davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
P0WNAL

Mrs Ryan has been visiting her son
James W. Ryan.
George Bedford OF North Adams was
In town Tuesday.
Mrs Il c. Towsley returned to Bent
nington last Friday.
Miss Elizabeth burlington returned
rom Fair Haven last Friday.
Miss Sarah Emery and Miss Edith
Barber we're NJ home last sunday
Judson Spencer has moved into A.
L. Cards house on Church street.
Frank Barnes returned 20 Brooklyn
last Monday after yislt'with his par
ents.
Miss Mary Leonard Of North Adams
has been visiting Miss Sophia Nor.
wood.
Beatrice Pratt OF East Douglass.
Mass, Is staying with her aunt, Mrs
" l. Myers.
Mrs Roy Dunbar and daughter Dor.
il have been spending some time To-
auckland, Mass.
Alfred Barber 81 willinmsiovn has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr and
Mrs J. a. Barber.
The Baptist sunday school isto give
nn Easter concert in The church next
Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs y r. Lewis have been
/ entertaining SIR LeWis' brothers wife
and daughter of New York.
Mrs Charles Moon and family Of
| Bennington have bsen visltiug her
mother, Mrs = J. burlington.
J. q Christopher Is again able 60 ta
out after being kept indoors for weeks
on account Of the inlury % bic foot
Misses Harriet and Mary Durham
/ formerly Of bennington have moved
/ toto the house they recently purchased
oi Mrs John Sinclair
Mrs 2. T.. Parker has been entertain
| log her sister in.lav Mrs George Per
klns Of Mes York and her niece. Mr..
Everett Roche oi Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs Minerva Hcnueit. widow Of ths
late Lyman Bennett. started Tor stock
ton. Cal last Tuesday afternoon. She
j. ~ years ~ ace aud u going alone.
She b. 10 live Siih her grandson.
Arthur Parker took the afsi prize
for men AZ the 800" party az ths
Berkshire club. North Adams. Tues.
day evening. The party vas given
for the benefit OF the .,orth Adams hos
pital, there being % tables.
Several parties cnllycned social liis
among the members ~ our community
last week Og Thursday aiierno0t
Miss Alice Dunn had several Of hes
young friends as guest. NJ the home al
| Mr. aud Mrs u. I. Bates. CO Friday
Mrs Amasa Thompson cnisraincd NJ
! dinner and Tea friends 81 the Misses
Oenevicye aud Pauline Barber and 90
I Saturday afternoon the seventh birth
day ~ Miss Gladys Montgomery sas
I celebrated Al her home over % guest.
were present 10 enjoy the afternoon,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
Marrow Escape.

Mr.. Ferguson. two Of whose down
town friends had just dined with him
had taken them into the library for q
smoke Il mast tell you good one
on my wife," he said. shes been
roasting me because look az the head
lines In the papers once In while tc
see II anything important r. happening
In the Thaw trial. Wen. the other
afternoon. while the girl was away
she put a pan Of biscuits In the oven
90 bake. and while she was waiting
she picked up paper and began "a
read the stun herself She got so IN
torostcd IN 10 that she let the bis
cults--" AZ thls moment Mrs. Fcrsu
son came into The library for a book
And the joke Of Il was" continued
SIR Ferguson. without a moments
pause. "that they found the COW next
morning in a iOncre lot "Ha. IA
ha'" roared the guests laughing tllI
the tears ran down their chooks--bui
not az the story.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
WAS THERE IN PLAIN SIGHT.
Injunction Quite Clear TO unsophlstl'
Gated Girl.

A Camden business man has at his
home a recently arrived Irish girl for
a servant, says the Philadelphia Led
ger. One day last week he was called
out OF town on business, and a tele-
gram came to the house for him. The
girl received the telegram and took II
to her mistress, who looked at the ad'
dress on the wrapper and laid IL aside.
A little later the servant picked the
telegram up. and noticing that II was
still unopened went TO herr mistress
and said: "Thot Telegram has not yit
bin opened; why do yez not open III"
why should open II. Molly?' replied
the mistress. 1T is not for me-"
well, II says on the envelope, Ter be
opened Molly brought the telegram
aud her mistress. looking II over. re-
marked: Il don't see anything about
it's to be opened" For answer the
servant trlumphantly pointed out in
one corner Of the envelope the follow
ing: Received NJ Branch once. No,
-. Broadway. Always open"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04

a touring company had arrived AZ
town and were due 90 open that
night when Il was discovered that
The trombone was ill a local sub
stitute was provided and the perform.
anoe was given. AZ The conclusion
the conductor summoned tho nowcom.
or 20 him. Look here he said.
you must work. you know I didn't
hear much Of that trombone Of yours
tonight" Tonight" replied the
man. iofiily. 4 was ont Of form.
But you wait an tomorrow. when I
really begin TO play You won't be
able 20 hear any OF the other fellows
then"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
HooSIcK
Mrs Robert A. Hsswel Is slowing
improving but is still very weak.

Mrs Robert A. Hsswell Is slowing
improving but Is still very weak.
The next cottage prayer meeting Of
the series will be held with Mrs John
A Harrison.
The work meeting OF the Ladies' A vi
Union was held last Friday afternoon
with Mrs r. u. bosworth.
Work on the interior of the large
additions TO the Hoosac school build
ings il still progressing
George e. Dabcock has again set
tied on his farm In East Huosick,
which nc left three years ago.
MIR and Yrs Zebra Quacken bush
very recently returne TO their sum
mer home, "rhe Indian Hin Farm
The highways which have been in
such a muddy condition are rapidly
drying and are quite passahle again.
Last FRIDAY was the "ruling day.
for the ensuing month, according TO
the old edoge, so we expect wa. IN
April.
Harry g. Bratt, who Is employed by
the Walter Gibson Co, wholesale drug
gists Of Albany, spent Sunday with
his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Haswell OF Brook
lyn. where he is attending school, who
baVs been on "a VISIT returned home
last saturday.
Mrs Elmer Mealio. who is in the Sa
marian hospital In Troy is recovering
SLOWLY from the recent operation which
was periormsd upon her ten days ago.
II c. Brown. who has been on a
trip 10 Providence, II. l., Jacksonville,
Fla, aud Greensboro, N. G.. returned
home few days since. His son Frank
NJ. Brown, who resides az the las
named place, accompanied him home
and will remain Tor brief season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
WEST RUPERT

Miss Ardele Harrington spent Eas'
ter In town.
CIV sherman aud son Myron spent
part OF last week in Troy.
Mrs sarah Watson will make her
home with Mrs jennie Bebee this year.
We are clad to see our "village
smilhy" Chas Hopkins about again,
after his long Illness.
Fred Loveland and Miss Myrtle
Lockwood, both OF This place. we're
married Ia Granville ON Thursday,
March y
Mrs Hattie Watsons has returned
from Poultney where she was called
by the illness OF her daughter, Mrs
Fred Howard.
our wonderful spring weather has
caught cold 20 the delight Of the Tar
mers who we're respondent over the
short sugar season.
Mrs James Wilson and Mrs Rollln
Nelson we're IN West Pawlet last week,
visiting their brother. Frank Hatch,
who died IN that place, March 30
Mrs Ann Hopkins has returned 20
West Rupert after an absence OF near
Is all winter. Mrs Hopkins wto u onc
~ our oldest residents, Is staying with
Mrs Lucy Bce5e.
The Easter Caniaia which vas rem
dered by the children Of The Church ot
Christ 40 the evening service, gave
much pleasure 20 the large audience.
The collection was devoted 90 The use
of orphanages both home aud foreign.
Al the Congregational church Eas.
ter exercises were held a. The usual
sunday school hours. The pastor
wife. Mrs a. ~. Hughes sang an oieg
tory a. the morning service aud a solo
at the Easter exercises. Mrs Hughes
possesses a voice Of much sweetness.
and expression.
Owing 20 the la-ge number Of child
ren 81 school az. Who have lately
moved here, the vacant part al the
school house iu this section will be
lifted Up aud two teachers employed,
making II virtually a graded school
The school house Ia Kent h0lios. not
having the attendance required by law
will be closed Cor this season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
yety Apsror-iste.

A certain officer who had by no
means distinguished himself In the
South African war retired from the
service and built himself a villa In a
remote spot on the coast Of Devon.
shire. lie was showing Il TO a friend
one day. and remarked: The one az.
fculty I have 10 about a name for
the house. should like TO hi, upon
something suitable something appro
pirate 10 my military career you
know" '1.soc." replied his friend
then Why not call II The Retrcat?' "
London Ttnlts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
ACara.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
20 refund the money 90 20 cent bottl,
81 Green's Narrated Syrup'of Tan
" 10 falls TO cure your cough or cold
W alsogu trantss - cent bottle "a
prove satisfactory or money refunded
Shurtlef Pharmacy J. ". Ayres
ID. a. Ward u. a. Quinlan
Bennington.
.. II. T. Jurhton, A. 5. Hathaway
North Bennington,
4. r. & a. H.Eawkius, So. SALISBURY
%. T. Adams Arlington,
p ISL raw, rth %. +. Adams a. Co
East Ariinrts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
Young Mans
Narrow Escape

Christopher l. Fleming. u johnson
ST., Pawtucket, H. l., vas run dowu
In health. "But for Fathers Johns
Medicine ! would BE- = dead man." he
writes. 10 Increased his weight from
lac pounds 10 ~ pounds and he thinks
there Is nothing equal toFaiher John =
Medicine a. n tonic and body builder.
Contains no alcohol or injurious drugs
80 years 10 use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04

"Prcyenilcs" will probably CHECK a
cold or the Grippe uhen taken early or
AZ the "saecse stage. Prcycntlcs cure
seated colds a. sell. Prevtntics are
little candy cold cure tablets. and Or
Shoop. Racine. Wis. will gladly mali
YOU samples and book on Colds free
u you will write him. The samples
prose their merit. Check early Colds
With Preyeniics and stop Ppeumoola.
Sold 10 SC aud &c boxes by Joseph NJ.
Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
ARLINGTON.

J. J Stakeholder was in Hoos k
Falls Saturday.
Hugh Webb has been spending few
days In Rutland.
Miss Edna Long has returned from
her visit 10 Manchester.
j. l.. Burdelt OF New York city has
been Ia town for few days.
Henry Holden OF Cambridge was at
Mrs dairy Adams the past week.
Mrs Merritt Phelps, who has been
In town left for Dorset Thursday.
DR. Campwell Of Rochester was a
recent visitor at j. X. Batchelder's.
T.. u. Garfield and family OF Schen.
ectady spent Easter at +. y. ian elds.
Miss Sara Hard spent Easter in srhr
nectady with her sister Miss Florence
Hard.
MIR aud Mrs Clarence Gilchrlst 81
the past week for their home 10 West
Virginia.
Chas Adams and daughter, who has
been visiting alto + Adams left for
AuhWs Ftiudls
w l. McAulley and family fter
spending she winter Ia Albany hay,
returned 20 Arlington.
WIN Cullinan and wife 81 Benuing.
ton spent sunday with Mr Culiiuan {.
parents on school street.
Miss Margaret Reed. who bas b.,
spending a iow days with his parcuts,
loit for North Adams Monday.
Sir and Mrs James Goldman spent d
day the past week at Geo Williams it
bennington on their way 10 Troy.
John Canie 81 Ncw YORK. Who ha'
been visiting relatives in toEn, wa'
called home by The death Of his mother
SIR Hamilton OF Pitisburg. Penn
who has been nt "Tho Arlington TO
a Tea days, lett Tor his home Friday
Chas June dashed work SATURDAY
I night for the X * railroad and Mr. ans
Mrs June will board Tor a short tim'
al A Il Hard's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
slomaeh aud LIver rroubIe cured

Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
stomach aud liver trouble as 10 aids
digestion aud stimulates the liver aud
bowels without irritating ihess organs
like pills aud ordinary cathartlcs. II
cures indigestion and lick headache
aud chronic constipation. Or.no Lax
alive Fruit syrup does cot nuuseate ~
gripe and L. mild aud pleasant "a take.
Refuse substitutes b. a. Qulnlau
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04

For Catarrh. let me send you free. Just
~ prove merit. a Trial size Box Of DR.
Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. IL u a snoN
white. creamy. healing aniisspiic balm
that gives instant relief % Cstarrh Of
the nose and throat. Make the FREE
test and $50 Address Dr. Shoop, Ra
cine, Wis. Large jars 20 cents. Sold
by Joseph NJ. Ayrcs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
wOoDFORD.

Born % Mr. and Mrs Milton Knapp
OF Berkely, Cal, twin boys weighing
5 and 5 l.2 pounds. Before going
west a short while ago, Mr. Knapp had
always lived In Woodford. He Is a
son Of Mr. and Mrs Mason L. Knapp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
~.., Health .aa ss%ss,, to us,n,, an.

thiid.
MRS. WtNsLOW'- ~ourffiNg SYRUP. 90
s'uhiitn tcsfligH. sufisus the gums. ftfiuoes
Inflammation. nllay all pain. AM cures ulue
ruIic. Perfectly salc ~ ~ ctsst W wutll
sly - every mother y un has a suffering rhiid
10 nut lst yusIr prrjudicr. nor the pr iuiics
ufoihers. stand b.trUsn you and your suffer
ing ehiid aud the relief that vii be surr-yck
ula 10. 10. n umsly us~,i. "sios ACE. boslls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
rII.rs crnrp pA,s

PAzO OINTMENT y guaranteed 70 cure sny
rAse ~ Itching. niind. ulfediuK.of ifoifuding
Files IN . 10 u days % money refunded. toc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
PLUM BINC

The under gnsd vif ora q sanitary plumb
Ina shop 90 March "A. ~ - Sufth street Alsu
steam and : a. htii- s. With Zee & Morse. tote
man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-04
NOTICE

The rishi hand and left hand forks - hoiie.
nfo0k known a. Glastonbury nueaml and
heir Tributaries from thsr source o. ~hcfr
ihrf empty Into bellies Hrook fGlAsirnhugY
Sueaml In ne pswn oi tliAsteubufy are e.osed
by the State 81 Vermont untef section 49,.
Acts of 10 FIshing % attrmpung 10 hsh IN
these brooks OF their tributaries IL forbidden
under penalty Of arts dollars.
HENRY "a. THOMAS.
nuafe fish and Game Commissioner.
May I. 1871.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08
People Talked About.

Sir John See, ex-premier OF New
South Wales, is dead.
H. F. Herwig "a leading political fig.
ure in the South during reconstruction
days, is dead at New Orleans.
Prof. Wilbur S. Jackson, dean of the
school of education at the University
of Chicago, is dead after a short i'll.
ness.
Walter L. Lane, publisher of the
Muscatine Qowa) Journal, is dead of
heart trouble after many months ILL
ness.
DR.. George B. McElroy, emeritus
professor of Adrian college, died at
Adrian, Mich, from heart disease. aged
eighty-twe years.
Gen. William Shakespeare, soldier
editor, banker and lawyer, died at kal
amazoo, Mich, from wounds received
In the Civil war.
Mrs. Hattie f. Decatur, whose hus.
band was lineal descendant of Com
modore Stephen Decatur, died in Chi
cagO OF consumption.
William Day. an old settler Of De
catur county, Iowa, dropped dead or
the streets of Leon. Heart disease
was the cause of death.
jeremiah ORourke, aged 102 years
died at Houghton, Mich. He was
prominently identified with the prog
ress of the copper country.
Otis Eddy, aged 102 years, died a
Rockford, Ill. He was believed to b
the Oldest Mason in the country il
point OF membership. having beer
tnit1ated in 1926.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08
NEWS OF WEEK SUMMARIZED
IMPORTANT EVENTS At HOME
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Washington Notes.


Congressman Hepburn has intro.
duced bill to prevent the sale Of
adultcrated or misbranded seed.
The senate has passed bill to sur.
vey aud allot the lands of the Black
feet Indian reservation in Montana.
The senate has confirmed the nom
ination of Richard A. Baltinger OF
Seattle TO be commissioner of the gen
eral land Office.
President Roosevelt will deliver an
Grafton at the dedication of the NC
Kinlcy memorial monument at Can
ton, Ohio, the last week in December
The state department has received
q cablegram from the American vice
consul at New Chwang China. stating
that the plague had broken out in that
province.
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
has announced the temporary with
drawal for forest reserve purposes OF
$4,000 acres of unappropriated public
lands in the State of Oregon.
The senate has passed the fortificar
lions appropria1 Son bill. 1t carries an
appropriation Of $2,041,7O6. The ap.
preparation for the Notifications of the
Hawaiian islands was increased to
100000.
Congressman Murphy has intro.
duced a bill prohibiting railways from
requiring employees to work more than
eight hours in twenty-four, excepting
In emergencies, when the time may be
extended to twelve.
So rapid has been the increase In
the POSTAL business Of the country that
congress has been asked for an addi-
tioaal appropriation of $4,000 for the
pay of postotfice clerks during the rest
of the present fiscal year.
Senator McCumber has introduced
a bin to create a commission to in
Guire into the matter of the salaries of
federal officers and employees and re-
port as to the proper remedy for in.
equalities and discrepancies.
The Indian appropriation bill was re
ported to the senate. It carried s14,-
609,20l, net increase of $6,306,13
over the bill as passed by the house.
The large increase by the senate COM
Mittee IS due to appropriations under
which the United States treasurer will
Pay to number of Indian tribes the
money now held in trust as Indian
tribal fuads.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08

service and 5occaa toning much nuRer
ing amonK the many people No n
short Of fuel. 81 N MN
Beginning FRIDAY afternoon the
blizzard ragged with undated fury nm,
tn last evening. Sweeping across vast
open plains, driving huge quantities 81
snow before It and piling the beautiful
In deep drifts. 1t put an end to all
trafic not only In North Dakota. but
in Western Minnesota as well, and re.
suited in complete tie-up OF all the
railroads in this part Of the country.
Not 4 Train Moved.
From 2 o'clock yesterday morning
until z o'clock last evening not a train
arrived in Fargo over any OF the roads
either from the east or west.
Relief for the people residing in
towns along the jamestown, Northern
and Fargo Southwestern branches Of
the Northern Pacific, who were badly
in need of fuel and provisions, was
furnished by trains. Those lines are
again blocked. 1t will probably he
some time before they are opened tc
traffic.
Death and Suffering.
That the present storm has carried
great suffering and death in its trail
there Gamble little doubt.
Many towns throughout the state
were already short of fuel and the bliz.
gard aggravated this condition, but it
is among the homesteaders that the
greatest suffering exists, and scores of
those have undoubtedly persisted in
the storm.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08
Accidental Happenings.

Charles and James Harrison, broth
ers, were drowned while skating at
Prdrieton. Ind.
Fire destroyed hotel and a number
OF stores at st. Vincent de Paul, Que.
bee. causing loss of $4,000.
-Four alien laborers were killed and
several others injured near Moccasin
Gap, Va, by blast which failed to go
of promptly.
While inspecting his mining shaft
near Butte, Mont, Edward Little was
accidentally killed by being knocked
from falling plank.
The plant. of the Phelps Publishing
company at Springfield, Mass, was
destroyed by fire. The loss is estima-
ted at nearly 100000.
John Weger Of strawberry Point,
iowa, fell and broke his neck. He was
unhttching horse when he slipped on
the Ice. !.
= destroyed ten brick buildings Il
4, causing q loss Of ~, ooo
q Is Cornell students lost all
81 y
ut his life and many 9th,
7ss m escapes In q nre which
i 11cyed . four-stoEy struc
llaelI. Has.
epobbs, q teamstef &c Wan
/, sne4Ssd 70 hard ttat n
( q 1b a1d q noW coa ssti
~ 11e r. Is Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08
HO I'It|
I I lE!llpI ~ J. "a COVE llllE lsl.Yl a Ne
& q 4 4 TRusTs On TH1f 7 ~ Y
4 I;s AcAlla.! Nj /.

Washing ton, Feb. ). ~ Is lie
paper comhinatl Ions of I'd ~ u, ne
toibe placed upon the grin 81 rs "a.
eral government. The Judi 49, 60.
mittee Of the house will repoet fsvoea,
bly, the resolution Of RepfesaEatjss
Williams. directing the comm s.aaenef
OF corporations to make q thorough In
vestigation Of these concerns
The investigation will not saly az.
feet newspapers. which pay 81, - .ooe
annually for the paper they esasume,
but book publishers and bexboard,
writing and other paper manuaactur.
ers. who consume at least 81, 80 ,oos
worth Of paper. il l{i NJ
The General Paper company. which,
controls the entire market OF the Mid
die and Western states, was dissolved
recently, after federal prosecution IN
Minnesota.
Prices Shoot Up Again.
Prices at once dropped 80 Per cen,
Now they have advanced again, the
law being evaded through the incorpo-
ration OF new concern, the KiRber.
ly-Clark company, in Wisconsin.
The allegation has been that the
paper trusts now in existe1ce sen
their product at lower price abroaa
than they do at home. There Is No
possible chance Of compedtisa, be-
cause of the methods used by The pa
per combination. Representations
have been made to congresa that n
the tariff on wood pulp. which
amounts to $1.67 per ton, and On paper
for newspaper printing, which Is S.
per ton, should be removed, there
would be no difficulty in bringing
about the erection of mills IN six
months which would entirely relieve
the situation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08

Western Canada is from to 80 de-
grees below zero.
Long and Hard tight.
The railroads of the Northwest have
been engaged ever since Thanksgiving
in the biggest struggle in their his
tory. Realizing that the vast COM
merce of the country has to be moved
as promptly as possible in order to
meet the wants and needs of the PEG.
pie. the railroad officials have spared
neither effort nor expense in keeping
the lines open.
The roads have been confronted
with the worst billiards that have
swept the prairies of North Dakota in
thirty years.
North Dakota Trains Blocked.
Fargo, Feb. 5.-What is by far the
worst storm of the winter and one OF
the worst which ever swept over
North Dakota is just subsiding after
having wrought !,@yoc with the trail,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08

WINTER HAS BEEN LONG sL,z
zARo-oEATH AND SUFFER.
ING IN DAKOTA.

st. Paul, Feb. 5. - The Northwest,
from Wisconsin to Montana. is in the
grasp Of cold wave and an accompa-
nying blizzard that is doing much to
make already bad conditions much
worse. No extreme cold is recorded.
although in the Dakotas, Montana and
Western Canada the range is far be-
low zero. The high winds from the
northwest and the snow furries add to
the discomfort. The range in temper
ature in the Dakotas. Montana and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-02-08
BIG EARTHQUAKE LOCATED.

Solomon islands. In South Seas, Visit.
ed Months Ago.
San Francisco, Feb. 3. - The Solo
mon islands. in the South seas, were
visited by fearful earthquake several
months ago, and so heavy was the
force of the trembler that the earth
was opened and deep gorges created.
The entire appearance of the islands
was changed by the great sRAoavai.
but as far as can be ascertafnea there
was no loss of life.
The news was brought here By Gov.
G. B. L. Moore. who arrives On the
Oceanic company's steamer Sierra
yesterday from Samoa.