The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-19
orth Dakota.
ubbins S 81

Lisbon wants an artesian well.
Westhope lie to have new hotel.
1 Darlington is to have creamery at
last, II NJ + # 4,
The Palermo postofRce has been en-
aatged.. .,sa
..s The boost in the price of wheat is
carrying -four up, too.
~ "a farmers telephone company is
wanted out Of Omemee. /.
I The First National bank OF Gran.
vile has been organized.
Williston is to have sale Of thor
oughbred cattle March Is.
~ A two-round prize fight was pulled
on at Granville livery barn.
An effort will be made at Bottineau
to organize a farmers elevator.
Edmore people called meeting to
organize business mems club.
There are rumors of new time
card on the jamestown Northern.
t +
The Standing Rock Indians seem to
be getting along nicely this winter.
The Dickinson postoffice is too
small for that rapidly growing town.
A Reynolds man wants to evict
tenant who permitted dance in the
house.
Whisky cases formed the greater
part of the court proceedings at the
Bottineau term.
The state medical board is after
some pill peddlers who are practicing
without licenses.
jamestown and Dickinson are still
hoping the Great Northern will give
them new depots.
The war between the Wimbledon
business men and the band seems to
grow more bitter.
The ownership of the State bank at
Bowbells has recently been transferre,
to Eastern parties:
Dickinson banks made their usual
good showing, Notwithstanding the
financial stringency.
The severe weather does not seem
to have prevented large audiences at
the farmers Institutes.
Sheriff WEIGH of Burleigh county
reports three pairs Of twin calves have
been born on his place.
There are said to be many viola
tions of the law against fishing in the
Turtle Mountain country.
Steele people held an enthusiastic
creamery meeting and will endeavor
to get the necessary bonus.
The promoters of incorporation at
Rugby are undaunted by the adverse
action at the mass meeting.
The optimistic people of the state
insist that cold weather and deep snow
is sure indication of big crop.
Local pride causes people in most
towns that have mill to use the
home-ground -four, which helps some.
]. o. Baughman, the erstwhile boni-
face at Devils Lake, announced his
candidacy for treasurer of Ramsey
county.
A lot of people are saving their
coin to be ready to pay real estate
taxes March 1, before they become de-
linquent.
The friends of Martin Walsh of
Grand Forks fear he will not recover
from the stroke of paralysis he suffer
ed last month.
w. H. Carr, the man who had ter
rible fall from scaffold at Mohall,
has been removed to Minot to have a
foot amputated.
Kidder county has more snow than
for six or seven years, and the farm
ers and ranchmen are certain of good
crops this summer.
A suspected bootlegger was recently
arrested in Lakota. He had his nerve
after the recent roundup of booze dis
pensers in that town.
Washburn had a well attended
creamery meeting and a committee
was appointed to push the project of
establishing a creamery there.
The Devils Lake bank purchased the
bonds sold for the Pelican Point
bridge and will be the heaviest los
Hrs by the supreme court decision.
The grains and grasses from Town
er county have been shipped to Fargo,
for placing with the rest of the state
exhibit for the st. Louis exposition.
A Cheyenne preacher has thirteen
children and letter from the pres
ident commenting him on the large
but unlucky number of his progeny.
3 BY the burning of barn at Rose
bud, Morton county, Paul Reuther's
barn was burned. togethe rwith two
horses, cow and calf. harness and 9TH
er stuff. b
/; 4 Now 1t is reported that the North
ern Pacific will extend from Denhoff
to Coal Harbor, bridge the Missouri
and run branches through Oliver and
Mercer counties to connect with the
main; line. ;..5 IA. &,