davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-27

at the worlds fair the following
awards have so far been made TO
South Dakota exhibitors:
State OF South Dakota, for agri-
cultural exhibit, gold medal: corn
exhibit, silver medal; butter exhibit.
silver medal.
South Dakota Millers' association,
diploma and gold medal; Aberdeen
Milling company, Aberdeen; Brewster
& Co., Woonsocket; Bowdle Roller
Mill company, Bowdle: Valley Springs
Roller Mill company, Valley Springs:
milestone Milling company, Mil
bank; Worthington Milling company.
Worthington: Webster Milling COM
pany, Webster: Vermillion DeSmet
Milling company, DeSmet; Fulton
Milling company. Sioux Falls: George
Christian. Ashton; Brookings Milling
company, Bookings; Dell Rapids
Mill. Dell Rapids; Hartford Milling
company, Hartford; w. Fl. Stokes
Milling company. WATERFOWL. Each
mill in the list will be entitled to use
the diploma and gold medal.
Langford Milling company. Lang
ford, -four macaroni, silver medal.
Bowdle Roller Mill company. Bow
die, wheat grits, silver medal.
Clay County.
Clay county, for corn, silver.
e. d. Cowles. Vermillion, beans,
silver.
Albert Halle. vermillion. corn sill
yer.
j. F. Hanson. Greenfield. corn. sill
yer.
Thomas Mcclure. Vermillion. corn
and millet, silver.
&. G. Belknapp, vermillion, corn,
bronze.
Andrew Benson, Greenfield, corn,
bronze.
S. a. Brown, vermillion, corn,
bronze.
A. Carpenter & Son, yernillion,
collection beans, bronze.
Henry Dahl. Elk Point. corn
bronze.
Martin Erickson, vermillion, corn
bronze.
i. w. Easley. vermillion. corn
bronze.
R. H. Golding. vermillion. corn
bronze.
G. o. Hancock. vermillion, corn
bronze.
T. H. Helgeson, vermillion, corn
bronze.
Leonard Teiter. Wakonda, corn
bronze.
H. J. Jund. vermiIlion. corn
bronze.
Alexander Mcdonald, vermillion
corn, bronze.
Alfred Montredt. Westerville. corn
bronze.
Charles Peterson. vermiliion, corn
bronze
M. B. West. vermiIlion. corn
bronze.
Bon Honme County.
Bon Homme county, corn, bronze.
M. D. Gardner, Tyndall. corn, sill
yer.
John Bobb. Springfield. corn
bronze.
L DE- we AJA1AuAAOs 0pIlUSuGlut Glove
seed ana timothy seed, bronze.
! G. G. Eymer. Tyndall, corn, bronze.
/ G. L. Harrison, Bon Homme, corn
bronze.
! James Kirk, Springfield, potatoes
| bronze.
James Mccan, ryndall, corn
i bronze.
i c. H. Post, Tyndall, corn, bronze.
! George Spurrell. Springfield, corr
bronze.
/ Sanborn County.
| Sanborn county, for corn, silver.
| III. G. Warner, Forestburg, rye, gold
Fl. g. Warner, Forestburg, broom
corn, silver.
i Brewster & Co. Woonsocket. foul
diploma and seal.
| A. B. Fisher, Amboy, fax, gold.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-27
Mould snell.Rind Leper.

Honolulu, Oct. q. The board of
health recently issued an order pro
hibiting the visits to the leper set
tlement of political speakers. Yester
day a candidate for a county Office
filed suit In the federal court in which
he seeks to restrain the board from
giving effect to its order.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-27

The creamery at Letcher has been
leased to ]. 3. Turner & Son, who will
conduct it as an outside slSimming
station for their large Wholesale butt
ter and egg establishment at Mitchell.
j. Broderick OF Mitchell viii have per-
sonal charge of the creamery for the
Mitchell concern.
The Union county commissioners
have granted the right of way To
Mande d Anderson of Burbank for
sixteen miles of telephone line along
public highways to the Sphinx post
once. They expect to have the line
III operation before snow dies.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-27
Twenty-slx Hurt ii Wreck.

Wichita, Kan, Oct ~. A broken
rail yesterday caused the derailment
Of Missouri Pacific passenger train
No. 40 three miles west Of Neal, kan.
resulting in the injury of twenty-six
persons.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-27
AIRSHlP THAT
REALLY FLIES.
---
THE FIRST SUCCESSFUL ARIEL
FLIGHT EVER MADE IN
AMERICA.
UNDER COMPLETE CONTROL
THOUSANDS or WORLDS FAIR
VISITORS CHEER DARING
AERoNAuT.
ACCIDENT MARS THE TRIP
MOTOR BREAKS BUT AERoNAuT
KEEPS SHIP UNDER COM
PLETE CONTROL.

ST. Louis, Oct. 27--Propelled part OF
the way by its power and the remain
der OF the distance by the wing, which
was blowing at the rate of about nine
or ten miles an hour. the airship Of
Thomas S. Baldwin of San Francisco.
in charge of A. Roy Knabenshue of
Toledo, Ohio, made an unannounced
ascension from the aeronautic con-
course at the worlds fair yesterday
and landed near Cahokia, ILL.,, a dis
lance of nearly ten miles, after
flight that attracted the attention of
thousands of persons who cheered al
most continuously as the big flying
machine passed over the exposition
grounds, left the residence section of
ST. Louis far beneath it. and scared
high above the towering Office build
ings of the business district.
1t was the first really successful air
ship flight ever made in the United
| States.
Under Complete Control.
Clinging to the framework of the
car, his precarious foothold an iron
tube that forms one side of the base
of the triangular network of supports
and ribs of the airship's body, Knab-
enshue directed the movements of his
i flying machine and unanswered in
circles and against the wind high
over the monster exhibit palaces of
the exposition before the accident to
his motor which rendered the big
fian-like propellers useless and cur
tailed his command of the airship.
4 Notwithstanding the breaking of the
1 motor Knabenshue did not lose com
kplete control of the machine, but with
the momentum given by the wind he
was enabled to steer the machine in a
course that varied several points in
each direction from the trend of the
wind, and land at point of his own
selecting. After he had landed Knab-
enshue stated that when he could con
troll the
Movements of the Airshlp
even after the motor was useless, he
determined to make the test fair
one, and decided to effect landing on
the east side of the Mississippi river.
Immediately after landing Knabens.
hue stated that in his opinion the trial
of the airship was distinct success
He said that he could have brought
the flying machine to the grounds at
any time, but that as he could, to q
certain extent, control its movements,
and that as he considered himself in
no danger, he decided to continue the
flight and demonstrate that even
though the motor was broken, that
The Arrow could be controlled.
Yesterdays flight was not trial
for the worlds fair 100000 prize
Capt. Baldwin stated. He said it was
simply to convince the residents of ST
Louis and the worlds fair visitors
that he had an airship that could fly
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-27
Japs sail 10 Enter Army.

San Francisco, Oct. 27 The Pacific
Mail steamer China sailed yesterday
for Honolulu and the Orient with AIS
passengers. including 146 Japanese, =
number OF whom are returning home
to enter the army
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-27
Captured By Dutch Troops,

Amsterdam. Oct ~. A dispatch
from Batavia received here yesterday
reports that the Dutch troops have
captured Batoebatoa, in Achin, after
sharp fighting. The Achinese had 1876
killed and the Dutch had killed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-27
A NEW VARIETY or SEED WHEAT
Was Tested This Year Near Memo
and Is a Great Money-Maker.


and Is a Great Moaey-Maker.
A couple of Memo men have va
riety OF seed wheat which has proved
to be great money maker. Last
spring they furnished farmer with
fifteen bushels of the seed on the I'M
derstanding that as payment they
were to receive one-third Of the crop
raised from the seed Their one-third
OF the crop raised from the fifteen
bushels of seed amounted to fifty-fiye
bushels, which they have now sold
for $3.50 per bushel for seed, and thus
receiving $3.50 for the sSS worth Of
seed furnished to the farmer in the
spring. A great deal Of new seed
was sold by them last spring for as
high as $500 per bushel
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-27
BOY Eire Rriaade Is Able.

Eldora, Iowa, Oct. III Locking the
inmates or the stare reformatory for
boys IN the dormitory and calling out
his boy fire brigade. supt. Drake sue
ceeded In extinguishing blaze that
threatened i $4,000 building.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-10-27

Guy F'rick. Glen, millet, bronze.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16
GRIP QUICKLY KNOCKED OUT.

Some weeks ago daring the severe
Writer weather both my wife aid m, self
contracted severe colds VIII CHI $, e di y
developed into the worst k nd of Ia g,i,4pe
W tn all its mis,rab e 81 mp oms.' says
Mr.. j. S. Egieston of Mtpe Landing.
Iowa. Knees ard joints aching. mus
cles sore. Lead S opped UP. e. cs and nose
running. with alternate :. ellis of chi.ls
and fever. We began using Oh lmDer
lain's Coz gh Remedy. aiding the sam
With a dose Of Chamberla n g Stomach,
and Liver Tablets. ard by It's lib raj use
SION comp G ely knocked out the g ip
II Is a & cd plan 10 take a dose Of thu
Tablets when you have a cod Tn y
promote n heal ny act IN Of he bowel
liver and kidneys which Is always bene
fetal VIXEN the system IL congesled b
a cold ~ ~ ack of the grip. For sale b.
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

In tho Frfh ~ru9i~ial D's.r'ct Court r
the Sfa.e of Nev~'a IN ard for ~
County ~ ~tiu,~ha'dt. Ms Martha =
ir,'c"se. pia in,ir. Us. Lous I.arivere. d.
fe,dent
Action brought In the Fre h J d'ci :
~iisifict CouIi Of tie State ~ .,cv;-;a. II
aud for the County of Humboldt. aud n
,amrllint fled in he office of the cleI
y said Firth judicial District Cnurt u
The l>ih day If November. \. p iHWl.
The S ATE ~ Nevada sends greeting =
Louis l.arivele. decentralization are here
by r.quileei to appear In an arti"
brought against y,,u by the above name
plain ir in the Fffih Judicial Disiric
Cnnri nf the $ ate nf Nevada In and H.
lh- County af Humboldt. and tn answ'
TIA. ,'unil,lalnt tlt,i therein with the tlrrs
~ sad Court wi hin ten days sexcluSlN'
OF the day az splv cei after the service at
You of This summons. " served within
this cuun v: ar. n served 'il of tn
county but IN this judicial DIST let. wi Il
IN twenty days: uttei wise. with n Tort
days. OF judgment by defauli will h.
taken against y"u accounting to N
mayet of said Complaint.
said action Is brougnl Ia have the bond
of matl imany. now ex sling bet " cen th'
pIaiutiIf ami defendant. Il ss'tlN-d by IN
,l-,l.e ~ The Count. II = alleged by th.
tomEIaint that the %nlainiiff IL NOW a res
ias nj at sad Hunibul,it county and ha>
been such iesidenI Tor aud during sis
months lasi past: that ihr pitinsifi nia
defendant were intel MAJ red on January
1854 al said CouiiA AMI are nav vii.
...t lt.sl,.t.l tt..l IbuI fnr mn Than tlS
,.ar iiSI past. the defendant irgitc,t Ell
and failed and Still u.gleets and IA H. I"
provide The plaintiff any OF the common
n.spsSatIes Of life. when such neg eel 90
tailule ~ not alni MAS not the result al
uNetty on III. part OF The defendant
AIN, IA he could MOI AVOID by u dinaf. Ia
,luStry.
All IT which win more fully appear by
reference Ia sau Compliant. a ,ett i.'i
,sn,y III Which accompanies this sum
NOR and t. made n lnarl heron.
And ,nu a.e h-,.h ~untln,t .tai " you
ia 10 ap, ear ana answer @aid '"in IN ~
as alpnv,. required. said piaintifr will take
defauI. against ynu ana apply 10 tue
toufl for he relief pray Ell for In her SAID
Complaint.
t;lNen under my hand this 18th day of
November. A II imi
NJ ) NNIFIEl.D.
u-lS-l2-3i Attorney Tor The tlainiin.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
1ntoy Using Herpicide ON Account o
Its Dfstfncffvercss.

The ladies who have used Newbro',
Herpicide speak of 1t in the highes
terms, for its quick effect In clean ine
the scalp of dandruff and also for It's ex-
cellence as a general hair-drese'ng II
makes the scalp feel fresh and 1t al,ays
that itching which da-aruf Will cause.
Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures
dandruff. as IT destroys the germ that
causes II. Ths same germ causes hair to
fall out. and later badness; In killing II.
Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents
badness. IL is also an ideal hair Dress
ing for it lends an aristocratic charm TO
the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold
bv leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps
for samnle to The Herpicide Co.. De-
trof. Mich.
So..,p BY BROWN RROS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

When you want a pleasant ru gat'v
tr, Chamb.rla' MS Stomach and i.tv.
Tablets They are "a y 10 take ard pr
duce no nausea. gtiping ar other ,iis
greeab,e effect For sale ny Brown Bro
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16
MOTHERS BE

~ the health nf YOUR children. tscak ~
FOR Coughs Colds Crnur and "hoopi.
Cough Son thew N t'me-One Mruf
cough Ttte 10 The best remadv Hsrr
esq aud pleaeart Sold nv Crown Bro
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

Should misfortune overtake you. re-
tIeaoh. work harder. but rever retire a;
confront difficult es with unflnthilg ler-
seNe aLce. Should you then fail. you vii
be hof olod; bat shr nix, and you will he
Cesp.sed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

Trorb'e cores 20 some of us bacattSs
we s-e~d more time In hopirg for III
best than We do in working for 1t.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16

Wien mon is a success re claims t,s
credit: when he IS a failure. he find
some woman to b.ame for IL.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-16
corGHfNG SPELL cAt-sep pr,r,

Hairy Drrkwe1 agfd o. years. chok'
- ,'ea.h early yeetefdsy morning AZ ri
hcr~e. IN tho nreSe~ce Of hf= wife az
child. He contracted a sgt coid = 70
'avs a~o a~A nal hHf iittle a'tont o.
In ". Yesterday morning he WIS eeizs-
9TH y O. nf ~ro~"hsne which continue
for some time His wife sert Cor n nht
sic'an hit before he corld arrive p
q her c~rght~~ encu e9~e on I'D D,ic'
VOL d'ed f~o-1 SuTTocar'on.-St. Lou
Giche Dn-occrat. Ter let faaI
PaVard's Fo-chcu~d Svr'-n would hav
s""e' .'n 25c. soc and 81 90 Sold L
Prown Brcs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
his BODY pERAILEp CAR.

A man by the name of A. D. Cody
was brought to Minot from Williston
recently and taken to the hospital for
injuries received. He was employed on
the section and there were two crews
coming in on two different handcars
He was on the front Of the first car
and had turned around to look ahead
with only one hand on the handle
when he became unbalanced and slip
ped on the handle, which threw him in
front of the car, which was loaded with
men and tools. The mans body was
doubled up in such manner that the
car was thrown from the track. He
was brought here on the first train and
1t was found that his spine was very
badly injured and that he was para
lyzed. There is very little hope of his
recovery. .33 sst
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
GOOD INDIAN GONE.

Death Of Jerome shavehead Causes
Regret to Many in This State.
Many of the residents of Emmons
county will regret to hear of the death
of Jerome Shavehead, one of the
good" full-blood Indians. Jerome was
a typical Sioux Indian, brave, fearless
and possessing fine physique. He
was educated at Hampton, Va. Among
certain class of Indians he was prac-
tically ostracised on account of his
amicable attitude toward the whites
He inherited many of the good quail
ties of his father. Policeman Shave
head, who was killed in capturing the
renegade Sitting Bull. Jerome had
been trusted employee of the govern
ment up to a late period. AS an ex-
ample of his filial affection for his aged
mother, he did his utmost to have the
various agents secure the passage of
the Indian policeman pension bill, and
felt greatly pleased with Maj. Carrig.
mans action in the matter. He always
prided himself on being true Amer
ican." The government has lost val
liable ally and the whites sincere
friend.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
Land once 4 Decides Two Cases

Land Office Decides Two Cases.
The register and the receiver Of the
Fargo land Office has handed down q
decision In the case Of Sherman Hea-
cock vs.. Benjamin. Kuderling. holding.
the entry Of Kude rling for cancellation
The contest involves homestead entry
No. 2s,,718 for the south half Of the
southwest and the northeast Of the
southwest of the southeast Of section
10-1 1856. in stutsman county. Acharge
Of abando nment was made and sus-
tained. ..s3 ~
The case OF Emil Wilson W. Josenhf
1Seifert also has been decided, and Set
fert's entry was held for cancellation
This contest involves homestead en-
Try No. q, 400 for the east half of the
southeast OF section 12.14 4-65, ii Suits.
man county The evidence showed
that since the date off entry seifert had
not resided on or cultivated the land
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
eWS Of the State.


Waters It6 Aorisli ItarsIa College THIS,
Year. VIII Sd II oqniilnal:
Rats 81 Both ING d: ana q II
A The annla1 farm Fs 81 exGursions to-
the Agricultural college NJ begin the
second week in July and ntinue+ for
two. weeks, The policy ssof the Great
Northern this year will be, similar to
that which has heretofore been adopt
ed by the Northern Pacific, to charge
nominal rate. but the rules regard
Ing numbers will be unchanged and
the same liberaiity II. regard toksome
OF the counties having two delegations
will be in vogue. The rates adopted
for the farmers along the line Of the
Northern Pacific last year and : the
year before was half cent a mile: each
way, and the Great Northern proposes
this year to adopt the same rates.
For Ave years the Great Northern
has generously carried the farmers in:
this state along the line Of its road
free Of all cost, and the officials feel
now that the farmers have well learned
how beneficial a visit to the college is
in many more ways than one and that
those who are DESTROYS in keeping in
touch with the work of the college will
not object TO the small cost imposed
upon them; in fact, they have been led
to believe that the progressive farmers
of the state will consider the nominal
amount for fare to and from the col
lege money well invested. Already
farmers west of Bismarck and Mandan
have begun to make inquiries about the
excursions this year and have fled
their names to be included in the lists
which will be made up from the sever
al counties. AS result Of the visits
to the college there has been nota-
BILE improvement in farming methods
out in the slope country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
STARVED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Jacob Peterson, Ranchman Living
Near Sims, Dies of self-imposed

Jacob Peterson, a Ranchman Living
Near Sims, Dies of self-imposed
Starvation.
Jacob Peterson, twenty-three years
of age, ranchman living near Sims;
was taken to the hospital at Bismarck
recently, where he died few hours
later. From his own statements and
those Of his brother it was learned that
he had literally died Of self-imposed
starvation, and his physical condition
bore abundant evidence of that fact
When brought to the hospital he was
supported by two persons, and was
then barely able to drag himself along,
so feeble he was. Slight nourishment
was given him, but he was too weak to
rally and died the next morning. 1t
appears from the statements that have
been made in the case that Peterson
had been suffering from Indigestion
and had read somewhere that star
walton treatment would bring relief
About month ago he abandoned food
and drank only a little water. This
continued for about ten days, and then
he took spoonful or so of milk and a
little water every day. He grew grad
ually weaker, but continued this treat
ment for twenty days, when he was
brought to the hospital, in such an en-.
feebled and emaciated condition that
death was unavoidable.
A post-mortem examination was held
to establish the cause of death. and
It bore out the evidence of starvation.
The body was entirely devoid Of fat
and almost of flesh, and the bones were
nearly protruding through the skin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION LAW.

County Convention at. Larimore
Would Have a Measure.
The county convention to elect dele.
gates to the state convention at Fargo
and Grand Forks met at Larimore last
week. The delegates elected were in
structed to vote for DR.. H. M. Wheeler
for state delegate to the st. Louis con.
vention and for E. G. Cooper for COM
missioner Of insurance. Both men ara
OF Grand Forks. The convention adopt.
ed resolutions fayoring q primary cleo
tion law and condemning the unit rule
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
|HUHHx CLAIMS HE rs wRoKaE
,sult Aalnst Il. .. Reed of Bismarck
fsg Attsnation ct the Affections q

2suit Aalnst II. .. Reed of eismarcI,
fsg Atisnation Of tho Affections al
h!fs.. elbows. X. "a 81 y 81
Not for years has the city Of Bis
1,narck been given such cause for ex.
element as was caused recently when
papers were served on. H. Z. Reade IN
case entitled Fellows VS.. Reade.''
The action is brought by Mr.. Fellows
who Is q resident of Mandan. to recov.
1er $25.000 for the alleged. alienation OF
his wifes affections.
Attorney John Knauf, Of Knauf &
sKnauf Of Jamestown. has been in Bis.
marck and Mandan for the past week
looking up the facts in the case for the
plaintiff, and from all reports CLEANED
the case will prove one OF deep inter.
est and will serve to regale the COS.
sips for many moons.
The story is that Mr.. Reade first met
Mrs. Fellows last fall and was intro.
duced to her by a friend. This led him
to call on her frequently, and was fol.
lowed by his making her presents nu.
merous and valuable. He finally tired
of going to Mandan and is alleged to
have secured position for her in Bis.
marck with the Bismarck Telephone
company.
1t appears that several Of the letters
that passed between the erring people
fell into the hands OF the husband OF
Mrs. Fellows and resulted in an acton
being brought.
Mrs. Reade is highly respected ana
has been in health for a long time, and
1t Is feared that the scandal will have
a tendency to make her condition more
critical.
Mr.. Fellows is well known in Man.
dan and has host of friends who
deeply sympathize with him over the
break in his family affairs, which were
always of the happiest until the demon
entered it last fall.
The case may be settled out of court
as it is not likely that Mr.. Reade will
care to have his letters to Mrs. Eel
lows made public.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
HETTlNeER TO BE ORGANIZED.
Men Of Mandan Have Designs on Its
Capital.

Men Of Mandan Have Designs on Its
Capital.
A movement is on foot to organize
the territory which comprises what is
known as Hettinger county. The land
is fertile and the free homesteads have
attracted many settlers. It is said that
over two hundred homesteads were
filed on. during the three winter
months.
Capitalists from Mandan will estab,
lish q townsite in the center of the
county and will put forth every effort
to further the organizing proposition
so as to secure the county seat for
their new town. Real estate offices
have been started in adjacent railroad
towns to rush settlers on to the re-
manning free homesteads.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
JOBS FOR NORTH q d u DA 4 [, n

Men Are Named 10 Man Land ONCE at
V. Dickinson. &
$ The president has. appointed Alec
McGilliyray registrar and Leslie }A,
Simpson receiver Of the newly created
land once % D ckinson. N. d. The
once VIII be- opened July !. 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
Butterfly Time

MnGd Humphrey has given to- the public beautiful
all her previous in the Of
The all with excitement the enchanting
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