davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
a Y ankles Trick.

i The shrewd "down easters'' who
fiocked to Ohio in the early days made
such good use Of their wits that they
were constantly suspected by their
nefghbors Of being engaged III trickery,
says Mr.. Hubert In .sThe Ohio River
One day one Of them overlook a Dutch
farmer riding to mill with q bag Of
grain. III one end OF the bag was all
the corn; In, the other, to balance It
across the saddle, was stone. #s
Why do you carry the stoneY' ask
ed tie Yankee.
70 make de bag balance schteady =
replied the Dutchr1lan.
sBut 1t isn't needed FOR that. Throw
It away and put half tie meal iii each
end. Y S. Ssss
'sGoot!'' said the Dutchman, ana
away went the stone.
Soon afterward tie other rode Oh
ahead and the Dutchman was left 10
hi own musings. BE became suspE
cS61s, !ss@
Now how It issr' hs asfsd himself,
.E6Eerybody afoundt here iii ds glade
eI1r116 dsfr grain u, NIT STONE III do
saek. Dot Teller has got some Catch id
d1s. tya1 i Yankee trick sormtteveret.' !,
Ehsfsupon He stopped HE horss,
1sntsd up another stone and logged
e6kssntedly on to the mill Win ths
Gfdin al in one end OF the baaS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
MORE MERGERS.

New York, April 25.The plans
for the projected merger of the Trust
Company of America and the Colon
ial Trust company have been agreed
upon by the directors and general
meeting OF the tockholders today
ratified the articles signed by the
directors. Under the terms OF the
merger as announced by the direc-
tors several weeks ago, the stock
holders of the Colonial Trust CONF
pany received the option OF selling
their stock at $500 per share or Of
exchanging each two shares Of their
holdings for one share Of the Trust
Company OF America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
LITERARY imp sToRs.
Many Clever Nritsrs Who Have Do
ceived the World.


/ ssived the. World.
Clever literary impostors Who have
deceived the world are nfifieroas.
Game nj Carrieri. II Neafppolitdn fentle-
man and scholar while confined to his
room for q long period Of years BY III
ness amused himself by writing;an. ac-
count of an lima inary voyage round
the world: When the volume was pub
liahed. it was taken az 4 fact even by
learned people. ssA
The detailed account OF q trip to
China which IS credited to Du Halde
is another literary hoax. The author
had never seen China and had been
sufficiently clever to compile the work
solely from the memoirs OF Chinese
missionaries. SIS
Il IL remarkable, thodgh no less d,
fact that sGuliiver's Travels was
thought to be a true narrative when Il
ilrst appeared, and the famous story Of
Dambergers travels was likewise i
hoax.
Varillas;; the French" historian, enjoy
"a q wide reputat ton as b chronicler Of
events. but later It was discovered that
his works were purely fakes. The vol
umes OF this writer resemble those Of
Gregorio Reti. who. IN order to keep
himself from starving, appended tho
most unheard Of Incidents to English
history as 1t was known.
One Of the most daring impostures
on record Is that Of Joseph velIa Of
Sicily. he said that he discovered ssv-
snteen Of the lost books of Liyy Sd
Arabic. Hs then yet to work and
wrote translation from his fancy.
which was printed After his death
the fraud was discovered. Before his
death, however, he fell under suspi.
cion and was condemned to imprison-
ment.
There ara countless cases Of authors
selling their names to be put on works
they have never read. Sir John HilI
once contracted to translate a. Dutch
book. After the agreement he renaeni.
bered that he did not know word Of
Dutch. He then bargained with an
other translator 70 do the work fof
half the price he wis TO receive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
BUSY mott, OF
HETTINGER COUNTY
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS in
STALLED AND MACHINERY OF
NEW COUNTY STARTED

1aa+t NJ, 49,, 40 ,,.31i.,.
!, 81. = 90 -
so,,tht 800, 49,
,tba ~ 80. : ~, 1, i,.'s
Is ss Mia !. - sus:susu
a.. - ~. -. !, S 3 49, - :.
- ~ 80. 49, :, = seieo. Mo 81,
.nd 1so,r,,,.,,s, - suy
n,or,nt : . . y !" 8, s =. :
=, ha,,;,, ~ = g wienes :
aan,-ad 49, ss, a. - = Or
50 -' = .ne Various lily '1ls
n, th;s
,,aato.+ -. !. -. = -. uJ1s 4si1n ene
t,;s,..s = !. - :, W. y =. 8. DioW = =
- 80 =. ~ nsAs uone 90 m tsa
,;a,, J q -. = J, - l.nee = sn.s 81
!, ~, aa,.-., -. = e. g. - .nese
! - - =. -. - - ,.s 'e p.opie nay
:. !. s. $500 = 1.ieee : ,os'u iinpfose-
! :. -. = = 80 = " .'Anu - W.
80 -. ,tiieo = mo. -. : rluA ~
- o Will ING eoih ll aissiohers'
anu tne new county Oh aettinger was
plo = e ~ ene newly
-. 49,. s D = pieseh..
= i.'sloueis nee anu eject
y s' = se. .ali man. ne
~ sau oA'ns - once oif tne va
80 s "eie sishsu ana ap-
$3.50 =,
~ ooiissloner uistrlcts were were
e-. s one. sMo anu enfee.
A 0Als' ieso were ni "a 'i1's
l1Aa e1.sen io1u supeIS 's'' were ap-
p ...s %
sonSe' ~. Wy ai.ei onitn aho
suuu ss go were 't, a a as
$3.50. IS /. van -! oein iaeir uutIes
., -, ~
isas'e. VI oeeas' rams r.
'.>1o'''- anu .ne souney auoltor
appo.neeu ~ sisi. ene county
~. Duiieisn' morton and
&c. : soun..es Will q view Vi ascer-
s'l ""' D'ons anu 1ll' ieeoros were
-. -" .
' o0' iesS was iaaoe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
Horses 81 SNOW, SHOES.

Horses wear snowshoes iii Dakota
In winter. Thus equipped, they trot
lightly over drifts wherein they would
otherwise sink out Of sight. In some
parts Of Dakota the snow lies all win.
ter long eight or ten feet deep, but a
crust forms on It, and with snowshoes
men skim over It easily. So do snow
shod horses The equine snowshoes are
made Of boards twenty inches long and
fourteen inches wide. An indentation
to At the foot Is branded on each board
with 9 hot horseshoe. and the con-
trtvance is fastened on to the hoof
with an iron clamp and bolt. After
9 day or two Of practice Dakota
horse becomes an expert snowshoer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES


Dickinson is weir pleased with the
new city well, water from which is
forced through the mains by air
pressure.
Twenty years ago last Sunday
Theodore Roosevelt passed through
this city on his way to his ranch
south Of Medora, says the Dickinson
Post. He then thought that Blaine
would make good president.
Rev. John Orchard, general secre-
tary of the North Dakota Sunday
School association left Tuesday morn
ing over the Great Northern for ST.
Paul on his way to Rome to represent
this. state at the Worlds Sunday
School convention.
Frank B. Tracy. formerly editor Of
the Langdon Republican, writes an In
teresting short story in the Ladies'
Home Journal under the title THE
Hand in the Fire" He is well known
to many in this state who are pleas
ed with his progress as writer.
= = =
The Western Union Telegraph Co.'s
office in Grand Forks was entered
some time Sunday night or Monday
morning and $500 and a ring stolen.
The front door was forced and two
desks in the building ransacked. Most
Of the money was in the desk OF Man
ager A. C. Hanson. The remainder.
about $40 was kept in the desk Of the
booKkeeper. -
Ex-sheriff oppergaaTd, Of Barnes
county, met with what might have:
been a serious accident while on his
way to Europe last week. When Mr..
Oppergaapd reaehed New York April
IT, the congested frame evidently was
too much for Elm and he encountered
a trolley car which Knocked him down
and injured his side, fracturing a rib
and rendering him unconscious for a
time. "
George Miller, convicted at the
April term Of court at Dickinson for
manslaughter and given sentence
of six years in the state penitentiary,
was bound over to the district. court
on a charge Of perjury brought by
the states attorney. When he took
the stand in his own defense at the
trial, he swore that the testimony he
gave at his preliminary hearing was
false throughout. In defense on the
charge of perjury he now maintains
that he was not sworn at the earlier
hearing. The charge will be await
ing him when he comes from the
penitentiary six years hence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
Res An .csntesl. 4

1hssSs one thing i WIN say,- ~
lna1ksd III Millions, ''and tAaS u thaE
ny daushtsr, Arabsih. hes . Ans an
position .
sIndssdf' s
3: xss nh. II way shs ssn listen IN
hours p har own playing ~ thssvteain
shows remarkable self control sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26

Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskey

yon VIII e kssp strong sn vigorous and Isy
otAs InscRs e i dangerous e hI y
Malt Whskey
Hound absolutely pure and 20 contain medicinal properties
you ask druggist grocer dealer for
Duys Pure Malt Whsey YOU get genuine IT'S
the absolutely medicinal wisey only
In sealed boes bulk. Trademarks the
s0id chenist on the label and make che
cork Is unbroken. Price $OO booklet ana
docf0rs advice free. Duffy Whisey Coz Rochester NJ "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
Uranuel. .

u was on the evening OF March Is,
178I that William Herschel, at Slough.
England, discovered new planet.
Wishing to pay compliment to George
IIL. his patron, he gave It the name Of
0s0rgium sldHs, or the Georgian star.
Other English astronomers, wishing Is
compliment the dlscoverer himself.
sQsgested the name OF Herschel. Con-
tinsntal astronomers proposed that the
Old mytholegicai system be- followed,
and the name fof Uranus was accepted
hN the scientific world as the designs.
ton Of the seventh planet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
MYSTERY OF THE. SEA.
The Puxxlins Hseswax u No ssaehssl
81 OfSpcs. "A

I The Puxxlins Hseswax % shs ssaehss
81 81 0txucst.
0f all the secrets held by TIE fiotsaml
end jetsam Of many years none IL
stranger than that of the beeswax Of
the Oregon beaches. Long before the
white mansseame-. to sthe. great north.
vest by ship or prairie schooner yes
GELS from the orient had skirted the
coast. Bits of wiTeekaGe have told tie
story of Chinese 1unks gone ~ pieces
On the shore but the most curious evil.
dehce of this eastern trafiic has been
found on the Oregon coast south Of
the Columbia river. Mr.. Clarke gives
an account Of this treasure troye in his
Pioneer Days.
When Lewis and Clark made their
famous expedition they learned that
The native Indians Of Oregon had for
many years found Jumps Of beeswax
on the sandy shores.
Beeswax Is prac ticaIly indestructible
"A water. but these pieces had pounded
% the surf until they were black ana
battered almost beyond recognition.
In 1914 ono Henry. engared. in the
FUR trade, wrote IN account af \ tlI,tlI.,r
masses Of this swaS. The he .as were
scattered OYER wide stretch of co.'s
and were now covered. nosy r,.,cowera5l5.
by the blowing sand. Soliisc OF t,i.s
Jumps were softenea b. 81. Il. s.55
and sizes by the heat Of t,...s SIN a1.sss
bleachcd nearly white Ctl,c-s ,,-s,s. Y
square and STAMPED nth s.s !, l,s.
acters. rs s. ss.
In 1895 q Mr. Howell "a III ssson Il, i
beach, saw something ell Sri tl.
sand. 1t proved to De- t..aa c,'.ael.. r,;
some large squares Of beasw Il: 50 's.' &
Ing several tons any si..s.ra ''e. s,,.s
were also found, ali be A.: III, M!
ed letters Il IF s.. Resides tll.a 4
Of wax, quantities of a 80, .e>s
We're discovered In. iookfng Is 40
matter It was learned that as far back.
as records ran these taners had been
found with the wa * on - shore.
OF course the explanation may be
that some oriental ship bearing church,
supplies for a mission farther south
went to pieces on the Oregon coast
many many years ago, but what
would q ship bound for Mexico 81
South America be doing SO far north,
and what use could any mission have
Tor such an enormous quantity Of waxa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

bearing for the arms. The arms should
be fastened to tho shaft as shewn In
the illustrations and the paddles
should be about II inches wide. Of
Inch boards. and set so as to point up
stream at an angle Of about 80 de-
gsees. The cups for carrying the wa
ter are set as shown, at the ends Of
the paddles. Is such an anglo as to
empty all the water into the fiume as
thay revolves IN turn to the highest
point Il d III
n The eiiiciency Of such = wheel is
low at the best Il II q wen balanced.
and runs without fricttsn. and the an
gls % the paddles and 81 the cups
right, its emciancy may be So or 10
per cent Is the actual power Is the
5stre Tho actual power of the
|ssxeaus ~ course. depend ulon
|its ysl0caty, ma ! upon tle depth to
which ~ pad dlss nay alp Into ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

sugar, and seven pounds Of clean Ia
BILE salt When these are thoroughly
dissolved pour them over the meat
which they will cover if the pork in
tightly packed In the barrel. Some
prefer to boil the pickle before using
it. skfmming off the impurities from
the sugar and the salt as they rise to
the surface. When this is done the
brine should be thoroughly cooled be-
fore pouring over the meat. Hams
and shoulders should remain In tbs
pickle little longer than the rest Of
the meat, say, about two months or
more, according to the thickness Of
the pieces.
Most farmers prefer to smoke their
meat and have special smoke-houses
built on the farms for this purpose.
Hickory on oak bark makes a very
good smoke, although corn cobs will
do very well as a substitute. The
meat should be smoked until It is a
good. rich brown, and then hung up
in a dry, cool room, and in some way
protected from flies. The hams and
shoulders should be -encased in can.
vas sacks, as this meat is the most
valuable part Of the hogs and is gen
orally selected by flies on which to lay
their eggs. Where there is danger
from rats and mice as wen as from in
sects, the meat should be hung from
a swinging shelf or from floor joists
On the ceiling above. The smoking
process must not be hurried. Ten
days of steady smoking in ordinary
cases win be sufficient, unless the
pieces of meat are exceptionally large
or thick.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

wasteful Of salt because 1t is inexpen-
pensive. Pork may be salted with or
without brine. both methods being
about equally popular and sahsfac-
tory. II brine is used there will be
no danger from insects or mice during
the picking process. The brine ex-
tracts the blood and other juices from
the meat and is apt to spoil and
contaminate the whole case of pork
unless given attention. The way to
prevent this trouble is to give the brine
an occasional boiling, skimming off
the impurities as they rise to the sur
face. In this way the brine may
be kept pure without impairing it's
strength. Tor any length of time. In
making brine, add salt TO the water
until It is sufficiently strong to float
an egg or potato. It should be stirred
violently while the salt Is being added.
What is known as dry sailing is
perhaps little easier, requiring less
work. This method is to salt the
pork in barrels or boxes without the
addition Of water or brine. AS this
way does not exclude flies or maggots
from the meat. care should he taken to
cover the barrels with something that
will keep them out. When flies lave
access to pork they deposit their eggs
on the meat. These turn to maggots
OF shippers and soon the meat is unfit
for use. Pork should be allowed to
stay In the brine or dry sailing casks
for six weeks and should receive more
salt. If necessary. during this period,
and The Farmer suggests that salt
petre added to the salt at the rate
of about four ounces to 100 pounds of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
HANDLING OF THE
HOG AFTER KILLING
crcass Msst N Thoroughly Before cuttinx mn
and Curing.

In order to cure pork SO that 1t win
keep. the carcass must be thoroughly
cooled OF its body heat, and should
therefore hang for q hours or more.
according to the temperature, before
It is cut up. The mistake Is often
made Of hanging hegs out in severe
weather. allowing them to freeze ON
the outside. while the meat next to
the bone may still retain some of the
animal heat when the carcass is cut
up. The result will be a souring. and
speedy decay will set in at the center
of the hams and shoulders that from
all outward appearances will seem in
good condition.
With large percentage Of fat, side
pork will not become over salt and
there is no danger from over-salting
except to the leaner portions of the
carcass. Yet there is no need to be
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

pork will greatly improve the taste Of
the meat.
AS each layer Of pork is packed In
the barrel a thick sprinkling of salt
should be spread over It before the
next layer Of pork, Is put on. Pack
the hams and shoulders IN the bot
tom OF the cask and the side meat,
hooks. chimes, etc, on top Of them.
Many farmers prefer to add sugar
or molasses to their brine, in order to
make the meat sweet, or, as it is
more commonly called, sugar cured.
This is done by adding to the salt
some sugar or molasses and salt-petre,
dissolving these in the water and pour.
ing the pickle back over the meat. A
good recipe for this is as follows:
For every hundred pounds Of pork use
four ounces Of saltpeter, three pints
Of molasses and two pounds Of brown
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
A Homemade Current Wheel

water. The dip of the paddles should
not exceed ene-tenth of the diameter
Of the wheel. For best efficiency, the
wheel should revolve at half the rate
of the water-fow, and this must be ad.
justed by regulating the load; that is,
the size and angle of the buckets car
rying the water.
At the best, supposing stream We
,locity of five feet second, the wheel
may develop about two-fifths Of q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

A very simple current wheel is
shown in the accompanying illustra-
tons. 1t would require to be IL or
Ia feet in diameter in order to raise
the water high enough to deliver, and
at the same time dip into the stream
far enough to gain power from the
stream. The shaft may be made of
one and ene-half inch gas pipe, with
four two by eight-inch pieces bolted
around 1t for stiffness. and to give a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
Proof Of Merle.

Proof Of Merit.
The proof Of the merits Of plaster
Is the cures it effects, and the volun.
tary testimonials of these who have
used Al3cock's Plasters during the
past sixty years is unimpeaehable
evidence Of their superiority and
should convince the most skeptcal.
Self-praise is no recommendation, but
certificates from these who have used
them are.
Allcock's are the original and gen.
uine porous plasters and have never
been equaled by those who have
sought to trade upon their reputation
by making plasters with holes in
them. Avoid substitutes as you would
counterfeit money.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

- vtllllasass Pink Mills Restored Mrs.
neAAlns 70 liealth ana Also Cured
HOe oaunhter of Anaem1a.

Il. vtllliaissss Pink MILLS r stored Mrs.
heAAaas 70 Health and Also Cured
Hsf Daughter Of Anaemia.
-. Jseis Robbins. Of 1121 Clar
q. Decatur. M, says: II was weak,
EN- ~ troubled with headaches. MY
appetits4 failed 60 that did not rel.
- ny food. ] vas unable to do my
work because my limbs panied me
% ana my feet were swollen. I got
annb anA dizzy. my tongue seemed at
tines g be paralyzed SO that I
couldn't speak distinctly. My extrem-
kies, when II this numb state, felt as
= some one was sticking needles into
ne all over their surface. Through
ny shoulders at times had such pain
hat ] couldn't sleep. Many times
swoho with q smothering sensation.
When the physicians remedies
failed to benefit nae began to look
ter something that would. Ny sister,
Mrs. Mcdaniel, Of Decatur, recon-
nended Or. Williams Pink Pills to
me- ana ! Ut once purchased some.
was greatly encouraged when I saw
how they acted on my nervous condi-
don and continued using them until
cured. am now able to attend to my
duties and have not consulted phys
teiaA since.
II also gave them to my daughter
who had always been weak and who
ct this time seemed to lack vitality.
Her cheeks were colorless and she
was thin and spiritless. She had an.
aenia and We feared consumption, be.
cause every time she went out doors
4 It was at all cold or damp she
would take cold and cough. But DR..
Williams Pink Pills brought color
hack to her cheeks and strength to
her body"
Dr.. williams Pink Pills are sold by
% druggists, or sent postpaid, on re-
cefpt Of price. so cents per box, SIX
toxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
Just Missed EN-.

1.-THE first thing that Columbus did
on landing in America was to hneel
and express his gratitude"
Eyes," answered Miss Cayenne, Il
suppose he was thankful to get here
under circumstances that did not
bring him In contact with the customs
officers"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

In Pinch, Use ALIENS Foor.EAsE
A powder. It cures painful. smart
Ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery q
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all Druggists, Csc. Accept no sub
stitute. Trial package, FREE. Al
dress A. s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. 7.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

horse power. and II It does this It VIM
deliver about one.third of q cubic foot
of water per second to height Of ten
feet.
A ditch Is inches wide at the tor
10 inches wide at the bottom, and SIX
inches deep, at the grade given, win
carry this quantity Of water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

The Young Sow Because q YOUNG
SOW, Improperly fed, becomes frantic
and eats her own pigs, It is no sign
that she will do IT. again. but It win
pay to watch her pretty carefully just
the same. b. Ii.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
The Wings Of Time.

The Wings OF Time.
Methuselah was walking In his gar
den.
my goodness" he exclaimed, sud
denly, there's another flower on that
century plant! Why, it seems but
yesterday since + plucked a blossom
from It,"
He walked slowly toward an oak
tree two hundred years old which he
had tenderly raised from an acorn.
"Ah. me-" he unused, how time
dies!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

ONLY ONE s.BROl1o QURna.
that is LAxATlyE BsttyMO Qqtnine. e,uiss.ay
original Cold Tablet Is WHITE PACK A8E vIa
b!geS and red leLterlnS. and bears the MgnAtua 0f
u. w. GROVE. &e.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES produce
the brightest and fastest colors with less
work and no muss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

The man who drinks to cure q cold
usually resorts to the same remedy for
sunstroke.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

Men are inclined to shy from awe
man who plays the angelic role too
strong.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

Never Judge the keenness Of a vo-
mans intellect by the SHARPNESS Of her
tongue.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

Love never courts the ccst--proba
bly, because It seldom has the price.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

You have missed the best if Garfield
Tea, Natures laxative, has been over
looked; take it to regulate the liver and
to overcome constipation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

But silence isn't necessarily golden;
a talker may have something to say
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

AS yet the mirror has not been made
as others see him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

Mrs. Wsnslow,s Soothing Syrup.
.I.ss ps .ss, vine Inc f.