The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17

Bathgate has base ball league and
is now looking to see what the rest of
the county are going to do for county
league.
Arthur Ellery, young son of Rev.
Ellery of st. Thomas, was severely
bitten by dog on the hip. The dog
was killed.
Mrs. John Scott has returned to Wal
hall after winters visit with her son
James at Cartwright, Man. She is in
good health.
Dan Laxdal of Cavalier has dropped
base ball and turned his attention to
tanning an automobile that he purchas-
ed of Ed. Stong.
I. B. Parsons has his new clothes
washer on exhibition at Bathgate and
those that have seen it think that he
has good thing.
Miss Laura Lysengen, daughter of G..
T. Lysengen, of this township, is serious
ly i'll with tuberculosis and is not expect
ed to recover,-Times.
The Bathgate high school will send an
athletic team to the field meet at the
state university on the 18th and 18th of
this month.-Chronotype.
Mrs. Grant Fuller left here Saturday
Morning for Elm. Creek, Man.. where
her sister, Mrs. Porter, is seriously sick
with consumption.-Call.
Robt. St. Amour and wife left for
Portland, Oregon, on Friday of last
week. They may conclude to make the
coast their home.-Chronotype.
Mrs. Lloyd and daughter, sister and
neice of Kitchen the Walhalla photo
grapher have arrived from England and
will remain in Walhalla for some time:
Harry Howell will take charge of the
M e. N elevator at Neche vice Fred st
Amour who will hereafter lead the honest
life of farmer. Nothing insinuated
here.
| Mrs. j. X. Fairchild who has spent
the winter homesteading with her hus-
band in the western part of the state is
visiting her son, the editor of the Dray-
ton Echo.
Rev. Bechtel of Cavalier has gone to
conference at Aberdeen, S. d. and the
Chronicle says that everybody there
hopes that he will be sent back as he is
very popular.
John Alexander of Cavalier took too
much quinine for cold and it took all
thes doctors could do to relieve him of
the effects Nothing is stated as what
happened to the cold.
| T. r. Chambers of Hamilton has re-
ceived news of the death of the brother
of his first wife, Thos. ]. Roberts of Port
Arthur, Ont. Mr.. Roberts once operat-
ed a farm in che vicinity of Emerson.
A son of Rudolph Raedel, aged about
five years, fell from wagon on which
he was playing last Thursday and SER
iouly injured himself. Since the fall a
large abcess has, made it's appearance
under the right arm.-Times.
Harry Cooper, son Rev. H. P. Cooper,
of Drayton has taken position as tele-
graph editor with the> Grand Forks
Herald. He has been editor of the U.
paper "The Student" He will however
continue his studies and graduate with
his class in June of this year.
Mrs. A. Jameson, who has been suffer-
ing from tumor for the past year, but
was thought to be improving in health
this spring, suffered reaction Wednes-
day and at this writing is very low and
it is not believed by physicians that re-
coyery is possible. -Mountaineer.
The infant son of commissioner and
Mrs. Wn. Bigwood died Tuesday from
intestinal troubles. The little one was
about three months old, the funeral was
hold Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Sam
uel Ellery officiating. The interment
was IN the city cemetery.-Iimes.
Mrs. w. T. Jameson died at Walhalla
on Friday evening last aged about forty
years. She had been ill since last fall
and died of hemorrhage. Her husband
died several years ago and there are two
boys and an adopted daughter left or
plants. Mrs. Jameson carried $1,000
insurance in the Royal Neighbors and.
the NJ. B. A and left some other pro-
perty for the support of the little ones.
Messrs. Chas. Atkinson and F.C. Nor
is have formed a partnership to- bandle
horses, and are in the market tor ami
mails weighing from 1900 pounds up and
from four to eight years old, and sound.
II you have such horses for sale call on
the undersigned. II you want to buy
horses of this kipd call on us. We will
sell them on easy terms. .4s
ATKINSON 8 Morris,
S5tf Pembina.