davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
County News
ososssosesoees

T. H. Chambers of Hamilton is enlarg-
ing his barn.
Alex. Gym of Neche is new student
at the A. G. at Fargo.
A baby girl was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Chas. Reibllng of Drayton.
John Halcrow of Bowesmont is at
Minneapolis on pleasure trip.
Alex Matthews of Tyner has rented
the Brendan farm near Bathgate.
Chas. Perault formerly of Bathgate
has located at Occur d Alene, Idaho.
The Bowesmont creamery building is
finished and turned over to the associa-
ton.
Mrs. Preston Mills arrived at Drayton
from Gliechen, Alberta, to visit with
friends. - +.
Mr.. Magnusson of Gardar is said to be
the tallest man in the county, six feet
and seven inches.
John O'Brien of Neche has gone to
Oregon to enter the service of the
Southern Pacific Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Anderson who
h ave been visiting at Hamilton left for
their home at Ell Paso, Texas.
They are catching mink over Bathgate
way; Ernest Hall got one, Ed. Seblin got
two and others have been caught.
Mrs. Robt. Noice of Neche submitted
to surgical operation at Winnipeg
hospital and is recovering very nice
lys
Chas. Gym of Neche will spend some
months with his sister Mrs. j. A. Liv-
ingstone on her claim in Williams coun-
| ty.
IL. Foster has Just finished a sheep
shed on his farm near Bathgate l6 x ITO
feet which will shelter THOUSAND
sheep.
J.. A. Brown has moved to Grand
Forks for the winter. Ed. Husome
will live on the Bowesmont farm in the
meantime.
Mrs. F. N. Burrows of Bathgate was
very ill last week and it was feared for a
time that she would have to undergo an
operation. She is better.
H. G. Thompson of Bowesmont has
been at the Twin Cities on business In
connection with the Bind Asylum board
of which he is member.
E. H. Stong. of the First Bank Of
Cavalier is at Rochester, Mimi, recover
ing from the affects of an operation for
stomach troubles.
Died-at his residence in Carlisle, on
Sunday November 18th, Alfred Moffitt.
The remains were buried at Hamilton.
He was member Of the Methodist
church.
The residences of Robt. Folker and j:
E. Lee at Neche are under quarantine
for diptheria. Little Eveline Folker
and Mrs. Lee and daughter Doris are
the sick one, but the cases are very
mild.
j. G. johnson Of Bay Center was q
delegate to the Equity Society meeting
at Devils Lake, and reports an interest
ing meeting and the slogan .Hold the
wheat" II.
Thos. Cornell Of Hamilton has sold
the N. w. ar SEQ. / adjoining Hamilton
to an Illinois party who will build .
residence thereon and live there next
season. Consideration Is $50
Mrs. a. ]. Goodall has returned "a
lher home near Hamilton from Band.
I She left her. con Archie. He has inprov
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29


Pearl A. Grenville.
VS., Cita o n
Clement ". GfenvlAe. Hearing Peti-
Beulah n: Grenv14e, rearl ton for Ap-
"A. GrenVllle, ana Wlllam pOintnlent of
w, FelsOu speclai guard AdminiStrat-
ian of Clement w. Gren- or
Vile minor and Beulah NJ.
Grenville minor.
/: Respondents.J
The State of North Dakota to the above
= named respondents and all persons in
.terested in the estate of Alice S. Grenville,
deceased:
7 You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that the petitioner herein has filed in this
court her petition, praying that letters Of
administration upon the estate of Alice S.
Grenville. late of the city of Davenport in
the County of Scott and State of Iowa, de-
ceased, be granted to William III. Wilson
and that the said petition will be heard and
duly considered by this Court on Saturday
the 21st day of December A. D. 1907. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day. at the
Court Rooms of this Court. in the County
Court House in the City of Pernbina. Coun-
ty of Pembina and State of North Dakota.
and you and each Of you; are hereby cited
time and place, and answer said petition.
and show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of said petition should not be grant
dated the 4th day of November A. d. 1907.
By the Court
HI. G. WICK.
[seall Judge Of the County Court.
Attorneys.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

filed. Order made appointing 4. G..
Richardson u special administrators.
Bond in sum 81 S6400 furnished and
letters issued.
Estate Of Florence Renee Hearing
had on petition for probate Of last will
Order made submitting said last will to
probate and certificate Of probate issued
The bond Of William T. Rene, the execu-
tor named id said wills fixed at $500.
Bond and oath Of executor filed and
bond approved. Letters testamentary
issued. Order made for publication Of
notice to creditors-the time for presen-
tation Of claims being fixed at six
months.
Estate Of John Spangelo:-Hearing
had on final account. and petition for
final distribution. Order made allowing
final account and final decree of distri-
button issued.
Estate of John j. Soldal;-Final &C.
count and petition for final distribution
filed. Hearing had ON same and final
account allowed. Final decree of distri-
button fled. Hearing hod on same and
final account allowed. Final decree of
distribution issued.
Estate of May Murney:-Petition for
letters OF administration filed. Hear
ing had on same and order made appoint
ing G. r. Green as administrator and
his bond as such fixed at $500. Bond
and oath fled and bond approved. Let
tiers of administration issued. Order
made for publication of notice to credi-
tors-the time for presentation of CLAIMS
being limited to four months. Order
made appointing A. F. Argue, Alex
stensby and J. F. Kippen as appraisers
and warrant to appraisers issued.
Estate of Octava Tetrault;-Authen
ticated copy of last will and petition for
probate of same filed. Waivers filed and
hearing had forthwith. Testimony of
subscribing witness filed. Order made
admitting said will to probate, and ap.
pointing Philomene Tetrault as tesla
mentary administrative, bond being fix
ed in the sum of $4,000. filed and ap-
proved. Oath filed ane letters issued.
Order made appointing E. L. Howard,
j. G. Webster and G. H. Lee as apprais-
ers. and warrant to appraisers issued.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
Liquor License or'Tsx Receipt.

u - ; = + /. - ! "
Notice is hereby given that U. s.
Government Wax Receipt for Special
Tax on the business Of Retail Malt Liq-
uor Dealer was issued to Beaudry Rroth.
ers Of Neche, North Dakota, on the 2nd
day Of July, "A. D. 1907. Which said
tax receipt is posted in the front room Of
the frame building located on lot q Of
block %. Of the original townsite Of the
village Of Nsche. n. D., which said
building is owned by F. I. McMahon
and Beandry Brothers occupy said
building under lease from the said E. 1
McMahon, whersin said tax receipt i
posted. a.
Dated this 7th day 81, n November, 1907
I, rs. M fsAUDRY BROS,
Moldes d aid Government Tax Receipt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
COUNTY COURT

Before Hon. H. G. Wick, County Judge.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA 80
County of Penbina
In the matter of the estate OF Alice >
G1enyille deceased.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
The Companion as a Christmas Gift

The Companion as Christmas Gift
Nobody is too young, nobody too old,
to enjoy reading THE YOUTHS CON-
PANION. For that reason it makes one
of the most appropriate of Christmas
gifts-one of the few whose actual worth
far out weighs the cost. Welcome as the
paper may be to the casual reader on the
train, at the Office in the public library,
it is after all the paper of the home.
The regularity and frequency of it's visits
the cordial sincerity of its tone, make
for it soon the place of familisr friend
in the house. Like good friend, too, it
stands always for those traits and quail
ties which are typified in the ideal home
and are the sources of nations health
and true prosperity. Is there another
Christmas gift costing so little that
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

On receipt of s1.75 the yearly subscrip-
ton price, the publishers send to the
new subscriber all the remaining issues
ofTHE COMPANION for 1907 and the
Four-Leaf Hanging Calender for 1908 in
full color.
Full illustrated Announcement of the
new volume for 1908 will be sent with
sample copies of the paper to any adj
dress free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
ia Berkeley Street Boston, Mass
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

CT t a t i o n
HearingPeti-
ton for Ap-
pOintnlent of
AdnliniStrat-
or.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-21

Children's ''No-Mo-Hole' Hose, in
black, 3 pair ..,...................
Children's Teddy Bear Hose, extra
heavy ribbed, 2 pair ....,,...................
Misses "No-Mo-Hole" Stockings,
fine ribbed, black, pair ,...~..............
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-21
$500 COATS AT 1875.

length cloth black brown and Solid oon and also light
1ine1coa $500 al 2.75
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-22
BRITT FAILED TO DRAW.
Receipts OF Fight I'm Honolulu
Amounted To Only SI.69.

San Francisco, Dec. H.-There is at
least one place in this wide world where
Tommy Burns could not go and turn his
fighting talents into the stuff that jim
giles with the metallic clink- That place Is
Honolulu.
The natives Of the, Hawaiian Islands
are not yet ripe for the introduction OF
the fighting game in the land OF poi.
This was shown several weeks ago. when
Jimmy Britt gave four-round boxing
exhibition in Honolulu opera house.
According 10 a western report OF the ar
fair, the proceeds Of the entertainment
amounted TO SL69 after all expenses had
been paid
Britt Travelled 20 the islands with a
ball team made up Of a number Of Cali
fornia players under the management OF
Mique Fisher. After James Edward had
browsed around under the rays OF the
tropical sun for a couple Of days he be-
gan 10 feel a bit peevish on the financial
question The boat that carried his rents
from Frisco was overdue and James WIS
forced TO Wear the same necktie Two
days in succession. This RULED his royal
spirits. Hence the idea Of giving a spe-
cial boxing exhibition before the natives
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-22
LAMPLIGHTER IS FORGOTTEN.
Winner OF "A Fortune on the Turf
Knocked Down for 500.

Tucked away in an obscure corner of a
sporting page few days ago was a
three-line item 20 the effect that Lamp
lighter a winner OF nearly 100000 on the
turf and for which Pierre Lorillard paid
the late Capt. 5. 5. Brown $4,000 had
been sold in a Lexington (Ky) sale for
$780,
This marvellous old son Of Spendthrift
was sold for a less sum than the jockey
fee in many stake races the son OF the
great Spendthrift had won
Lamplighteri Let's see. He was one
of the iron horses Of the turf. His turf
record runs something like this in the
number OF starts and races won 1881.
l4-5; 1892, 1910; 1888. 1873; 1894. 10-4 and
1895. 81. In s. starts he won %. was sec
ond in l6. and third in 3. being misplaced
In only T.
In 1892 he won the Twin City Handicap.
one and one-quarter miles at Sleeps
head Bay. 200 Is, close to record time,
from Banquet and Montana. The same
year, as a three-year-0ld and with 10i
pounds up. Lamplighter was third 70
Montana Ql5), with Garrison up. and
Major Domo CID in the Suburban. ran
in 2:01 2-5. Poet Scout. Pessara (Winner
OF the Metropolitan Handicap that year..
Locohatchee. Tournament, His Hlghness
(second 10 Pessara in the Metropolitan,
Raceland. Russell. and Picknicker com
posed the field. Lamplighter. then run
under the well-known col0rs OF Brown *
Rogers, was sold two months later 70
Pierre Lorillard for $4,000
II was not alone on the Eastern turf
that Lamplighter was known. In OctO-
Der. 1888. he was sent West, and at Chi
cago, in October, was beaten by the peer
less Yo Tamblen. owned by Chris
Smith, and the greatest FLY Of her time,
in a match race at one and One-elghth
miles for a stake of $500. This was fol-
lowed by a special sweepstake or $500.
with 70 Tamblen, Lamplighter, and Gift
ford. also owned by Chris Smith. en-
tered. Clifford won. and ran the one and
one-eighth miles in 20994. Change IN eli
mate probably caused Lamplighter TO
lose.
And the great LamplighteT was sold for
500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-22
NEW YORK-PARIS AUTO RACE.
Date Set for Unique Automobile En-
DURANGO Trial.

New York, Dec. PA cable from Paris
announces that the contestants in the
New York-Paris race will leave Europe
February ,, and Will assemble for the
start from Times square, New York. Feb
ruary -
Two more entries for the contest have
been received in France. These ere the
Motobloc Company, a French concern,
which has entered a forty horsepower
car and the Brixia-Zust Company. Italian
manufacturers, who have entered a thirty
horsepower car.
The announcement from Paris of the
date for the starting of the New York
to Paris race is expected 70 give an i'm
petus to the American plans for entering
cars.
There have been in Paris eight or nine
entrants for the race. foreign cars that
have been pledged to start whenever
called upon. The only American car
which has so far entered. however, has
been the Hol-Tan, though the Franklin.
Thomas, and some others have been con-
sidering the advisability OF competing.
While the project was at first secuted
by those familiar with the character of
the country. those once interested in the
plan have changed front, and declared
that the trip was possible. Several army
officers prominent in the government
Alaskan service have become enthusiast
tic over the plan, and have made numer-
Gus suggestions to aid the contestants.
The Pekin-to-Paris race, regarded quite
as impossible of achievement when sug-
gested, was successfully completed In
the Pekin-to-Paris contest We're two De
Dion cars. Marquis de Dion will enter
two cars inNthis race. He was the first
to declare his intention of going. A six
cylinder Breguet and the thirty-horse-
power car of Senior Carneiro de Cabella,
OF Lisbon. were the next entries.
Then the American HOl-Tan car was
named. Two HUngarians-Eman Roth
and Joseph Lowinger-were the next to
nominate cars. The Renault. with
Szisz driving. is a possibility Luttgen,
the Vanderbilt Cup driver. is mentioned
as another. Roberts, in a Thomas. is
third, and the Franklin is another These.
with the Motobloc, the French and
Brixia-Zust. the Italian, cars entered yes
teiGay complete the present possibility
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-22
MILITARY CLUBS THREATENED.
A. A. L. Striving to stamp Ont Pro-
feSsiOnalism.

New York. Dec. H.-Unless the Military
Athletic League eXpels all the profession
ais OF the Second Signal Corps and the
Seventy-first Regiment, either the local
branch of the A A. 4. or the NJ a l..
or both organizations, may be disrupted.
The trouble began with the organize
ton of basketball teams in the Second
Signal Corps and the Seventy-frst Regi-
ment Both are composed OF unregis-
tered members. and warning was sent out
to all A. A. L. teams that II any team
played either of the two fves mentioned
they would be summariiy suspended. Sew
eral teams did not heed the warning and
consequently are now outlaws
AS il Is a question as to whether the
NJ. A. L. has the power to prevent a
member of the National Guard from COM
peting on a regimental team, it is prob
lematical whether the A. A. US order
will be adhered to. Should the A. A. l..
break with the NJ A L. and disdualisy
the military athletes, nearly every prom
inent athlete in the Greater City will be
affected Such prominent performers as
Melvin sheppard. Harry Hillman, Lawson
Robertson, Harvey COhn. l. B. Dorland.
Harry Sedley, S. e Northridge. Mike
Spring, J. P. Sullivan. Billy Frank. and
Charlie Bacon are members of regiments
belonging 10 the NJ. A L
Whether the A. A. L. breaks with the
M. A l. or not, these men are liable to
be suspended. AS there is no rule OF The
National Guard that prevents an athlete
from competing at his regimental games.
the members Of the suspended basket
ball teams may compete in an open event
and thereby put under the bar all who
compete against them In this way they
could disrupt the entire NJ A l.. and
for the prominent athletes TO remain in
good standing they would have tc refrain
from competing at regimental meets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-22
COAST WANTS BATTLE
Promoters Are After Nelson
Mcfarland Bout.
FIGHTERS GET MANY OFFERS
CoEroth, Greggafns, and Gleason. of
San Francisco Clubs, Especially
Eager 10 Sign Chicago Light
weights in Long Distance MIL.
Gilmore Posts Forfeit of $500.

Chicago. Dec. 2L-Western fight pro-
motors are making all kinds OF overtures
for the McFarland-Nelson battle, which
seems 70 be the biggest thing on the
pugilistie horizon at this time, and the
TWO grand little local boys shouldn't go
a-begging for inducements TO stage their
twenty-roUnd act. Ever since Packie put
the Quietus on Kid Hermans ambition TO
regain his prestige within the ropes the
managers Of the various clubs beyond the
Rockies have been clamoring for a peek
at the man who made the stockyards
famous
James Coffroth. Alec Greggains. and
Gleason. OF the Frisco boxing clubs. are
especially eager TO sign Mcfarland in
long-distance bout, and the revival OF war
talk between the South slider and Bat
ting Nelson has stirred up numerous
offers from the wild and woolly.
Tex Richard Wants Fight.
Jim May is DESTROYS Of signing the
Tex Richard, Of Goldheld, is another OF
the boss managers who wants the battle.
The salt Lake and ogden clubs have pre-
Viously sought matches for Mcfarland
with Dick Hyland and other promising
lSS-pounders, but the offers from the
Utah enthusiasts never appealed 10 Paclie
and Manager Harry Gilmore. jr.
Gilmore yesterday posted his forfeit OF
S50o to bind the match with Nelson. and is
now ready 10 receive bids from the clubs
Mcfarland is keeping in form FOR any
and all engagements By a system Of light
daily exercise az the Gilmore Gymnasium.
and thinks he could easily round into
shape 20 give the Dane the trimming Of
his varcgated career. The Mcfarland
Tommy Murphy match IS still hanging
FIRE, Gilmore yesterday wiring his ac-
ceptance Of the terms Of the Arm0ry
Club az Boston for a twelve-round tilt
with the Harlem man. In al probability
Mcfarland Will take on the fastener be
fore the crucial meeting with the ex-
cham1iVn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-22
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Joe Thomas has been engaged by Owen
Moran 20 train him for his coming bout
with Abe Attell
The pictures OF the Burns -AIolr fight
are sharp and clear and are drawing
good crowds in New York
Rudolph Unholz. the South African
boxer, is in Los Angeles. Cal. trying TO
get on A match with George Memsic.
Freddie WEIGH has been matched TO box
Charley Neary at Milwaukee on January
10 They are TO box ten rounds
Jack Blackburn and Nike Donovan, of
Rochester. are to box at Reading in
ten-round bout on Christmas afternoon.
Bill Lang, the Australian heavyweight.
knocked out Peter Felix in twelve rounds
at Melbourne the other night Both were
victims of Jack Johnson.
Billy Elmer, owner OF the Consolidated
Athletic Club. New York, has been held
in SLC0O bail not 10 violate the law against
boxing for one year. The magistrates
decision has been appealed
Criticism relative TO the O'Brien-
Heveron bout AT Philadelphia is about
equally divided Some Of the Quaker City
scribes are inclined 10 accuse O'Brien of
handing lis townsmen ounce.
Mike Schreck and George Dempsey.
who were prevented from boxing at Co
lumbGs, Ohio last week. will box ten
rounds December 3 on the Kentucky side
Of the Ohio River. near Cincinnati
The Moran-AttelI match at San Fran
cisco will be at 40 pounds, Two hours be-
fore fighting time. The distance is TO be
twenty-five rounds. The purse viii be 50
per cent of the receipts, divided 60 and 20
per cent.
Bat Nelson and George Memsic met at
San Francisco to talk over the possibili-
ties of a match. Nelson insisted on lSS
pounds ring-side. but the best Memsic
would do was 70 agree to the weight four
hours before entering the ring.
Sam Langford has written to the man.
agement of the Petersburg CUtah) Ath-
letic Club for a date in the near future.
Langford wants to meet Schreck or any
man in the business, with the exception
Of Burns or Johnson. In his letter Lang
ford states: Il think I can beat any of
them but Johnson and Burns, and know
that if you can get Flynn for me there
viii be a good battle for your patrons.
The matchmaker has taken the matter
under Amusement, and II he thinks we'll
Of 1t and can find a suitable opponent for
the Boston man he will match him AT the
club in its first fight ar the new arena.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-22
LOS ANGELES RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sh furlongs Altar Boy. lO5
tSchllingl. 10 TO ]. won; Barbette G7 tBolandl 10
10 l. second: May sutton, l05 (Harty). 70 l. third
Time. lis 50 Nina StOner. Belle Of MAYFAIR DR.
Small, Lat0na, Benton. Henry Kelly, Supine Vic
Aaunon. Charlie Dogherty and Peutex also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye f,ulougs. NJ Fairbanks lO7
&C Rossl u 10 l. won. Grindstone lg7 fHartvl 4
20 l. second; Billowy l07 (Boand) % 20 l. third
Time. ] 9l Is Margie ID. Kerry, Old Settler As
t0ria Belle. SaUcy NJ, Connie n. Volma c. Rara-
tan. Waternet. and Lady Adelaide also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile. East End, l07 fC
Ross 10 3. won: Rip Rap. lib (Wileyl 40 to l.
second; Nellie Racine, los (Lycurgusl to 2 third
Time. 30 4-5 Line Of Life also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles Frank
Flittner. 10 tPrestonl, 9 90 2, won Iisario l0s
(Harty). 20 /. second; Edwin Gum. l04 Qsycurg7ls
10 :. third Time - Is Moreley. Arimo. Chin
ney Sweep. Eduardo, Col. Jack and ]. X. Laughlin
also Tan
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. Cnizados. l07
(Schillins), TO l, Miss Modesty, 1Oi Olurphy)
80 10 /. second; Lady Chiswell l0 Burnsl Is 10 !
third Time, 0l Golden Boy. Chalfonte. Myrtle
H. and TIE Fox also nan
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. Clamor,
81 tBuxtonl. 40 TO /. won Baron ESher. IOl (Hartyl
d 70 s. second; Guard l0l tSchilling Is 10 s. third
Time. ] 80 Is Josies Jewel Kinsman Mamie Al
gol. and Henry o. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-.F Five furlongs. Old Dominica
l07 &C. Ross, 20 5. won; Andoche. lO7 (Burnsl :
10 l. second; Lisbia. lG tMusgrave), y 70 l. third
Time, 10l Sentado BaHto. Ella True, Bazzini
Mira. Crops. Beckham. Bannocence, Jim Morrison
Vejovis. Eencido. and Butterfly Dance also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-22
CHICAGO BOWLING TOURNEY.
All Records Broken for Number OF
Entries I'm City Meet.

Chicago. Dec. I.-ERtries to the city
bowling tournament have closed, with
all records broken in the matter OF size.
There are liz five-men teams listed, 363
doubles and $50 singles. which gives a
total amount Of S2.l20 It is expected that
after enough money has been deducted 70
pay the running expenses there wilt be
500 available for prizes.
Last year there was a list Of 124 FIVE
men teams. % less than the present total.
and the prize list aggregated only $3.50.
The present tournament viii take at least
three weeks TO run or and the closing
date will probably be January u, 1905. the
opening date being this evening. Christ
mas I've and Christmas Day being left
out OF the schedule entirely. Features Of
the list are the entries Of two clubs from
Michigan City. Ind, and the heavy sup
port Lake View is according the present
meet. although all sides OF the city are
represented strongly.