockburn, Of Pembina. The house was
artistically decorated with sweet peas and
Others lowers The refreshments serv-
ed were dainty and delicious. a large
number 81 st Thomas ladies were pres
ent and met Mrs. Cockburn. So Thorn.
{ = Times. 5ss 4 hi Il; s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24
For Sale.

For Sale.
One second hand threshing outfit. con.
sisting OF one Russell cyclone separator,
36x54, belt, one Peoria weigher, one new
Hawkeye feeder, two water tanks,
pumps, cook car. complete. ETC., etc., all
in good condition and will be sold cheap
for cash or on reasonable terms.
KING & BOOKER,
tt Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24

Mahara's Minstrels viii! appear in the
Reid Hall, St. Vincent, on Friday, July
3lst. They travel in their own special
car and claim to have the best band on
the road. They have 30 people. Seats
on sale at Green & Russelps.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24

The Pioneer Express is q years old,
and still retains its editorial cunning and
attractiveness. Long live the P. Cav.
alier Chronicle. fE
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24

A shower with scattering hail drops
made us SILVER little last Friday. No
harm done however. The balance of the
week has been warm and pleasant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24
No Pity Shown.

For years fate was after me contin.
uously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena,
Ala. II lad terrible case of Piles
causing "a tumors. When all failed
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Eq-
ually good for Burns and all aches and
pains. Only Csc at T. R. Shaw the Drug
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24

Wild raspberries are ripe and quite
plenty. Wild plums and cranberries will
be abundant this season.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24
Barley ssc. Oats &c.
Local.
John R. Clarke, July 3Oth.

Hallock glorifies with the champion
ship of the baseball league of the three
counties across the river.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24

You don't want to forget that one Of
the best lecturers on the American plat
form will be i'll Pembina on July Both.
Mr. John R. Clarke combines wit, humor,
pathos, eloquence, in song and story.
Remind your friends of the date.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24

Everybody that could get away is eth
er gone or going to the Winnipeg Fair
this week. From the number of people
going from this locality and from the
crowds that have gone by in the excurs-
ion and regular trains we think that
Winnipeg must have the biggest crowd
that they have ever had at their Fair.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24
Dog Lost.

An English setter and a pointer follow
ed a team to Emerson last Monday
evening. Setter is lemon and white;
pointer has liver spot at tail, head and
ears liver with white stripe along the
nose. Suitable reward for information
|or recovery Of same. BEN TAYLOR.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24
Manitoba Election.

The elections in Manitoba on Monday
were very hardly fought, but resulted in
an overwhelming victory for the present
government. There are 26 Conservative
members of the provincial parliament
elected certainly. against Liberals with
4 in doubt, and two constituencies yet to
hold elections, according to the Free
Press, which is Liberal paper. The
election in the constituency Just across
the line, of which Emerson and Domin-
ion City are the principal precincts, was
of special local interest to us on this side
as the Liberal candidate, MIR. George
Walton, and the government candidate,
DR.. McFadden, are both we'll known on
this side of the line. the latter gentleman
having relatives living near Neche and
Walhalla. Another reason of the inter.
est in this fight was that the Winnipeg
Free Press had made charges of corrupt-
ion against DR.. McFadden, which are
now in the hands of the courts in the
form of a charge of criminal libel against
the Free Press. Theresult of the local
fight was about 20 majority for DR.. Nc
Fadden, though his home town gave a
majority of two for Walton. When the
returns were coming in, all precincts ex-
cept two situated out on the new line of
railway had been heard from, with a
large majority for Walton. and the gov.
eminent crowd were feeling rather down
IN the mouth, but when the two missing
precinct returns came in, it was found
that they had voted almost solidIy for
McFadden, which turned the scale, and
then the government crowd went wild
and taking a carriage they hauled the
DR.. all over town, yelling and hurrahing
to beat the band. Our friends over the
line certainly are strenuous as to politics.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24
Teacher Wanted.

For School District No. 2, holding =
second grade certificate, for term Of 9
months, school to commence on the LIST
Monday in October. All applications
to be in by September 1st. State salary
wanted. Address 7
H. j. BROWN,
Box ll6. Bathgate, N. d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24

/, Teachars Ean1pd

Teacher, holding second grade certi6-y
cate, for months term, commencing
Sept. LIST. Wages 40. AZ
6. KEMP, Clerk,
Prattford, N. ID
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24


Pembina is to have holiday sort
OF a midsummer frolic. A preliminary
meeting was held Tuesday night and the
ball set in motion. The necessary sum
has been subscribed to defray expenses
and the arrangements are in the hands
Of committee, who will make the affair
complete success. 1t is planned to
combine the picnic feature with match
games of baseball, basketball and athlet.
ic contests, and will be held about July
3lst. Complete programs will be issued
at once, which will give details. so make
your arrangements accordingly and come
and enjoy day of fun with us before
your harvest work begins.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24
PaintS...

The minnesota Linseed Oil Paint Co.'S pure
paints. Other dealers will tell you they have the
'just as good" brand, but when they tell you this
they know they are stating what is not true as the
Mnnesota's paints cover one-tlird more space last
twice as long and look better than the cheap brands
of paint. Buy the best.
We sell dypseme Wall Finish and Brushes.
Our Tin Shop is running as usual. Tin and
Sheet Iron Work speciality.
We have everything you want in the meat
market. Everything in season.
Don't forget the place where you buy, and we
sell, everything.
cheney's Department Store
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24
MOS TI,Y
TO MI en-

Hi there! You with cuff around your neck, or
collar that's high you'd just well have cuff what's
the around this hot weather holding your head as
stiff prm if some fellow had ram rod down the
back Of neck, and the perspation rickhg
your spinal column. Why in the dickens don't you make
yourself comfortable? Fashion has been suitable for once
and DEGREES that low collar shall be this summer
why not off the perch and make yourself comfortable
We're loaded for you with the proper style at the proper
price, We always When it to choice between
Is cents and discomfort I'd the Doodle every time
Wouldn't you? Speaking about letting Of the Doodle
did part company with quarter for of those straw
id told you about last week? If you haven't YOU are
missing good thing. i'll
We've new jag Of summer ties that just got in little
dnkey bows and strings from 25 up They're dead
SWELL There's talking, if you want anything and
want it right 1T. aa
..: key.
p 81 took supper with my best girl Sunday night
and they had iced tea. When got my frat taste of it
asked her what kind it She gave the horse laugh
and said: Don't recognize it, Ikey2 It's Shorts SAT-
isactory tea. Ma it's the only iced ea'' had TO
ownuR of couee, If you've tried It, sample is
for the asking After that you want any it will
cost 60 cents to occupy pound of it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24
Lost.

strayed from my farm on Friday, July
10Th. mich COW, all red, dehorned,
with halter pm. Any information Of
her will be gladly received and q suitable
reward given. 8s,5s.
/. \ ROBERT sINcLBIR
Z Nowesto, ~. u. 1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24

Bookkeeping is quite fad with num-
Der of our citizens who are having lots
of sweetness these days. Eugene Harris
1seems to be the boss OF the lot and i; dis
posing OF quite an amount to the stores
and the neighbors. DR.. Harris, Frank
Horr, C. A. Kenyon, and F. c. Myrick
also have the busy bees at work for
them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24
The Minneapolis Journal Newsbovs

The Minneapolis Journal Newsboys
Band passed through this city on spec
ial cal attached to the excursion train for
Winnipeg where they have been engag-
ed by the Fair managers for the balance
OF the week. The travelling agent of the
Journal informs us that on their return
on Saturday afternoon that the boys will
play few pieces at the depot while the
train waits. Everybody is invited to
come up and hear them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24

The Barry trial, which was called in
Cavalier county last week, Judge Lauder
OF Wahpeton sitting as trial Judge. Aft
davits were made by Barry and his coun.
sci, Attorneys Cleary, OF Langdon, and
Purcell, Of Wahpeton, that they were un.
prepared for trial. the attorneys having
just been called into the case. On these
affidavits the judge adjourned the case
to November. The state was rep.
resented by states attorney Price and
w. b. Dickson, of I.angdon; and Atty.
Nye, of Minneapolis. 1t is stipulated
that the case shall be heard at Langdon
and shall be the first on the calendar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24

The Hamilton Fair management
achieved their biggest success in attend
ance last week. The attractions were
numerous and the people were well
pleased wi h what they saw. We have
not detailed report because we were
compelled ia remain at home owing to
the absence of one of the editors at Dew
lis Lake.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-24

A statement is going the rounds of the
press as follows: THE 500 will have its
line into St. Vincent in operation within
eighteen months. Surveys are practical.
ly completed and active construction is
soon to begin. A party OF leading Off
Gals. including General Passenger
Agent Galloway, have just returned from
a carriage trip over the survey, and pro-
nounce the country ttaversed an except.
ionally rich one, and the route one that
is free from engineering difficulties and
will afford easy construction"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
\ New CoTpnrniinn.

Articles 81 incorporation Of the Ne.
vadH Agency and Trust Company VI
Reno, Nevada. were filed with the conn.
t. clerk yesterday aud n certified copy
sent Ia Carson To he filed with the Sec
rctrey of State.
This corporation IL one OF the first To
take advantage 81 the new iDcOrunra.
ton law passed by the lcgislntr rc Of
1903 and is formed Ia act us the agent
in this state 81 foreign corp ,~ra;iOus
which may come To Nevada to in or.
EOratc.
Tho company is also furme ! io act as
Trustee un'lcr any municipality or cor.
poralOn. also la net ns administrator or
executor 81 estates ~ deceased rcr.
sons.
The incurporatnr4 nrc G. Il. Bender.
o. j. Smith, Geo. II. Taylor. =. l.. Flan.
igan. \. L., cheney. W. A.. Massey. q.
t.. Turrittin and Bert L. Smith.
The capital stock il placed n, 800
600. divided into slnrcs ~ - each
Reno journnI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10

MIR. ]. Il. Sheldon returned from Pail
SADIE last night, where he vent tn exam
inc a coal prospect III that vicinity in
which he is interested.
From him we learn that the find il
of considerable importance and that
surface indications point to the un.
covering 81 a large body OF coal Of ok.
cellent quality.
Tie circumstances attending the dis.
coycry OF the vein are quite interesting
and point ont very strongly how some.
times small and apparently very unim.
ror:ant and trivial matters may he the
forcrnnncrs Of perhaps great events. 1t
seems that Mr.. \ Patton, a ranchcr who
lives in tin" neighbOrhoOd Of Palisadr,
and the original discoverer, was driving
IL bnnch 81 cattle along Que day about
two weeks ago when his attention WIS
attracted toy II gopher %burrOwmg into the
ground and the circumstance that the
earth the little animal vas throwing ont
was 81 II rich black color. This seemed
peculiar to Mr.. Patton MS the ground at
this particular point had the general APP
pcaraUCe Of land in the locality. How
ever. he ~dismounicd md examined the
mound the gopher had piled uu. and.
after locating the place III his mind,
continued on with the cntile in their
destination. lie then secured u uick
and shovel and returned la the place
for the purpose al simply satisfy his
curiosity IL nothing more. After digging
away about two feet ot surface earth he
encountered .lio coal v"in and the
mystery Gf the black earth was explained
MIR Patton informed n number OF his
friends and u LAY or 60 ago the land WIS
located 10y a. Patton. W. & Owcus. "
j.. bincbargcr Ind Frank Eunor. Of
Carlin and |. u. Sheldon =. EIkn. These
gentleman have employed u mau Ia go
to work immediately and show up the
property and are confident they have a
very good thing We hope they will not
he disappointed.
Tho finding 81 a deposit ~ coal in this
section would bo ono ~ the very best
things which could happen to assist in
building up eastern Nevada and de.
yclopIug numerous low grade mineral
resources winch nOw liz dormant. owing
to the high price Of fuel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
Central Pacific Owned by =. g.,

BE-! "ni the election Of the old board
uf directors, nothing WAS done at the
annual fIe"!'uc Of the stOCkhOl lcrs nf
the Central Pacific railroad. which WIS
t"ii ~ Stli Lake CITY Yesterday
The report Of Secretary J II Wtlrott
showed that GG7.I22 =harr- Of cunmon
and l.G.u)0 Shares Of preferred stock Of
the corporation were represented in
person ~ t.! proxy at the meeting. The
following directors were elected.
T.. II. Hartman. II. I~IuutincloL. ".
II. Chrvcrs, +. J. Kicsel, j. :. Noble.
ID Il. Gray. Thomas Marshall. J. &.
Boyle and David B.. Hampstead.
f.. u. Hartman and II. T.. Hunting.
ton own but one share each in the Cen
trial Pacific, according to the sccrctnry's
report.
II was alFo shown that the Southern
Pacific Company owns ca OnO shHrrs 81
ommon and l2G.OG0 preferred shares.
or all Il the preferred stock Of the Cen
trail Pacific.
The directors will meet IN ten DAYS
and elect officers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10

iy an nd winch appears elsewhere III
t"iay'- Issue it will hc sen that ri,.
ladies' 1T E.iSr will entertain their
gcu'l"mr friends ut u dancing pnriy on
the ri.h' 81 ATni 2I'h at the Depot
Hotel ptrlor-. or, ia cher wor H.. will
give u Ladies' party. Ever ! ,hing will be-
frr" FOR .hc mcn: they will bc the bellies
md the wall ilow"w and IN Tact will ne
expected 'o conduct Themselves Just ~
the ladIcS dn at ordinary dances. ~ a
glance at the names ~ those on III" com.
mItt""s wl" are arranging maitcrg, it
viii be seen that the dance ~ alrrnhy nm
HFsur"d FuCCcV'. This will he a novel
event in the social liuc III flkn. and the
men viii have Ia conduct Themselves
pretty well and look ia, ir best Tor a
Will" ~ they are Liable 10 hr n,crlpnpcd
when the Ia lies have the rHu 81 affairs al
III 'h"ir vn handa. Ii"s,. ~ clrnrg" in
VT" all the luli - Ia attend md a. lr,up
their gentlemen friend. with ihr.u
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
GROSS kNrHNVAGNSCE.

The people of the United States have
become 50 used to hearing abOnt MIL
lions hat but feH really appreciate
what Ii large sun a million dollars l.,
one Tor each second of time. it woald
require over pa hours, or nearly TWEEN
ty.iEre- days Of twelve hours each Of
continuous mental work. The Congress
II the United States, which has just
adjourned. voted Sl.t5i, lOS,jli during
its two Years of :welvc hours a day, with
no time for eating or e"en speaking. II
l. estimated that ono uird "i this cpor-
norS sCm. which Is beyond the com
putting Of any inau during his life. Is
either wastr'i or used Tor purposes for
which the Taxpayers io not receive any
benefit.
Ii is only f"ur Years age. during war
time. that 4 billion dollar Congress was
deuouncrd l.! even Republican news
papcrs ns pnii gate -! :he peoples
money, and We were toll that uew taxes
wou!G have To- b" IMPOSED II the ex-
t~ravagancc WIS continued For the
year ending Jane -, 1897, the appro-
p%riatiorE Tor all purposes Were S:gi.-
500 CO.. b,. ,L., ,.e d., I,s, ,.,. 49,
-or-;.,,o, w.r. r,.ja ;, Nam,
c~,.t;, C,r, ~ ,o, .,
hL -, 49,. -, : :, l.. 100,
| The r.,urI;c,r .tuiri.,ra,;or I.os in,
c..,s,j fla. -, -,u,,u, a..
,,cv.-,-,o,. u,,.. -, ,aon.cCo, j..
so,.r
,,, :. Ill
reorire in IN. ,.,- ,olo That ,h.
! Sir,y.f-, c,r, ,,,., ,,.,,,-;a,o
oyo, - ma cnnr a =, g..., H.. ,.o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
KN0CKED orr nEEr CoMTISE

There Il "A great difference bctwcsp
R"puili 'nn and Democratic trust bust.
lur. President Roosevelt and his Attor-
n"y G"l cral have been fur over a year
Il! luE Ia hiring the beef trust tn time,
but 50 fir al that has been accomplish.
cd IS III" granting "f "a Temporary IN.
junction Ia restrain the memi "rs 81
the cumhnTe from organizing To- con-
trUi price,. II is needless To- say this
proceeding has had no effect in curbinr
til" rararity of the beef trust and ia.
mcmi crs continue to bid their nwu
price for stock. The Democratic trust
busters have h,cu more "Nptli'iuus. Tor
tEc AttUrmoy General %. the State 81
Missouri has FORGET the iigh; against
the hr'f r"n hlur aud ubtaln,y! jndg
mpui against them in tEc highest court
ot In, STATE.
The dispatch which contains .'s 1t.
formation says: The principal mem.
hrrs uf tlr beet c]omhir". the Armour.
the Cuiahy. the Swift. the Hammond
and the SchN mIchili amt ~SuIAprrgcr
packing companies wore tine! 5000
each ~ the Missouri Supreme Court on
March ~ and ordered tu pay the @, ~ ,
Of the cases which Amounted t" 5000.
Unless thc Tires and costs are pni /
within ~ day the defendants Will hr
oustrd frum the STATE.
ia" members II tn" combine can now
, L.. ii. II 400.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10

ceive more extended notice in Mondays
issue.
The program tonight will consist Of a
talk on poisonous plants by DR.. Ken.
nedy and a lecture on grasshoppeH b!
Prof. Doten. These lectures viii be
illustrated by lantern slides Pro: Viii
son will close the Institute With a talk
on i~airyins. during which be will give
a practical test Of the BabNock sepez-
ator.
At the conclusion OF the program the
Institute will adjourn 90 the dining
room OF the Depo: Hotel. where the Ne
ception Will b held.