davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15

We learn that the store ofc. E. Jack
son at Chelan, Wash, was destroyed b,
fire on June END. The loss was practi
cally total, with 81, 600 insurance. Man,
old friends of our former county super
intendent will be sorry to hear of hi
misfortune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15

DR.. Lockwood OF Hallock has been in
the City several days this week attending
to the practice Of Dir. Harris who is de-
tanned at home caring for Mrs. Harris.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15

The launch "Chico" will make periodi-
cal trips between fefhtbilln1a and EHiefsoii
oh Saturday, during the Canadian forth.
ern pic mic, with 25 cents fare each way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15
An Inventive CENTS.


Marshal Akers and stray dog had a
mutual attraction last Tuesday. II it
hadn't been for the dog tax the good
hearted marshal would have felt like
adopting the canine permanently. He
seemed bright and intelligent animal
and perhaps in some psychological man.
ner got an intuition Of what the marshal
was thinking about. Anyway, the next
morning the marshal wanted to clean
out the middle Of ., long culyert under
the street and it was question how to
do it without tearing up the street:
About that time the dog came round and
Ia happy thought came TO the marshal
He got some fishing line, tied it to the
dog and introduced it to the entrance o.
the thing which forms the culvert. With
a small stick he induced the intelligent
animal to believe that the hole visible al
the other end Of the culyert was the bes,
way ont. AT the other and the dog wa.
caught, the string served to, haul large
rope through the opening and will
! ibis ! scraper lwas hauled Though e
|clean out'the pipes. Meantime ,the doa
(ieele q though Re HID 1ssked his own
f sxssd ass les ~ rest .
49, ~: ~ u 4. Il gss ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15

Presiding Elder Cooper is expected to
preach at the M. E. church next Sunday
evening. Quarterly conference Monday
at 1:30 p. nl.ssH
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15

John Middleton, Clare Jephcott, Her.
man Lucht, Charles King, John Felson,
Allan Douglas, Eli Kochendorfer and
Will Dunn formed the party of farmers
who took the excursion to the Agricultu.
raj College this week, via the N. P.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15

The father OF Barney johnson, while
assisting in SEEMING for fish on the bank
ofthe Red river Yesterday morning, fell
over and expired from what was prob.
ably heart disease. He was about 6
years old. .,s. -. ,....-.,.. :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15

Tomorrow, Saturday, the c. N. r
employees picnic at Emerson. At least
1,5OO people are expected to be present
Games and sports of all kinds will be
provided and big time will be had if il
Isl pleasant day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15

C. Thompson spent most of this
week in ST. Paul and Minneapolis buying
printing machinery and other material
for the Pioneer Express particulars OF
which will be given when the same are
installed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15

The Photo Studio above the Dru.
store will be open regularly hereafter on
the First and Third Mondays of each
month.
A. H. ANDERSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15

The picnic Of the Royal Neighbors at
Carlisle on Tuesday was great success
ia atte1dance and Interest. The ladies
s.sysd both dipner and supper and the
crowd eaeij no M y 1gh variops
sissoets, & isg T. bssses ] y I'LL gss,t
iasey1s = - = i tie III ~
l;iii ss.s ss. .sssss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15

Rmgling's circus trains, three in mum.
Der, had to remain over here for some
time to pass the customs on Sunday as
they were on their way from Winnipeg
to Fargo. The kids and many of the
grown folks got a peep at the animals in
the cars free Of cost. 54
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15


James B. Dewart announcing the mar
rage Of their daughter, Harriet Belle, to
George Harrison Garnett on July 9Th, at
st. Paul, MINI. Mr.. Garnett who is one
OF the Garnett Bros. Of St. Thomas has
hundreds Of friends in this county who
will join the Pioneer Express in good
wishes.
Several county papers are mentioning
the fine grade of strawberries, the pro.
duct OF local gardens, The only trouble
in raising Strawberries here is to get the
right varieties. There is no trouble in
growing, the difficulty is to make them
grow fruit. The writer has been disap.
pointed at least three times in trying to
get berries. Plants grew without any
trouble-but no berries. And we did
not neglect to put in two or three or more
varieties either.
There were quite number from Wal.
halla in attendance at the picnic in Bay
Center on Monday and all report fine
time. The crowd which assembled in
honor of the nations birthday was large
and the beautiful grove at MIR. Best's was
in every way a pleasant spot to spend the
day. Base ball was one of the features
and was played between the Bay Center
and Hyde Park clubs. The result was a
score of 26 to 16 in favor of Bay Center.
The winning team promised to come up
to 'Walhalla some of these days and give
our leaguers a twist.-Pink Paper.
T. A. Miller of St. Thomas was in the
city on Tuesday interviewing the county
boar in reference to drainage business.
Mr.. Miller and his brother A. L. own a
large amount of land in the vicinity of St.
Thomas and Glasston and are therefore
much interested in the new drains pro.
posed across to the Red river. Mr.. MS
theory is that the Tongue and Pembina's
rivers already have as much water drain
ed into them as they can hold at wet per-
lods and therefore the only proper way
to conduct the water at the present time
is to take it direct to the main river. With
which doctrine whole lot of sufferers
from the present seasons overflow will
heartily agree. They don't want to See
any rhore water taken to. the Pembina
and Tongue rivers, at least not until they
are cleaned out and dlked,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-15

osnnned o. ne emo moe thu date Of expiration Of
premium papers ana la .ne ih s's nostmaser After
they have :eaR.,e9; ii. = ,asdencs thst Tie per.
son tsxnG Hny person Who pays up
arrears ana n osGef nost a9sce' need not fear
any sesPonsD; lo Change Of address OF other
,.sr 1T %s es,.. ' ~ ''-' p'%O'@''@ ~
IlAkNEl KEFONA.
FI-n;ebed Nv RIaI. - l. IEIx
Carey, agent for SElo o|olAlS
at Pembina III |es Ies
Fr;dav ............ e5 "a In |76 II b Oh
Saturday ............ 86|85|82 77|72I 03
Tuesday .........:" |SSlS7 |84 |79|74|1 O3
WEDNESDAY 89S 90 90 |S oI [7e|3 20 20
-, 90. ~. oe. o0''e>'
Local
co. .,,odop
~ -,
received Just DIS We 90 W press va
Iud;c;a, convention held that day had
49,. .o,o.o.;o,, ;,,s.~,c+.d f,r Hon.
; ~, !. tha Grafton District convention NV
to be held to-day-probably unanimous
Nv,
Another murder in Cavalier county
the taxpayers,
-,
MIS-: y. D. t1aff'S naS oeeh eli''ca"y III
since filoay last 1et '''any i''e'oS afe
base oa.' "ohoay' ren'ol'la vs. wal
mana nan on nome GROUNDS. "a'iia'ia ~
ihsi' III 'i'e league Contest
ne,ut,, c,erL ~ court petareo,, ~o,or+s.
o,o+her o;r,c.+ bic ho,sa s;,ca W1ed,o.-
Jay t!9! An's anu oil eo"ee'"eo oolng
well.
-
~ p - ~"ess
p.ea.A a. Nv. n m' -. e"u.en "e"' su4oay
'S" 800. s ee Ho'io'y
49,
DIR. Lockwood OF Hallock has been IN
the city several days this week attending
to the practice Of Dir. Harris who is de-
tanned at home caring for Mrs. Harris.
cal ttips between Fehitbiiinaa and Emerson,
oh SATURDAY. during the Canadian North
ern mic mic with 25 cents fare each way.
&C. Thompson spent most of this
week in St. Pau and Minneapolis N:, buying
for the Pioneer Express particulars OF
which will be given when the same are
installed.
c, -. NJ 70
lto"' Es,. A. ,s.s,
en npo pm" a. $50 - 1870
- ~, ,,;,a. v;,I he
plov'oeu anu q wy .Nhe WIN oo ''A = =
lis pleasant oay' -.
1obn Middleton Clare 1enbcott Her.
man Incbt Charles King Iohn Felson,
z AIl.n Do,,ol,s., hi Kochendorfer and
viii Dunn formed the nartv of farmers
u. 81. ~ av,,-.;or, - +ha Aor;cr,+,.
''' >''' "S~' -
The father Of Barney tohnson. while
ASSISTING in sein;no for f;sh an the bank
ofthe Red river Yesterday morning fell
over and exn;red from what was nroh.
sh,v heart disease. He w.s about a.
wears old.
's S'S' r.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

the depth OF color. Wear a ven sR
chiffon when out Of doors and apply
the following lotion several times each
day. These efforts may, IN time, fade
out the obstinate spots: Take one tea
spoonful Of refined borax. two tea
spoonfuls OF Epson salts. fifteen drops
of tincture of benzoin and half .
pint OF water. Put the water. borax
and salt In a bottle, and, when dis
solved. add the benzoin slowly. Shaks
well and let stand for three hours. then
strain through fine muslin and bottle
ior use Apply with a velvet sponge
THE ABUSED NECK (Frances)-
When we consider the modern fashion
OF dressing the neck II Is little wonder
that beautiful contour and fair white
skin is the exception rather than the
rule. Actresses. singers and society
women have the best examples OF what
a woman's neck should be: fair and
firm supporting the head with grace.
The great army OF professional and
business women who must present a
neat. fashionable attire during the long
hours of the day are the greatest suf-
ferers from unshapely necks The
secret Of the difference Is simply this
The class of women first named spend
the major portion of their waking
hours in dainty gowns more or less
open al the ueck OF softly trimmed at
that part Of the garment The acces-
sOries which go with the tailor-made
gowns are worn by these women for
but few hours daily. The attempt
to introduce the Dutch or colIarless
waist has proved a failure and de-
servedly SO, for it is decidedly too neg
ligee for good form to be worn in pub
lie, although / advise any woman to
indulge in this freedom whenever she
can do so In the privacy OF her own
home, for its beautifying effects.
happy compromise Is found in the
transparent perforated collars and In
stocks of soft silk. linen and embroId-
cries with or without thin lining. and
bOneless. These dainty accessories give
the needful completion to the toilet
with the least possible compression and
heat about the neck Many q reIaxed
and fiabby neck is not the result ~
age, but the product of stiff collars
which have held the delicate muscles
in their rrm grip until natural forces
have lost their power to support tbe
surrounding tissues. If women will
study the hygiene of dress and size
from the vast array of apparel onIv
such articles as are least harmful com
Dinng comfort with grace OF form,
natural beauty will be permit nentlv en-
HANGED. N--
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

doubt that white underlinen is now
being asked for and sold in far greater
excess than anything colored To be
sure, pretty dotted muslins are being
used more than the plain fabric. and
If you really want some color, en-
broider dots or tiny flowers in some
dainty color and use the same tone in
the ribbon effect. Silk petticoats made
of soft colors like yellow,
trimmed with point d'esprit, are much
used, though the dainty, fluffy white
one is worn by the women who are
well gowned.
RINGWORM ON THE FACE (Es-
'tellel-This common eruption, appear
ing on the face and frequently on the
hands, resembles a burn at first and
generally forms in circular patches or
a patch which enlarges as the disease
spreads. Intense itching, especially
when the spot is exposed to heat or is
rubbed, accompanies the trouble. The
spot or spots should be thoroughly
cleansed with warm water and pure
soap. Keep a soft rag especially for
this purpose and destroy it when no
longer required An effective remedy
consists in painting a ring of iodine
around the eruption to prevent it's fur
ther enlargement and applying heal
ing ointment. Obtain one-half ounce
of colorless iodine from the druggist,
together with a small camePs hair
brush. The ordinary iodine may be
used. but it will leave a stubborn stain
on the skin for some weeks, while the
colorless does not stain and is quite as
effective. Paint around the spot half
inch at least and then lightly anoint
the spot with sulphur ointment and 1t
will disappear in a few days. Pure
castor oil is another excellent remedy
to keep the surface soft while healing
and 1t may be applied several times
each day. Never pick at the spot or
seek to hasten it's cure by any harsh
means or a deep scar is likely to result
Do not use glycerin on such eruptions,
for it will cause the crustaceous forma-
ton to exude and frequently cause a
sore.
MOUTH WASH (Alma)-I really
think there is no use troubling over
tooth powder and washes, but here is
good one If you want to try it:
Tincture orriS ..................1 ounce
Essence white rose ..............1 ounce
peppermint .................... ~ drops
Mix Pour a few drops into little
water and rinse the mouth thoroughly.
If you want mouth wash and have
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

dances In her mind cannot be ex-
pected to remember whether such
tiny thing as an apron has strings in it
or not. And that is one of her biggest
mistakes II she did but realize it. Every
man, no matter how old or how young,
hkes TO see woman interested in
nome, in short, to be more or less do
mesticated. And If she hasn't any
strings on her apron she certainly can
not hope to tie him to them
Bags galore are made from the old
fashioned bandanas. Just the plain
reds and blues that have been consid-
cred too homely and too plain for any
use. But they are just the very thing
Tor combing bags, for seaside bags and
even for soiled clothes bags OF a
truth there is scarcely a material that
Is used for such articles on the market
any more, for the 'kerchief, with its
variety of colors. its cheapness and it's
popularity, is king of the cotton and
linen department. If you don't believe
it, Miss Skeptical, go look at the end
less variety and be duly convinced.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Answers to
Correspondents

A WOMAN'S CHIN (lIrs. H. e. J)-
There really isn't any language of the
face, though those who claim to know
say that the small, receding chin de-
notes lack OF will power and that
such people are nearly always treach-
erous and weak and mean. The per-
son who possessed such a chin would
be disloyal and easily led about. be-
cause she would not have the strength
of character and will to be anything
else.
A round and full. we'll formed chin
denotes a sweet. yielding temper and
the woman who possesses such a one
is usually happy and is blessed with
the faculty of making others SO too.
pointed, projecting chin always
tells of avarice, especially if the sub
ject has long, hooked nose, for that
combination is the. fatal sign of a
miser.
square chin of good size with an
indentation in the center is the ac-
compartment of a firm, capable ma
ture. The girl who has such a chin
will be a good business woman, one
to be relied upon and thorough help
meet.
HATS (May)-Yes, leghorns are
coming into style again and right
smart they are, too. For time they
seemed to be too fiimsy to suit the
popular fancy, but they are far too
graceful to be cast aside for good
Conventional trimmings are its por-
ton this year, such as a double wreath
of forget-me- or tiny berries, for
which adornments a drapery of velvet
stuck through a buckle is frequently
substituted.
LINGERIE Miss O)-There is no
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

you are up 10 snuff. Miss Sum-
mer Girl, you'll evolve all sorts and
conditions of pretty fluffy things
out of handkerchiefs. Small ones.
big ones, colored ones and plain
ones In fact. almost any kind, any
quality and any size VIII turn itself
into something fetching if you but pos
sess The secret Of the magic twist.
Kimonos are one Of the most useful
articles and they serve a double pur-
pose, too. II one does not care for
Them as morning Jackets. they make
pretty combing robes and are COM
forting TO slip on when one is in a
grand rush-for instance to answer the
telephone.
ihe summer girl has quantities Of
them, for, fOrsooth, she has a keen
eye TO color and its effect and it would
never Do for her,to appear in a pink
petucoat and a red throw" Her
rOrs. So she makes il her business to
match her prettiest skirts. The cham
pagne cOlOred one, trimmed with bill
lows Of point d'esprit, looks its SWEETEST
with a jacket Of white. edged with a
shade Of tan ard of brown. The i'm
pertinent red rufiies that switch about
so ssucily take a back seat when con-
fronted with a dsshing red kimono
touched uD here and there with bits
Of black by way Of contrast.
b OF course it does not necessarily fol-
low that each and every one should be
fashioned OF silk, for that would mean
a mint Of money. OF the large 'ker-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

nothing of the kind in the house, nut
a little violet water or any good toilet
water for that matter into the water
and use it and you will find it will
serve quite as well.
BENEFITS OF DEEP BREATHING
(T. Il. Little value of correct breath
ing cannot be overestimated. although
comparatively few people seem to real
ize its true relation to the perfect de-
velopment of health and beauty. The
three most important results from cor
rect breathing are the publication of
the blood, the production of animal
heat and the curative powers resulting
from the mechanical action of deep
breathing by the expansion and con-
traction of the diaphragm and muscles
of the chest. AS the blood circulates
it gathers the poison of the body, car
bonic acid. which is a combination of
oxygen and carbon. two elements found
in the body having a strong affinity for
each other. This poisonous waste,
brought to the lungs by the blood. is
quickly dissipated when brought in con-
tact with pure air by increased oxy-
genation of the blood by the process of
breathing. This being the case, it is
easy to see why imperfect breathing
fails to purge the blood and lungs suf-
ficiently; the natural results therefore
are nervousness, headache, lung trou-
bles, ETC., and which as a rule are un-
known to persons who habitually prac-
tice deep breathing and take pains to
obtain all the fresh air possible every
hour of the day and night. The COM
mon manner of breathing may be di-
vided in this way: breathing from the
upper part of the lungs and abdominal
breathing. The first is peculiar to wom-
en- largely because the custom of wear
ing tight bands and corsets makes il
almost impossible for the lower ribs to
expand, hence the upper chest muscles
do the work largely and. Of course, the
lower air cells of the lungs suffer. In
abdominal breathing the abdominal
wall is forced outward as the dia-
phragm falls downward, while the
chest remains almost immovable. The
only way to obtain the life-giving bene-
fits of full breathing is to loosen the
clothing about the waist and chest
and nractice breathing as often as
time and strength will permit, clad
only in a gown which hangs free from
the shoulders.
MASSAGE VERSUS BLEMISHES
(L. T. F.)-.Many women entertain an
erroneous idea concerning the efficacy
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

The three requisites Of iacia! beauty are
fcCrced features absence OF wrinkles and a
One complexion. and Ehe is q wise woman.
blessed with ;hess favors who win strive
b every means 20 preserve. or. II lost re-
store them.
d.. Charles Flesh Food. the greatest Of
ehutihers to-day. Is the result OF years OF
Study and experience by DR.. Charles. a
physician O. high standing in his profession.
and his preparation e the only one In the
world recognized eE6 indorsed by the mcdi-
Usi fraternity. /: is positively the only
Preparation known 10 science which WITH
ct the Use OF medicines and tonics VIII
roCrd OFT the followed. thin cheek or
BcraWay neck with nru. healthy nesh. For
rcno-irg wrinkles from the face. neck and
trC res Il acts Ike nsgic-one appiica ton
cttea nfoV.ng a decided Improvement es-
peciaiiy when the furrow Is deep.
Fer Developing the bust or 10 make the
breast f-za. large and beautiful. nothing
RAJ e2cal 4. TO prevent the breast from
blinking. mothers should always use DR..
Chsries Flesh Food after weaving baby. It
WI aiEo restore 2 bosom to .ts natural con-
ter and beauty lost through this cauEe.
We earnestly warn ladies' to avoid cub
Bt.tGtes % Or. Charles Flesh Food See
tsai ire ns1.e and portrait OF Dr. Charles
van ladies' not 20 Use any other cream on
the face. as d.. Charles Flesh Food is guar
hnteed nos 10 promote the growth OF hairl
On Eale az al TIE principal Department.
Stores and D-uxKisss
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

week or two or treatment they viii
see a markd improvement, not only in
the removal of lines. but also in the
Punishment of blemishes such as pim-
pies. To those who are interested in
TINS line of culture, and 1 cannot un-
derstand how any woman can be in
dlherent to her personal appearance,
wish to give a few words of encourage
inent, as we'll as to correct any false
impressions they may now have. First
OF all, do not expect to eradicate in
rev days or months that which na-
IKE tne gardener, must work patiently.
de wisely plants his seeds and awaits
developments, knowing full well that
nrm root is the first essential to a
healthy growth. Faithful work will
surely be rewarded in time, but. unless
you are an exceptional case, a marked
Improvement will scarcely be noticed
under two months of faithful care;
skins that have been fairly starved will
require longer treatment before mate
rial results will be seen. Like all forms
of exercise. regularity is the keynote OF
success. All of us are aware how every
one who attains perfection in any line
must adhere faithfully to regular rules,
no matter how distasteful vet there
always seems to be a disposition to
shirk when physical culture pure and
simple is involved after the first enthu-
siasm wears off. Hence, 1 again urge
the necessity for serious work to in
sure success. While massage is an in
valuable aid in cleansing the skin. do
not expect to cure blemishes by mas
sage alone. for ii cannot be done m
less the eruptions are entirely due to
overclogged pores, Bathing, rational
diet, exercise are all important factors
which must not be overlooked nor neg
lected.
a VALUABLE FREChLE LOTION
(Jenniel-Nothing but constant vigil
lance viii avail the girl who is pre-
disposed to those provoking blemishes.
freckles. They are caused by iron i'm
the blood. The strong action of the
sunlight upon the particles which have
worked their way through the ducts OF
the skin, forming a deposit under the
surface, causes the discolOration. II
treckles are constitutional only the
most severe remedies in the form OF
caustic washes in the hands of a skilled
dermatOlogist will remove the specks.
Even then they may return, for no one
can honestly guarantee q complete
cure. If, however, freckles are OF the
sun order, protection of the face from
strong sunlight, and especially from
spring winds, viii materially lessen
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

MASSAGE VERSUS BLEMISHES
IL. T. F.)-Many women entertain an
erroneous idea concerning the efficacy
of facial massage, expecting that after
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
OFFER
The regu-
lar price

pf u Charles Flesh Food is s. 90 box, bus
10 introduce i Into thousands OF new homes
l.s pscorieto-s have decided 10 send two (21
boNes 70 al who answer this advertisement
and senc them f1-oo. All packages are sent
tn plain wrapper. postage prepaid
EREE-A Eanpis box-tust enough to
convince you OF the great
merit OF Dr.. Charles Flesh Focd-wiu br;
rent free for 10 cents. which pays for cost
pf mailing We VIII also send you our
frustrated book. Art OF Massage" which
roztains all the proper movements for mas
saying The face. neck and arms. and full
directions for developing the bust Address
Or. CHkRt Es CO.. i1o FHIiss S.. HsE YuTS
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

LINGERIE CMiss o0-There is n
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

ADVERTISEMENT.