davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13
esessssssssssssss - Is !
!: IN COUNTY COURT. !:
: y. g. WICK. JUDGE. :

ssssss
= Estate of Mary Ann Thrush Final
account and petition for final distribution
filed. Order made setting hearing on
same for Friday, April 10Th, 1908 at 10 a.
m. citation issued.
Estate of Andreas Helm-Due proofs
of publication as directed filed and de-
cree made showing that due and legal
notice to creditors has been given.
Final account and petition for distribution
filed. Hearing on same set for Saturday
April 7th, 1905 at 10 a. m. citation
issued.
Estate of Ellen Egan-Last will and
testament and petition for probate of
same filed. Order made setting hearing
on same for Friday, April 10Th, 1905 at
1Oa. m. citation issued.
Guardianship of Margaret Clifford,
Incompent-Guardian's first annual
account filed. Order made setting
hearing on same for April, 3rd, 1905 at
10 a. m. citation issued.
Guardianship of Alma Morsen, Minor.
Final account of guardian and final
settlement between guardian and ward
filed. Final discharge of guardian
made.
Guardianship of Harold H. Wylie,
Minor-Additional bond of guardian filed
and approved.
Estate of William Cifford-Petition
for license to mortgage real estate filed
Order made setting hearing on same for
April 3rd. 1906 at, 10 a. M citation lssu-
ed.
Estate of Indridi Indrinason-Due
proofs of publication as directed filed
and decree issued showing that due
and leagle notice to creditors has been
given.
Estate OF Celia Mullen-Motion made
and filed for reduction of bond of
executor and for permission to file per-
sonal bond in lieu of fidelity bond now
on file. Motion granted.
Estate of John Ganssle-Petilion filed
praying that the administrator and the
guardian of the minor heirs be ordered
to convey certain real estate in accord
ance with the provisions OF certain con-
tracts alleged to have been made by de-
ceased Order made setting hearing on
same for May 7th, 1905 at 1Oa. m. cita-
tions issued.
Estate of Henry NJ urry-Hearing had
on report of sale of personal property
and sale confirmed.
Estate OF John Bechtel-Final account
Of executors filed. Order made setting
hearing on same for Monday, May 7th,
1905 at 10 a. m.
Guardianship of Christianson minor
Annual account Of guardian flied.
Order made setting hearing on same for
Monday, May. 7th, 1906 at 10 a. m.
citation issued.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

There are several roads leading from
the Twin Cities to Chicago. 1t is prob
able that there is no better railway
service afforded anywhere than by these
roads. But when you buy your ticket
here for Chicago or points beyond, don't
forget to ask the agent to route you
over the milwaukee," In all things it
equals and in many things exceis all the
others. 1t don't cost cent more to
have the best.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
:Social Corner:


Mrs. Rodney Anderson of Grafton
spent@Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Quackenbnsh and Miss Rich
mond returned home on Tuesday after a
winters visit with relatives in the east.
Mrs. Falcon left on Thursday to join
her husband on the claim in the north
west. The DR.. will be back next month.
About seventy people of all ages
assembled at the residence of Miss
Marjorie Wardwell on Wednesday even-
ing in response to an invitation to a
measuring social given by the members
OF Mrs. Karr's Sunday school class, the
proceeds of which were to swell the
Easter contribution next Sunday. The
proceeds were about SIS.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13
FRIDAY MORNING, APR 49, 1905.
club Papers.

for the ] stoppage before % expiration on or continu-
ance after expiration of other papers sent as
pfemiums or on clubbing rates. We always
contract however that club papers shall be dis.
scribers should note the date of expiration OF
premium papers and if they wish them discon-
tinued refuse them from the postmaster after
they have :expired, TAX ing paper from the
post oaice is prima facie ev idence that the per
son taking it is subscriber and ther efore liable
for the subscription. Any person who pays up
rssses the paper The post Office, need not fear
any responsibility for further payment. In any
case Of irreguarity, change OF address. or other
business matter write to the publishers OF the
premium papers.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

You feel the life giving current the
minute you take it. A gentle soothing
warmth. fills the nerves and blood with
life. It's = real pleasure to take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents,
tea or tablets. 1T. r. Shaw.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

A good opportunity to see the land in
Sunny Southern Alberta, Western Cai.a-
Ida, is offered BY taking advantage Of the
special excursion going April 17th. See
advertisement Of o. w. Kerr Co. Far.
90, North Dakota.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13
Cheap and Good.

Stamp photos, only 25 cents a dozen.
Besides regular dates 1st and 3rd Mon
days and Tuesdays, as advertised, 1
will be at the Pembina Studio every Sat
urday during this month. Come on kids.
A. H. ANDERSON.
The Photographer.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

The citizens of Pembina and vicinity
will have the long cherished opportunity
of discovering "What Became of Parker"
on Friday evening April 9th. This
is the play that has been rehearsed for
some weeks for the benefit of the band.
A dress rehearsal matinee will be given
the evening previous for the benefit of
the children.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

A chartered car will leave ST. Paul,
April 18th for Southern Alberta. This
car will be for parties who wish to look
over the country, and will give them a
great opportunity for doing so. Write
o. w. Kerr Co, Fargo, N. D., for full
particulars and see their advertisement
in this paper.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13
Real Estate
Transfers

Thomas McInnis to Joseph Rob-
inson, Its 13 to 16, blk IA,
Hamilton ...................S 8 l OC
] M Mckenzie to John Hartji, Its
3 to 5, blk 2, Conlans add. to
Canton, now Hensel. ........ 1900 OC
May Nelson to A Thrush, Its
l and 2 and sM neA, sec.
and part of neA of sex, 13-
159 55, Crystal, q cd......... 700 OO
Isaac Moritz to John F. Moritz,
neA, s-16l-53, Hamilton ..... 1900 90
Cyrus McKeen to Fred ] Stein.
ny sH of II and VIZ SEA, 49,
160-50, Lincoln ............. 1920 OC
Edith E Smith to Hayward
ny of %, nwA, 27-159-53, St.
Thomas, q c cd."............ OC
George Streib to Albert Schulz,
swA Of 20-160-54, swA of 2,
nwA 11-159 SO, Flora ....... 1880 90
] D Lewis to Isabella Lewis, Its
l and 2, blk 43, Neche ....... OC
W. E Hall to F NJ Leaman, sw
X of "a and sw4, 25-161-52,
Carlisle, q d...... ......... OC
F NJ Leaman to F Schuirmann
swA, 24-161-52, Carlisle. ..... 1000 OC
J F Schuirmann to A D Warner
and E F Adams, sw4, "a 161-
62, Carlisle. e.................. OC
Christ Peterson to Rasmus Otte-
son, VIZ of 81, 24-163-53,
Neche, q C ................ 1900 OO
w B Martin, jr to T w Carpen-
ter, neA. 25-16l-52, Carlisle. 1000 90
A S Stewart to Joseph E Lee,
nwA, 27-163-53, Neche. ...... 5000 90
] L Skaje to Kittie H. Foss. sw
K, 31-159 55, Crystal. ........ 1900 90
Bessie Sn,irl to E Lee, Its 8
and 9. blk II, Neche. ........ 500 90
John i!eazlett to Annetta S
Childlaw, part OF sex of seA,
3.l6O-33. St. Thomas ......... 90
J w Arthur to Annetta Child
law. part of sex of SEX, 3.
1908, St. Thomas ....... 700 OC
Solomon G Comstock to Joseph
Paxman, Its 16 to %, blk 30,
Hamilton ................... 200 90
Harry J Thrush, ct al, to AG
Thrush, Its l and 2, sH neA
ofse l and part of neA SEX,
13 159-55, Crystal, q d..... 5052 OC
James L Benson to A B Ruston,
jr., sex of SEA see 21, ny sw
X and SEA swA p, ny nw4
27, eH 28-159-55, Crystal. /. {. 10000 &C
D L Thompson to E P Tnomp-
son, sM neA and VIZ SEX, g.
1888, Nerhe, q C d ......... 0(
Robert Chambers to St. Patr'k's
church, Crystal, part OF sex
of seA. 13-159-D .......... 375 Ol
A D Warner to r J Malone, VIZ
sex, II 1871, toilette. 900. 1000 O(
w R Baldwin to Onaw B.rte!-
son, neA, 17-159-52, Midland, $500 OK
Louis D. HeiIy to N E Gillies,
part of sex, 20.163-56. Wal
h lila .................. .... 1850 o(
E F Andrus to R Malone, ne
X, 12-160 50, Midland. 800. OK
Ira D Clark to D ] Laxdal, neH
sec 30 and swA, 29-161-53,.
Hamilton -. ............... $500 OK
Sidney Birch to Harry Healer,
nwA, 30-162 50. Carlisle go. $500 OK
P Horgan to Andrew Marti-
neau, WI neA 81 nwA and
VIZ sex, 13.163-55, special
wd. St. Joseph .............. sls Z:
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

All smart up.to-date women Of to-day,
Know how to bake, wash, sing and to
play; S
Without these talents wife IS N. G. q
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea.
IT. r. Shaw.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

l want good fresh COW in exchange
for one that will come in in about two
months. Want first class COW and viii
pay the difference. Must be guaranteed.
F. A. WARDWELL.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13
Employers Detective Service.

Employers Detective Service.
St. Paul and Chicago. A general
Detective Business transacted for
Corporations and individuals. Expert
Secret Service Operatives for high class
General, Offices, 304-6
Globe Building, St. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will hold
their annual spring supper at the City
Hall on Tuesday evening April 18th.
Supper from six o'clock until all are
satisfied. There will be an entertain
ment following with singers from
abroad.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13
Lost.

Between Pembina and Wexford, Tues
day, March Goth, a ladies' hand-satchel
containing small sum of money, pair
Of ladies' gloves, and other articles.
Finder will return same to this office and
receive reward. 39.tf.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

For sale, a full blood French Coach
horse, with pedigree -an excellent driver
38tf ALBERT DEFOE. Neche.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

Double Rose Comb, Brown Leghorn
eggs for sale at so cents setting by.
JOSEPH SHAW.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13
Dental Notice.

Between April 1st and Nov. 18th, DR..
Falcon will be at his Pembina office as
follows: From May 18th to June 18th;
from July 18th to August 18th; from Sep
tember 18th to October 18th.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13
Campbsu the Photoerapher

Has rush Of work. but has engaged an
other first class photographer to help
him, and is now ready to handle all work
promptly. Open all day and every day.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13
Renter Wanted

Renter Wanted
Half section near Pembina, good
buildings. Answer quick.
CHARLES ATKINSON
37-h. Pembina
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

lean furnish 25 foot cedar telephone
poles, green cut, by the carload cheap.
38-tf A.. D. CAVILEER, Pembina.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

d. D. Warner was over on Sunday
from Hamilton with his auto.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13
Plymouth Rock Eggs

Plymo6th Rock, pure bred chickens,
eggs 80 cents setting. Leave orders
with w. B. HANCOCK.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13
Local Wants
,ooeeeeeee.ee.eeee.e..

Potatoes.
One hundred fifty bushels extra pots.
toes, 40 cents bushel.
John F. MILLER.
Pemblna, N. D.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

Mrs. ]. LaMoure has been visiting re-
latives at Grand Forks this week.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

English l. high school examination de-
veloped the funny fact that "dwartish"
is small fish.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

Sam Ferrie of Battleford has been
shaking hands with old friends in the
city this week.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

w. A. Hart left yesterday for sight
seeing trip to the northwest
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

We regret to learn that Prof. Tewell of
the city schools has engaged to teach in
the Cando schools next year. The
Cando schools are larger and the salary
is higher Mr.. Tewell expects to remain
here until Juue.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

A gentle rain on Sunday wet the
the ground and helped to start the green
grass. The most of the land is in good
condition for seeding and great many
farmers began the first of the week.
The weather remains neither warm nor
cold most days, and turned to rain on
Thursday.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13
Easter Sunday.
House cleanina,

MISS Wright is now deputy postmis-
tress.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

The members of the base ball club
and all others interested are requested
to meet at the council room on Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. By request of ].
D. WinlaW.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

The ice in the Red river began to
break up on Saturday and was clear IN
spots on Sunday, and has since been
running out. The water is just above
the first bench here and slowly rising,
and began falling at Grand Forks on
Monday. There will be no high water
from the present conditions.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

The court house is getting renovated
with paint and paper at the hands of
Artist Moorhead.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

Geo. A. McCrea. Mrs. J. A. Fawcett,
Mr.. E. Fawcett and Mr.. Edwards OF
Drayton we're in the city yesterday with
business at the Office Of the county
Judge.
The pioneer express., 1906-04-13

Renters OF land are very scarce. So
many have gone to the northwest to get
farms OF their own.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
MR.. HUSE DOING WELL.
Passed Comfortable Night Last Night
and Ate Breakfast Today.
From Mondays Daily.l

From Mondays Daily.1
A telegram received from Rochester
this morning says that Mr.. Huse
passed a comfortable night last night,
ate breakfast this morning and is feel
ing fine.
The gall bladder was removed and
a gladstone was found in the systic
duct, which was removed. This had
been left after the first operation.
Dr.. Salter returned last night.
Just across the nall from Mr.. Huse
is w. H. Hough of Pierce, who has
been operated on for gall stones and
for appendicitis. He Is doing well.
letter written yesterday and re-
ceived today says that DR.. Mayo gave
ever encouragement that the operation
would not be very serious and pro-
nounced the patient in good condition
The hospital is crowded, there being
$50 beds in it and need of many more
The surgeons operate each day from
s a. m. to l in the afternoon, there be-
ing about fifteen each day. Each pa
tient first goes to an assistant who
makes the preliminary examination,
and records data concerning the case.
At these assistants offices, people are
lined up in long rows awaiting exam
ination.
There are at present thirty-five sur
geons from all parts of the world at
Rochester to watch the Mayo broth
ers in their work, among them being
one from Germany, DR.. P. H. Salter
of this city yesterday morning watched
fifteen operations.
The letter states that Rochester peo-
pie give credit to the surgeons for the
making of the town. There are board
ing houses all over the city, all filled,
and the hotels are filled to the roofs,
There are some patients in the hospi-
tai from England.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20

the dipsomaniac law. Conrad is now
serving time in the Norfolk jail as
the result OF jag, and as he Is
posted" individual the strong arm of
the law will try to save him from his
fondness for drink by sending him to
Lincoln.
A large number of Norfolk members
Of the order will go to Omaha April
10 to attend the big meeting OF the
Shriners which is to- be held. A class
OF 302 will be initiated. A big ban.
quet will be held in the evening. fol.
lowing the initiatory work in the af-
ternoon. The initiatory work will be
in charge of Mr.. West, of Ak-sar.ben
fame. Three applications have gone
in from the local chapter of the Com.
mandery.
Fullerton Journal; April L. while
the children of Ora Ball and other
families at Kent ranch were playing
hide and seek at the elevator at that
place, a most distressing accident oc-
Cured to the eleven.year-old daughter
of Mr.. Ball 1t seems that the child
was hiding in the corn hopper and
while standing In the very center the
hired man pulled the valve to draw
out a load Of corn. The child sank
rapidly to the center and was soon
drawn under and smothered to death.
One of the children ran to the man
and told him to shut it off, but he
thought that they were playing an
April fool joke and paid no attention
to the child When help was secured
at the house the child was dead and
it was with difficulty that the body
was taken out as she was found
wedged in the bottom of the bin.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
GOULD TO TRY 1T ABROAD.
Will be Contestant for Court Tennis
Honors in England.


Jay Gould. second eldest son of
George j. Gould, who won the nation.
al championship at court tennis on
Saturday by defeating Charles e.
Sands, will try for the English cham
pionship. says a Lakewood, N. j., re-
port. With Frank Forester, Georgian
court-maker, young Gould sailed on
the Kron Prnz Wilhelm today to pre-
pare for the championship court ten
mis- tournament which is to be held at
the Queens club at West Kensington
on April 30. His entry was filed a
fortnight ago and cable message OF
acceptance was received last night.
Jay Gould left Lakewood yesterday
afternoon accompanied by Forester.
He Is not over-confident as to his
chances abroad, even though he won
the national honors so handly Satur-
He said yesterday that Jay would have
many things to contend against on the
other side. Forester said:
Jay will have to learn the court and
he will find things good deal differ.
ent over there, For one thing the ball
they use in England is not the same
as they use here. The ball Is not made
of cloth and cotton as is the one he
has been accustomed to play with.
The English ball is made of cloth and
is livelier. So you see he will have to
overcome both these handicaps. But
the lad will play the very best he
knows how and will give a good ac-
count of himself"
Gould will find formidable oppon.
ent in f, II. Miles, the British title
holder, Miles. who had previously
held the title, won last year from Pen
nell
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
HARRY REMRE DIED TO-DAY.
Former Norfolk Young Man succumbs
in Minneapolis.

A telegram was received by Sessions
& Bell, undertakers here, this morn.
ing, announcing the death of Harry
Rembc at North Minneapolis today.
The remains will be brought to Nor.
folk Sunday night and the funeral will
be held Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the undertaking parlors of Ses-
sions & Bell.
Harry Rembe was the only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Rembe, residents
for many years of Norfolk. He sue
cumbed to tubercular trouble in the
bones, which resulted from an acci-
dent to his knee several years ago.
He had been taken to many hospitals
and had been operated upon but all
efforts failed.
Five years ago he was the perfect
picture of healthful young manhood.
There are a great many friends in
Norfolk who will be deeply grieved to
learn of the sad death today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
DEATH OF JOHN F. WILTON.
Well Known Hotel and Business Man
at Bassett Missed by All.

Bassctt, Neb,, April Especial to
The News; After short illness, John
f. Wilton, proprietor Of the Wilton
hotel. and one Of the best business
men In Bassett, Is dead. About a week
ago Mr.. Wilton received slight in
jury while lifting. and at the same
time took n severe cold. This was
followed by an attack of acute Bright's
disease, which did It's deadly work.
He was man of great business
worth and will not only he missed by
his large number of friends, bW also
by all the business interests of our
county. He leaves n wife and three
children.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20

The News; George Simpkins, a young
man who has been working in a livery
barn here for some time, died of pneu-
monia and was buried here yesterday.
The odd Fellows conducted the funer-
al. He leaves a wife and young child.
An Omaha brewing company has
commenced the erection of fine brick
block on the corner of one of our
principal streets. The work of COM
pleting 1t will be pushed.
The First National bank of this place
will commence the erection of a very
fine brick block very soon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
.urt Mapcs, witness Tappcrt

Hurt Mapcs, witness Tapport
inquest .,,..,......,...,... ~
r. II. Reynolds, witness Tap
pert inquest .,.,.,....., ! 10
ON motion the bill Of Christ Ium.
brunn for expenses recovering stolen
team was rejected
ON motion the board then adjourned
to April II, 1906, at 1880 p. IN.
April IT., 1906, 1880 p. m,
Board met Present Harding, Ma
lone and Taft.
Board consulted with the members
of the city council of Madison, Neb.,
In regard to the disposal Of the dirt
to be taken from the court house hill
after which on motion the board ad.
iournod to May %, 1906, at o'clock
y, m. Geo II. Richardson ,
County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
LOSE HOUSE AND CONTENTS.
Antelope County People Suffer From
Fire

Neigh, Neb., April 17.-Mr. Becker,
living about three miles south of
Brunswick, in this county, had the
misfortune to lose his dwelling and all
the contents by fire. Mrs. Becker had
an incubator upstairs in the house, and
was replenIshing the lamp when she
let it fall down the stairway and it
set curtain hung in front of the
clothes closet on fire, from which it
spread to other parts of the house.
She was alone at the time, and was
not able TO save anything, and was
just able to escape with the baby from
the house. The family came recently
from the South Platte country, and as
they have no insurance have met a
great loss.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
EXCITEMENT ON ROSEBUD.
News of Railroad Surveyors at Bone.
steel Causes Hope.

Gregory, S. d., April 17.-Specal to
The News: Considerable excitement
was manifested in Gregory when it
was found out, from The Daily News,
that there was a gang of railroad sur
veyors at Bonesteel. meeting was
called in Gregory and a committee
appointed to go to Bonesteel and con-
fer with the surveyors and show them
that Gregory has many advantages
that other districts have not and that
Gregory has fine supply of soft wa
ter at the depth of only fifteen to
twenty feet. The committee consist
ed of business men that who are inter
ested in the welfare of the town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
BAD GRAND ISLAND FIRE
OLD UNION PACIFIC HOTEL BURN.
ED THERE TODAY.
WAS BIGGEST FRAME BUILDING
Three. Story Rooming House Goes up
In Flames at Grand Island This Morn.
ing-Three Sick Students In the
Structure-Wind Famed.

Grand Island Neb., April l4.-Spe-
cial to The News: The three-story
roomng house of William ellis, the
largest frame building in the city, was
completely destroyed by fire early
this morning. The origin is u mys.
terry
twenty-five roomers escaped with
only extra clothing. Three roomers,
college students, were sick with meas
les and were taken to adjoining hous-
es A strong wind prevailed.
The insurance was $1,000 on the
building and the loss was $1,000.
Nearly all the contents burned, the
insurance on these being $500
The building was the old Union Pa.
cihc hotel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
FUNERAL OF HARRY REMBE.
Was Held at ? O'Clock From the Con
gregational Church.

The remains of Harry l.. Rembe
were brought to Norfolk from Mime.
apolis and the funeral held from the
Congregational church at ? O'Clock, in
terment being in Prospect Hin ceme-
terry. Mr. and Mrs. Rembe came with
the remains. Following were the pail
bearers: Preston Ogden. Paul Zue-
low, Frank Flynn, Arthur Krahn, Paul
Wetzel and Ralph Garvin. Rev. w.
j. Turner had charge of the funeral
services.