davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
BIG FARM n SOLD ,,

carrineton.c Casey Farm u $50 Acres
Changes Hands.
L B. Hanna Of Fargo has purchased
Of Darlington q Casey their larry
improved farm. lying between The
Northern Pacific ma the 500 roads M
Foster county. The farm contsinss13,;
leo acres oe the chutces lAnd III N
James river ySl1leS -. 80 acssS 800.
under cult is
" s Henry ssl, . Is boy. Nll,n T.
iin ths phiIlpl 3 ! =, u s. 81 ii 4
s. tar - Cplsl & = y q 4 l,,ss1ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
MASSACHUSETTS.

Republicans Elect State Ticket-con.
gressionaI Delegation Unchanged.
The Republicans after short hut
spirited campaign were victors in the
state election, Gov Guild being re-
elected by considerably increased
plurality over last year. while his ou.
ponent. District Attorney John B. Mo.
ran Of Boston, the candidate of the
Democratic and Prohibition parties
and Independence league, received a
somewhat larger vote than that given
the Democratic candidates a year ago.
The Massachusetts, delegation in
congress will remain practically the
same.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
NEW HEAD OF FARGO COLLEGE.

Rev. vittum Of Grinnell, iowa, Will
Take Position on Jan. 4.
Rev. 3. M. vittum, D. D., Of Cornell
college. Iowa, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Fargo Congregational col.
lege. He will assume his duties Jan.
4. The new presto lent 10 ] at<mouth
man. He once taught mat emat ics IN
stxntinDple, Turk e. = & u sxeel-
lent Oriental traveller nh hAs
preached ~ 0uilfola Cedar
;Rapids ana 0finnell. Iowa 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
FAReo's WALDORF.

Colonel Benton Buys Interest In Good
Paying Hotel.
There is change of ownership in
the Waldorf hotel at Fargo, said to be
the best paying hosiery in the state.
Sam Mathews, the proprietor, has dis.
posed of an interest to Colonel J. D..
Benton, who will participate in the
management.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
Michiaan.

Gov. Warner and the entire Repub.
lican state ticket have been elected
by 10000 to 100000 majority. The Re.
publican congressional candidates in
each of the twelve. Michigan districts
have been elected, and the Republic
ans will have a large majority in the
state legislature. with possibility Of
it's entire membership.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16

Returns indicate majority Of 25,'
900 for Malcolm r. Patterson, Demo.
crat, over H. Clay Evans, Republican
The legislative returns are overwhelm'
ingly Democratic. In the First and
Second congressional districts Repub
licans are elected. All other districts
except the Eighth, which is doubtful
report Democrats elected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
Delaware.

Republicans have carried Delaware
and elected Burton for congress over
Marvel, Democrat. They will also con.
troll the state legislature that will elect
a successor to Senator Allen, Repub.
lican. A vote was taken on the initia.
tive and referendum. It was not op
posed to any extent and will be adopt
ed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16


The band at Adams has held It,
first meeting.
The Laagdon band held its sixteenth
annual reunion.
Bishop Stanley dedicated a new
church at Minor.
The roller skating rink at Bismarck
has already opened.
Williams county farmers had sue.
cess In raising corn.
Ross is kicking about the Great
Northern mail service.
There were two wrecks on the 500
at Leal within week.
Every now and then horse thief
is nabbed by the officials.
ms is the surprise party" period
in many towns of the state.
A young farmer was found dead in
the road in Ransom county.
The brick work on the city hall at
Willow City has been completed.
Money is being raised at Rugby for
the maintenance of a city band.
The w. c. T. U. urged the women
OF the state to get out and vote.
The tough negroes at Minot continue
to cause the police lot of trouble.
The old buildings on the court house
grounds at Hillsboro have been sold.
Mrs. James Burrows of Hankinson
died at the state hospital at James.
town.
Bismarck had family row adjusted
in court. The entire affair was un.
savory.
Dell Hawkins, the colored barber
and ex-prize fighter, has located at
Valley City.
There is no truth to the report the
500 will remove it's division point
from Enderlin.
Ryder has commercial club, the
vice president of which is Sweet and
the treasurer Billion.
The residence of Chief of Police
Fadden of Larimore caught on fire
Little damage was done.
Rugby has bachelor who drives to
town and allows his team to stand
without food while he boozes up.
]. M. Shear, seventy years old,
walked from Buxton to Grand Forks,
twenty-five miles, in seven hours.
Some of the wise farmers are get
ting into the cattle business now that
the time for the upturn has come.
y
At Kathryn one farmer sued anoth.
err for spreading out Paris green so
that the plaintiffs COW got it and died
There were 269 combinations in the
German Catholic church at Dickinson
during recent visit at Bishop Shan
ley.
A Willow City man bargained for a
trade of horses Sunday, but wouldn' t
complete the trade because it was Sun.
day.
1t is said in some localities that
three or four candidates for Office
travelled together, going snooks on
the cigars.
Manager Pope of one of the Willis
ton elevators came near being asphyx-
lated by the escaping gas from a gaso-
line engine.
Miss Margaret Daily, formerly super
intendent Of schools of Ward county,
was married at Portal to Mail Agent
Mullins Of the 500.
There was disappointment at Litch.
vile over the failure of Attorney
Stambaugh of Fargo to appear there
for an address, as advertised.
The patrons Of the school at Page
organized Parents league. and will
assist in every way possible to in.
crease interest in school work.
The North Dakotan with good farm
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
Utah..

The Republicans in Utah have elect.
ed their state ticket by the usual plu.
rality, returning Joseph Howell to
congress.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16

There have been large wheat re-
ccipts at Linton.
The Williston fire department has
been reorganized.
Mclean county people were caught
on confederate bills.
The 500 is making improvements
on its road at Forman.
Some Of the young boys at, Forman
are said to be rather tough.
The hustlers at Neville are salts.
fed with the creamery project.
There are requests in several coun-
ties for placing school lands on sale.
The 500 town of Imperial near Cros-
by is said to be rather warm burg.
The Milwaukee road has had three
accidents between Aberdeen and Lin
ton.
A Willow City man has just re.
ceived an automobile he ordered last
winter
George Brugger Of Williston died of
injuries received while working in an
elevator.
Walt Taylor is still kicking about
the cars which are left standing across
the streets.
At Willow City a building was con-
demned as unsafe six weeks after it's
construction.
There are thirty pupils already en-
rolled in the new convent school at
Willow City.
Jerry Hogan of Crosby died of in
juries received by being under some
falling timbers.
A bad "coon" was arrested at Fair
dale on the charge of assaulting a
marshal at Ardoch.
At Casselton man found well
filed pocketbook, hunted up the owner
and returned the funds.
Hon. N. P. Rasmussen of Valley
City has some valuable realty invest
ments in Morton county.
A Duluth wholesale house recently
sued an Emmons county blind pigger
and got judgment for SILT.
There is trouble at Columbus be-
cause some of the people are dumping
rubbish on the creek banks.
There is trouble resulting from re-
cent arrests in Kenmare, and more
prosecutions are likely to follow.
The North Dakota weather this fall
has been somewhat moist. but it might
have been great deal worse.
A farm hand employed by Mason
Gulborg of Glendale forged three
checks for $2O.25 each, cashed them
all and got away with the money.
President Worst of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college has large
circle of friends in Emmons county,
where he was pioneer resident, and
where he is best known.
Sam Powers thought John Antell of
Casserton had mutilated pair of
harness and proceeded to get busy to
such an extent that Antell's counte-
nance was smashed and damned into
a Hamburger steak.
Trapping of muskrats is going to
prove profitable form of sport for
large number Of young fellows on their
claims around Ryder this winter. A
good price is paid for. the hides Of
these animals, and, as they are plenti-
full, it will bring the trappers a neat
sum Of money. 555 4. ssss
Alfred Mork, who lives near White
Earth, was polishing 9 revolver, that
swasn't loaded. !" He was shot in the
leg.
A lamp exploded n the living rooms /
over Chris Orton's meat market ct !
Hansboro. and there were some lively
times Tor = few minutes. The chill
dren were asleep Al the room when the
explo ZION occurred anf were rescued
III their sfather. prompt aetiph the
Ars as aoon sxtin Suished With little
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
Connecticut.

With but a single town missing.
Woodruff, the Republican candidate
for governor, has a plurality Of 2o.7ol
votes over Thayer, Democrat. All Re-
publican congressman were elected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
Geora Ia.

The only election contest in Georgia
Edwards, Democrat, was elected by q
plurality Of about 1000. The Demo.
Gratis carried everything.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
lArkIanelI,as.

The Democratic candidates for con.
gress were elected Ia every district.
The vote was light.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
Mississiupi

The election passed of without in.
cident. The Democratic candidates
were without opposition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
Wyoming.

The entire Republican ticket, head.
ed by Gov. Brooks, has been elected
by majorities Of not less than 1000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16
Washin qton.

All Indications point to an over.
whelming Republican victory in the
state Of Washington. All Republican
congressman will be returned. Legls.
lature strongly Republican.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-16

There was disappointment at Litch-
vile over the failure of Attorney
Stambaugh of Fargo to appear there
for an address, as advertised.
The patrons Of the school at Page
organized a Parents league. and will
assist in every way possible to in
crease interest in school work.
The North Dakotan with good farm
we'll stocked and out Of debt has a
competency that would be difficult to
duplicate in any other business.
Ed King of Donnybrook, married
man with three children, is reported
to have eloped with married woman,
and taken $500 belonging to the uncle
Of the clipping woman.
The car shortage is noticed now
more than 1t has been, for, while
there is practically no threshing going
on, blowing is mostly done, and q
great deal Of grain would be hauled
to market II there were facilities for
shipping It.
Painter Beard Of WillistonH broke .
couple of ribs BY falling from q ladder.
lam Mitchell, Great Northern
3braksman. was injured tby being
struck % the head by q bar while
under . cAr invest tlng some troubla
The train moved bstor, II 1lot 90 sS 'sSa
The sun., 1906-02-04

attention in these columns, but each week
brings forth new versions of this one idea,
and the dressmalkers are now experiment.
ing with princesse linen frocks 1t goes
without saying that these will never 20 into
the tub. but that is true of many an elaborate
linen frock not princesse in line.
The form which the linen prIncesse most
often takes is that Of frock with en-
broidered panel all the way down the frocG,
and with blouse and skirt cut separate
at sides ard back and joined at the wa!-'
under some form Of trimming; but models
even more radical are shown. The oaa
reproduced hero was in soft blue toHe DC
soe, clinging and plain around E!rr and
waist but with revers thir..ly sct with lrlI',
Of creamy valcnCiarnes.
Another rrincesse model il pink radpl
silk and pink chiffon was shrred IT t.,
waist after the fashion So familiar IN IT,,
princcsse modol5 Of sh"er material, but u
this instance the shirrinR formed onl" a
narrow Girdle, over which the bodice lloIs-i
very slightly. Tn0 silk Of skirt and 6. 4 o
continued up t. "a" first band OF lace DI-
Circlng th- blouHa, Luc above this ha,
the entire blouse was Of pink Chitul r. ?
trimmed.
The sun., 1906-02-04

tint, are among the pretty things, and
narrow alternating stripes Of small en-
broidered dots on plain ground and open
work weave are also among the elaborate
vet inconspicuous monotone materials In
silk and cotton mixture.
In the new silk mousselines and chlffons
there are border designs that should win
success il any bordered material can. Each
season bordered stufs are put upon the
market and each season they find but
grudging acceptance, doubtless because OF
the limitations they impose upon the dress
maker; but the new bordered materials
arc well worth q little scheming and con-
irving.
lima gine a while silk mousseline along
whose border black lines about an eighth
OF an inch wide are set at intervals OF their
own width and running back at right angles
with the selvage to depth of from six to
twelve inches, the upper line Of this stripe
border being in irregular points.
Above this runs an exquisite printed
The sun., 1906-02-04
THE .HHDERN WO.U.iN.

iou may think when YOU start to iGr' /
a hous, that you know wnat kind of fur =
tHie and rugs you VIII hGvc, brt you don't
i! yol begin with thc wall, instead ~ 't.
floors, as | did" g2!d woman. 1T sL
depends upon the wall de"ora.ior@
Il didn't want Louis XIV. furnjtv"n. 1T
when thc, walls We're finished tn'r" N..
nothing else to have. Next came l.,, t.G
question. Very choerfulIy the da,o.a,o"
sent UP severt! rugs.
The only ones tnat would begin t. ha'-
moni2e cost several hundred dollars ea 'n.
verything else followed in the sam p,.'-
portion.
-unknown to me the drawing rooms ,aI
evidently bcen decorated entirely with 4
view to my selecting thos, expensive rug,
and didn't see it until it was TOO la'e.
But il has t.ught me n lesson. and az
other tiiNe III buy my rugs first and b.'d
on them
A woman was detailing sorc social n'ws
to a newspaper reportHr TIE cthn day and
in describing her gown at function spoke
of her new diamond he 7klace
ITS present from my husband, and cost
$4,000. But But'-fearfully- don't PIT that in
the PAPER"
Madam" returned the reporter, you
need have no fear. I'm not the financial
editor
"The very, newest style Of lettering Tor
wedclng Invita- ions is the French script
said the head of the stationery department
in one of the smart shops, "We are making
Il specially Of II. ard for those who lh"
sonnet hing new il soils readily. The French
script is more vertical than the Erg,i n, more
ornate and has great dea! Of slIal.inG,
Roman lette,in and block tyre are
used almost exclusively on Vi !ting ,ard",
4 modern wedding invitation is quite
formal affair to-day, for besides the invl''-
tion proper there is the card to the Churc.r
the pow ca d and the reception card. Ia
fashion of Writing in the hGine OF the pers2n
to whom the invitation is addressed :
still considered good form, in fact is pre-
ferred to the all engraved invitation
1T costs an even $500 for womgH7
automobile outfit" wa the rema r made
by woman who owr.s and rurs .er own
auto. And this does lot include extra,
such as foot warmers.
For instance, n fur suit Of Chinese mink,
coat and skirt. will cost $3.50, to begin win.
A pair of natural seal boots will add an
other SIS, pair Of fur gauntle,s SIS more
milk ka, SIS if OF the best fur and lap
robe, which though not actuslv a ear.
nlCnl is n positive necessity, will make the
lota', exceed $500
lien if e woman wants to include sum-
mer things and extras there is Il leather
Jacket Tor $35. jacket of fancy suede
leather for $50, satin gum coat for ah"N
SO, a .popgee dust coat at $50, y pouge"
auto vel for from S. up, all Of which makes
the outfit cost something like 500.
"Apd this isn't circumstance to what
men spend on their clothes. Everything
consi idcred, ] think women are quite eco-
Eomical at The sport
The sun., 1906-02-04

even il they could obtain it in advance OF
the buyers spring pilgrimage, are pro-
foundly interested In possibilities con-
nected with the simple summer frock OF
lawn, linen, organdy, DC. One may buy
such delectable summer fabrics at any
price from 10 cents yard up to So. that it
seems as if only lack Of taste can prevent
even the most impecunious OF summer
girls from being a radiant vision in the
coming season.
We have seen a lawn frock made Of 10
cent material which would do credit to the
most fastidous of Dresden china shepherd
esses-a lawn Of white ground with at
wids intervals a single pink rosebud and
leaves. The pink is a soft, lovely shade,
the leaves are Of delicate green and the
material washes perfectly, as the buyer dis
covered by washing sample before buy
ing her frock.
At l2,s cents there are other pretty lawns
In small flower design or dot on interwoven
aIcies,v,'i in the very finest Of flower stripes
alternating with white stripes, along which
pin dots of color are tlickly set. Twenty
five cents opens up an embarrass ment OF
choice -dimities organdes, lawns, swisses.
To ne sure one may find exquisite embro-
dered swisses running up in price to 81 or
c3, but there are very effective dotted swisses
with printed flower design at rs cents,
OF the figured dimties We have spoken
before, but they grow daintier and more
desirable each week, with their tiny flower
designs overrunning the varied checks
and stripc7. Organizes, too, have followed
suit and though beautiful large designs
are shown there are newer things which
tend largo hnr nnanta 1f IN
Z" smll! scattered single blossoms or
! ays.
Lovely patterns in all white embroidered
The sun., 1906-02-04

over sheer lingerie blouse and one Of the
new models shows an Improvement upon
this idea, in rounded tabs at the lowest cor
ners of the boiero fronts, these tabs crossing
and butioning to "a high girdle As indicated
in our sketch. A heavy lace of rather mar
row scallop border and figure running up
several inches from the uprer sca.op
points was set into the edges Of cape and
sleeves, and similar lace b2rdcred the skirt
founce and was set in around tn" joining
line of circular nounce and circular top,
80 thai the skirt had the an carance of being
cut in one instead of having SCI arate upper
skirt and founce.
1t seems that the circular skirt must be
The sun., 1906-02-04

travelling or sport coat is that it rumple.
so distressinglv when its wearer sits down
init and therefora look rather demoralized.
For thi, reason many tailors advocate
the short coat with all linen costumes. leav.
ing tn, tourist coat for serge, tweed, silk,
&". A ciose fitting bolero, strapped and
tail red, is quite rs stylish as a loose boero,
ard the caraco, the box coat and the double
breasted coat with semi-fitting back and
loose fronts are all being resurrected for
tailored linens.
Rather wide linen girdcs cut in two Sec
tions, curved to iit the waist snugly and
closely stitched from top to bottom in
horizontal lincs, accompany many OF the
new linen coat end skirt costumes. There
is an attAmpt to manage the princessc skirt
The sun., 1906-02-04

rwi.ees are in tho morket and promise
u be very popular, whila as to the vogue
Cf tho embroidered two tone or monotone
swissas of high grade there seems to be no
reasonab BILE doubt. But it is in silk and cot
ton combinations that the manufacturer
has outdone himself this year,
Tho variety in these fabrics Ia bewider-
ing and description is useless. They must
i've seen to he appreciated, for every poss-
bic trick Of weaving and design and color
seems TO have been used to enhance their
beauty.
Effects suggesting grenadine, though
finer and produced by little closely get
flowers and garlands on a ground of fine
open work. design and ground all in one
The sun., 1906-02-04

the striking color note for this vague back
ground
And the striped mousselines and chiffons
and gauzes-one cannot pass them by
without recognition. There are alternating
fine flower stripes and plain satin finish
stripes that are delectable but perhaps the
prettiest of these striped effects has a white
ground of alternate quarter inch stripes in
heavy satin finish and nlmy, transparent,
dull finish, with close, delicate line drawn
Persian pattern in black or color running
over the whole surface. The Persian
desgn is Of course printed. and its coloring
The sun., 1906-02-04

manly possible that circular short SKIRT
will hang evenly after laundering
The circular skirt cut straight al sides
and with seam up the middle front is the
one least likely to sag or draw and is being
generally adopted for the linen walking
skirt, Skirte cut in three separate circular
sections, the parts set together by trim
ming of come kind, are shown among the
new tub frocks and there are many skirts
gored but finished with circular fiounce
beginning under tucks.
Plain haring umbrella skirts accompany
some of the longer linen coats, such as the
loose belted tourist coat model of the central
group. These coats were liked for linen
The sun., 1906-02-04

Show week and just after, but the warm
weather interfered with the promised later
trade and furs have been rather a drug in
the market. Now is the time for bargains,
but the wise woman hesitates to buy fancy
coats and sets even at a bargain so late in
the season, since there is no way Of knowing
what changes in fur modes another year
may bring about.
Some of the velvet and cloth costumes
may he picked up more confidently for there
are still several months in which they are
likely to be quite comfortable, and there is
little probability of such radical changes in
frock outline that costume bought now
would not be possibility for first fall wear.
But It is hard to give serious consideration
to winters leftovers when, on every hand,
are indications of coming spring, and women
are more Interested in what they are to wear
little later than in what the winter season
has sanctioned and made familiar.
Now is the time when the home seam
stress begins to be Of Importance in the
programme OF the average family, and
host of women who could not take advan-
tage Of Information concerning prospeo-
tive French modes Of the elaborate type.
The sun., 1906-02-04
STYLE AT Low COST.
Spring Frocks to Be Had at 10
Cents a Yard.
A PEEP AT THE NEW FABRICS.
Good News for the Impeeunious
Summer Girl.

Pretty Materials at a Small Price Available
for the Coming seasons Gowns Others
Also offered at Very High Prices
Swisses In New and Pretty Enccts
Border Designs OF the SILK Mousse
lines and thiTOns Linens OF Every
Variety Making Their Aprearance-Th
skirt, the Bolcro anu the short Jacket
Old Lace In New Manifestations.
With a refreshing drop in temperature
came renewed interest in winter frocks and
furbelows. and the merchants promptly
filed their windows with furs and vevets
and felt hats and heavy froCks, marked at
aluring figures.
The winter has been a disappointment to
the furriers. At the beginning of the sea-
son everything seemed to be coming their
way Fashion had deoreed fancy furs and
provided fur coat models calculated to
tempt any woman to eXtravG gance.
There was heavy buying before Horse