davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-18

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The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
City School Notss.
The last week Of MAY has beer

The last week Of May has been select
ed as commencement week.
Rev. Renison will deliver the baccalau.
reate sermon on Sunday evening May
9th IN the city hall.
All departments of the city schools OBJ
served Arbor day, on Friday, in tree
planting, racing, song and oration, on
the school grounds. Several of the
ladies of the city were present. The
tree planted by the first primary was
named Roosevelt; that by the second
primary, Washington; the fifth and
sixth grades called their tree Lincoln;
the grammar departments tree was NAM
ed Mckinley. The high school tree was
planted in honor of the class Of 1908,
and is to bear the name, "Class. OF 1909
Our worthy janitor procured the eight
good trees which were planted and help
ed to set them, and delivered the last
address. The senior class and MISS
Lucy Conmy responded in brief ora.
tions.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
The Fargo State Fair.

President Scott of the state fair asso-
citation is badly in need of name and
wants some one to help him out. He
says there was midway" at Chicago:
the pike" at St. Louis, and the trail"
at Portland. What shall be the appel
lation for similar feature at the Fargo
state fair?
MIR. Scott says he never was so en-
thused over anything he had undertaken
as he is over the prospects for the great
fair to be opened on July 23rd. Practi-
cally S37, 900 has been spent now and he
needs $4,000 more to cover the cost
OF a second exhibition building which
will surely be wanted. Then there must
be at least mile of sidewalks, two abso-
lutte needs, witch will cost about 81, 800.
He also says that the way the applica-
tions are pouring in for the horse de-
partment means possible addition to
the Stable contemplated in the plans.
He predicts that during the fair week
Fargo will be called upon to entertain
more people within her limits than she
has ever seen before.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
Badly Exposed While Mind is Dazed.

Comrade Lockhart returned from the
Soldiers Home at Lisbon on Thursday
via the N. P. intending to visit his
daughter Mrs. .Nolte of St. Vincent.
Somehow he became dazed on the tin
here and on getting off the train went
down to the river and got lost among
the brush and timber. Next day about
noon his clothing was found by boy
in pile and the city marshal was notifi-
ed. He with others began to search and
soon Mr.. Lockhart was found near the
water with nothing on but his under
clothing. He had probably taken of
his clothing to 60 to bed in the leaves
and getting up in the night lost the place.
He did not remember much of how he
got there. He was taken care of bv
sheriff Atkinson and the next day he
seemed no worse. for his exposure. He
is seyenty-five years of age. His son.in.
law Mr.. Nolte came over and took him
home on Monday.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
Found Mr.. Parker All Right.

A full house greeted the amateur
players at the presentation of "What Be-
came of Parker" at the city hall last
Friday evening. The play is a pleasant
little comedy and very amusing. Misses
Annie Conmy. Vida McCaffery, Maud
Gill, and Mabel Wardwell took the ladies'
parts and Messrs. Dudley Full, Claire
Jephcott, Bert Fowler. Chas. King, Swan
Peterson, Frank Wardwell, jr., and
Stanley Kneeshaw were the gentlemen
actors. In criticisms of amateur plays
comparisons are odious," but in gener-
al we may certainly say that in this case
all did we'll and the audience was highly
pleased. The play went with a swing
and pro .nptness that showed the results
OF the many rehearsals, and we think
that all the players will agree with US
that the success of the evening was more
largely due to Mr.. Winlaw, who acted
as teacher, than to any one person.
The Band orchestra Was present and
assisted greatly in the interest OF the eve
ming. They played an overture that
would have been credltable to any city
theatre orchestra and received vociferous
applause. The proceeds of the evening
were little more than 500, and is for
the benefit of the band.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
Glasston Burned.

The business portion vi the village of
Glasston was practically wiped out BY
fire which started in the drug store of
G. F. Erskine at l1:30 Sunday night, a
few minutes after the place was closed.
The drug store and its contents were
entirely destroyed, involving loss OF
between $500 and S7O0 with $3.50 or $500
insurance. From TINS the fl .mes spread
to small building which was also de-
stroyed involving loss Of $500 or S4OO
without insurance. The post Office next
tell victim to the hungry flames and the
building and fixtures we're entirely de-
stroyen. The mail and stamps were
saved, but the postmaster Robert White
lost every thing he had. The store
building of the Quigley Bros. was de-
sttoyed. The lower story was vacant
but the upper ones were occupied by
the owners of the building. John Quig-
ley. one of the partners, suffered total
loss OF his property amounting to some
thing like $500. The loss sustained by
Patrick Quigley, the other member of
the firm was not SO heavy, being about
S25O A small vacant house belonging
to J. w. Arthur was entirely destroyed
and then the flames leaped to the store
OF Mr.. Arthur. destroying both building
and contents. causing a loss of some
thing like $3. 600 to $500 with $3, 400
insurance. The flames stopped here be-
cause there was nothing more for them
to consume. The village was without
means of fighting the flames, and while
heroic work was done by the citizens
they were unable to stay the fury Of the
flames until all the buildings within
reach of the fire demon had been con-
sumed.
A strong wind was blowing at the
time which carried the fire rapidly in
the direction taken. But two buildings
were left standing in the business part
Of the city-the hotel and one store
The origin Of the fire is unknown, but it
is thought lighted cigar stub thrown
among some waste paper might have
been responsible.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1905.
Club Papers.

TaE PIONEER EXPRESS cannot be responsible
ance after expiration Of other papers sent as
premiums or on clubbing rates. We always
contract however that club papers shall be dis
ecribers should note the date of expiration of
premium papers and if they wish them discon-
iinued refuse them from the postmaster after
they have expired, TAX ing paper from the
post office is prims facie evidence that the per-
son taking it s sn bscriber and ther efore liable
for the subscription. Any person who pays up
refuses the paper at the post office, need not fear
any responsibility tor further payment. In any
case of lrregularity, change OF address. or other
business matter write to the publishers of the
premium papers.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Teachers wanted, holding third grade
certificate for term Of three months in
Carlisle school district No. 8.
c. w. ARGUE, Clerk,
Carlisle, N. d.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
sesesesoeessssOeooossssse, 8,
:: Real Estate
|: Transfers
seeeeeeeesseeeoeosesoeoe ;

OOO0
John Halcrow to R bert Hal
crow, NJ and swA. 19-16O.51,
Lincoln .....................
Iohn Halcrow to John Halcrow,
jr., sex of 10, VIZ of II and
sex, 19-160-5l, Lincoln 1890.
T w Flynn to Frank Horgan,
eH neA, S-16354, St. Joseph 5000
George Page to Ole Larson. sw
x, 3-162 So. Bathgate. ...... 5000
John Hall to A Bjarnason, part
Of swA of sex, 2S-l59-5e,
Walhalla ................... 45(
James S. Douglas to George
Hodgson, lots % aud "a, blk
1, West Bowes.mont ....... 9O(
Pembina County to w. J.Fahey,
lots 80, 80, 81, SO, blk 5, Crys-
tai, q C Observation-Disclosures. Il
Ole Larson to Mary Page, sw
X, 33-162:53, Bathge. ........ 5OO(
Peter Ewig to David Ruby, part
ofseA of SEA, 4 4161-54, Cava-
lier ................... 7O(
David Ruby to Peter Ewig, lot
2. blk 3, Hebert's add. to
Cavalier. ........ ..,. 7O(
Emanuel Epton to c w An
drews, lot II and VIZ of lot
10, block As, Walhalla. %. 80. 5O(
Warner g. Andrus to Harry
c Myers, swA, 24.161-52, 90. 44O(
Patrick O'Toole to Annie Refill,
lots Sc, 81, sS, blk 5, Crystal, 12;
B T TUNNEL to VIM Peace, NV
X, 34-162.52, Carlisle ........ 56Ot
James R Carr to Henry o Cor
bett, swA Of 5 and nw4 g.
1882, Pembina. ........... .11OO(
R J Malone to Earle F. Andrus.
neA, 12-160-52, Midland .....
T w Flynn to Charles D Flynn,
VIZ neA and e1z nwA, s-163-
81, St. Joseph. ph................ 6OO(
Hulda A Carr to Benjamin
James, swA, 3-162-54, qcd,
Cavalier. er.............
Sheriff of Pembina County to
Wells & Dickey Company,
" swA neA swA and ne4 of
nwA, 29-162-55, S d, Avon .. 114s
Robert Mcbride to Henry
Schnell, lot Z, blk IA, John
Bechtel's add. to Cavalier.... Z;
] G Swanson to H Hjalmarson,
81 swA, 1-161-55. q c d, Akra
Lynn ] Frazier to Norman STAFF
ford, VIZ seq, 34-159-53,
Flora 25O(
Edmund Dorlon to John L Pa
riseau, lots 10 and IL, blk 3,
Dohette. 3U(
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
Cheap ana Good.

Stamp photos, only 25cents dozen,
Besides regular dates 1st and Bird Mon
days and Tuesdays, as advertised, /
will be at the Pembina Studio every Sat-
urday during this month. Come on kids.
a. H. ANDERSON,
i. The PHOTOGRAPHER.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Grand rugs made from old carpets.
Write Mpls. Carpet Cleaning and Rug
Factory, 112 4th St. N, Minneapolis.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

| can furnish % foot cedar telephone
poles, green cut, by the carload cheap.
38-f A. D. cAVILEER, Pembina,
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
Plymouth Rock Eggs.

Plymouth Rock, pure bred chickens,
eggs 30 cents setting. Leave orders
with w. B. HANCOCK.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Learn Matchmaking. Make money
learning. Board at no cost. Minneapo.
lis Matchmaking School, Seventh St.
and Hen. Ave. 552
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
Lost.

Two black bronco mares; one with
name and fore-top clipped and a white
stripe in face; other is pure black, each
weighing about 1900 pounds.
HOMER YOUMANS.
toilette. NJ D.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
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., 1906-05-04

Two lonesome skunks by the roadside
stood
AS an auto.ble rushed by,
1t lett an odor far from good
And tear stood in ones eye.
"Oh why do you weep?" asked his anx-
ious friend,
why do you sob and quaker"
Because that SMELL" said the other
skunk,
us like mother used to make"
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Double Rose Comb, Brown Leghorn
eggs for sale at SO cents setting by.
JOSEPH SHAW.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

There was bee on the grounds at the
Episcopal church on Tuesday evening.
Some ordinary drones turned out to be
regular "rakes." Later, when too dark
to see the flowers, the queen bees re-
warded the workers with honey and
other sweets in the church. The lawn
looks letter.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
Local Wants
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Registered Berkshire pigs for sale. Call
on or address, THOS. HART.
44tt Macarthur, N. D.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

With every Red Card order, oranges
for 10 cents at Fuil's on Saturday. That's
fruitful enough isn't it?
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Some fine snap shots of ruins in San
Jose, taken and forwarded by w. c.
Short, formerly of this city. are very in
teresting-at this distance.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
Marriage Licences.

Marriage LICENCES.
Francis w. Edwards and Mary I.
Brown, of Drayton.
Egill S. Thomasson of Hallson and
Ida Johnson Of Akra.
William Wandel and Matilda Ottem, of
Pembina.
Donald G. Campbell and Maggie
Venne, of Walhalla.
Stefan B. Nupdal of Mountain and Ste
fania D. Crimson Of Gardar.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04
Found.

A gentleman's heavy gold ring, with
setting. Owner prove property, pay
charges, at this office.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

7. w. Phn of Grafton was in the city a
couple days this week displaying his
samples and taking orders.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

The Tri-county Teachers Institute
will meet at Grafton on May 11-l2.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

John Leifur, of Svold, this county, has
moved to the city and is erecting a cot
tage north of the church in South Pembi-
ma. Mr.. L. was awarded the Hamilton
Pembina mail contract some time ago
and takes possession the first of July.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Monroe E.Smith, who leased Ben Tay-
lor's barber shop took possession Mon
day morning and has been kept pretty
busy ever since. He is first class bar
Der and no doubt will fill Mr.. Taylor's
place to the satisfaction Of all. 1t is Mr..
Smiths intention to do away with keep
ing the shop open Sundays. after he gets
the pat' ons of the shop accustomed to it.
He says he is willing to keep open Satur-
day nights as long as there is any thing
to do. The laundry business will be
handled from the shop as before.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

The Right Rev. Bishop Morrison of
Duluth will preach in Grace Episcopal
church, on Sunday evening, May 18th. at
1880 O'Clock. There will be a special
musical service on the occasion. Every
one most cordially welcome.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Ben Taylor left on Wednesday, accom-
panied by his family, for the Sheho coun-
Try. A carload of stock and household
goods, in charge Of George Parker, fol-
lowed him. Mr.. Parker will look over
the country. and # suitable government
land can be found be expects to make
Cling.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Geo. Luce of Grafton is rearranging
and putting in shape the plumbing in the
bathroom in T. r. ShaW's residence.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Fishing with hook and line is begin
ming to be popular pastime in Pembina.
The fnny tribe is not very active after
the bait yet but a number are being
caught.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Treasurer Ander's son, Clerk of the
Court Peters son. Auditor Thorwald's
son, Clerk Magnus' son and Janitor
Johns son, formed a party Of the court
house gang sons who lett for Rat Port
age and other places along the Lake Of
the Woods for three weeks outing.
They We're equipped with tent, cooking
utensils, and provisions. They are IN
search of recreation and fsh-and will be
back in time for the primaries, if they
don't get lost
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

1t is reported that the mail route over
the Great Northern, via the flyer will be
resumed in short time, which will give
us the twin city mails eight o'clock in the
morning.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

A pretty little wedding party took pos
session CT the Presbyterian manse Satur.
day evening, when Mr.. William Wandel
and Miss Matilda Ottem were made one.
The groom is running E. D. Booker's
farm and the bride is the daughter of H.
P. Often. The happy couple have the
good wishes Of large circle Of friends.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Hon. Judson LaMoure was guest of
State Auditor Holmes Sunday and Mon
day. Jud is looking we'll and he is feel
ing we'll with the exception of little
touch OF the old throat trouble. He ex.
poets to return to his lodge in the pine
woods in few days and spend the sum-
mer there. The pine woods and open
air give him great relief from the as
thma.-Pink Paper.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Rev. Powell OF Hamilton will preach
at the NJ. E. chnrch on Sunday evening
Rev. karr is visiting at Milton.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

post omce le prima iacie evidence that the per-
for the subscription. Any person who pays up
refuses the paper at ihs post office, need not fear
case Of ,rregularity, change Of address. or other
business matter write to the publishers OF the
premium papers.
Citv council meets on Monday evening
next.
DR.. Harris is building an addition to
his residence.
Mrs. F. A. WarbWell is visiting at
Drayton this week.
The Tri-county Teachers Institute
will meet at Grafton on May 11-l2.
With every Red Card order, oranges
for 10 cents at Ful's on Saturday. That's
fruitful enough isn't it?
]. w. Phin of Grafton was in the city
couple days this week displaying his
samples and taking orders.
Geo. Luce of Grafton is rearranging
and putting in shape the plumbing in the
bathroom in T. r. Shaw's residence.
Rev. Powell OF Hamilton will preach
at the NJ. E. chnrch on Sunday evening
Rev. karr is visiting at Milton.
The play "What Became of Parker"
will be repeated at Reid Hall St. Vincent
next Tuesday evening for the Episcopal
church.
Commodore Akers had the ferry cable
stretched across the Red yesterday and
the ferry is commissioned for service this.
morning.
R. T. Burke & Co.. of Langdon have
sold their drug business to Amos Abott
and Stuart Watt. Mr.. Burke will give
his attention to his telephone business.
1t is reported that the mail route over
the Great Northern, via the flyer will be
resumed in short time, which will give
us the twin city mails eight o'clock in the
morning.
Fishing with hook and line is begin
ming to be popular pastime in Pembina.
The fnny tribe is not very active after
the bait yet but a number are being
caught.
The Right Rev. Bishop Morrison of
Duluth will preach in Grace Episcopal
church, on Sunday evening, May 18th. at
1880 O'Clock. There will be a special
musical service on the occasion. Every
one most cordially welcome.
John Leifur, of Svold, this county, has
moved to the city and is erecting cot
tage north of the church in South Pembi-
ma. Mr.. L. was awarded the Hamilton
Pembina mail contract some time ago
and takes possession the first of July.
{. H. Edwards, manager of the North
western Telephone Company informs us
that carload of poles are on the way
and that work on the Pembna exchange
will commence in few days. Consid-
cradle delay has been experienced in not
being able to get material.
Mr.. and Mrs. E L Brandt of Mime.
apolis mourn the death Of their baby
girl. Mrs. Frank Horr left last
Friday to attend the funeral of her
grandchild. Many friends here will
sympathise with the bereaved in their
affliction.
The Canadian Jubilee Singers will ap-
pear in the City hall on Monday evening,
May l7th. This troupe Of colored peo-
pie, ten i'll number, who have been play
ing last winter in North Dakota towns
and have received ve,y favorable press
notices.
A pretty little wedding party took pos
session CT the Presbyterian manse Satur-
day evening, when Mr.. William Wandel
and Miss Matilda Often were made one.
The groom is running E. D. Booker's
farm and the bride is the daughter Of H.
P. Often. The happy couple have the
good wishes Of large circle Of friends.
Ben Taylor left on Wednesday, accom-
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Mrs. F. A. Warbwell is visiting at
Drayton this week.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Unclaimed Letters.
A. Amundsen, S. Carpenter, c. Furr,
Ous Hoist, Joseph Waltes, Nellie Wyles.
E. K. CAVILEER.
Postmaster.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Citv council meets on Monday evening
next.
DR.. Harris is building an addition to
his residence.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

c. H. Edwards, manager of the North
western Telephone Company informs US
that carload of poles are on the way
and that work on the Pembina exchange
will commence in few days. Consid-
cradle delay has been experienced in not
being able to get material.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

The Canadian Jubilee Singers will ap-
pear in the City hall on Monday evening,
May l7th. This troupe of colored peo-
pie, ten i'll number, who have been play
ing last winter in North Dakota towns
and have received ve,y favorable press
notices.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E L Brandt of Mime
apolis mourn the death Of their bab
girl. Mrs. Frank Horr left las
Friday to attend the funeral of he
grandchild. Many friends here wi
sympathise with the bereaved in thei
affliction.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

l. ]. Baskin, the blacksmith, has been
making some marked improvements in
the interior of his shop. The old brick
fire place, that has been doing duty for a
quarter of'a century, has been torn down
and new forge with rotary blower to
tan the flames has taken its place. Mr..
Baskin intends to otherwise rearrange
the interior OF the shop.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

R. T. Burke & Co.. of Langdon have
sold their drug business to Amos Abott
and Stuart Watt. Mr.. Burke will give
his attention to his telephone business.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

The play "What Became of Parker"
will be repeated at Reid Hall St. Vincent
next Tuesday evening for the Episcopal
church.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Mrs. F. M. King, while coming down
stairs with clothing on one arm and a
pail in her hand, caught her heel in the
carpet on the upper stair and went head
long to the bottom, striking the door
with her head. Notwithstanding the
long fall. she was not seriously injured
except that her face was badly cut where
it struck the door, the cash requiring
several stitches.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

A hay stack, containing about three
tons of hay. was set on fire by little
boy on Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Triggvi Johnson, in South
Pembina. The fire alarm was rung, but
the engine was not taken over as there
was no water near. A stable stood
about twenty feet away, but was kept
from burning by the use Of tuckets.
The pioneer express., 1906-05-04

Commodore Akers had the ferry cable
stretched across the Red yesterday and
the ferry is commissioned for service this
morning.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-05
Cost ofDiscoverinx America.

The great extent and value OF Queen
Isabers Jewel bag. the proceeds or
which fitted out Columbus. Is more or
less Of myth. But In these days, when
millionaire yachtsmen spend hundred
thousand dollars for little racing
yacht and think nothing OF It, the ex-
pense OF Columbus's whole fleet seems
entirely Insignificant The sum OF
$1,000 covered the whole outlay neces-
sary to secure and equip the three ves-
sells, while the Great Admirals salary
WAS $500 per annum. The two other
commanders We're paid 500 each, and
the wages Of the crew were $3.50
month. or course. money In those
days was worth Il great deal more
than now, and there We're not very
many places in America at that time
where the sailors cared to ask for
shore leave" 30 that thelr wages were
a clear Laving.