The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-26

One good feature of the primary law
is that two years hence it will be posi-
BILE to find who the precinct committees
are. If they are not forgotten and fail
of election.
Election week and the ''defalcation'
of tramp printer when most wanted
make it impossible for us to print ex-
cellent and voluminous report of the re-
cent Sunday school convention at Cava-
lier, will try and use it or part of it next
week.
Mrs. Lehman left with her household
good last Friday for Wadena where she
with her husband will make their future
home. Mr.. Lehman will 60 into bust
ness there. Many friends here will give
then good wishes and hope for future
success. They will be missed in social
and church circles.
A large number of Pembina friends in
Guiding the Pemblna band were at the
depot Wednesday to scramble and show
er rice on Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Lee who
had just been married and were taking
the train for the north. Mrs. Lee was
Miss Pameler Quinall of Neche. They
will reside in Minneanolis
The rate to Ringing circus at Grafton
on July End will be 1920 rthe round
trip. It is hoped the NJ will put on
coaches on the morning freight train so
as to let people get there in time for the
parade and also to relieve the pressure
of the crowd on the regular passenger.
But the return is sure to be a crush ut
any rate.
David Bell, who lives in South Car
Isle was taken to Cavalier last week to
be examined on charge of breaking into
into granary near Cavalier belonging
to Mr.. Ellenbaum. He waived examina-
ton and was returned to Jail here in de-
fault of bail, to be tried in the district
court.
We understand that H. G. Hawley, of
Hensel has bought an interest in T. r.
Shaw's drug store and that he expects
to move to Pembina sometime next
month. Mr.. Hawley originally came
from Walhalla and is man popular in
his business and social ways and no
doubt will lend strength to the business
of that store.
Last night the Stultz New York Thea
tire Co. gave ''Was She to Blame?" to
good house and delighted audience. To-
night, Friday, will be given for the first
time in Pembina the beautiful melo-
society drama "Lost Paradise or Neg
elcted Wife," with the entire company in
the cast. Saturday night last appearance
of the company and sterling perform
ance.
Geo. Leibinger has tomatoes as big as
small eggs; Mrs. Cavileer has sweet
peas in blossom: John Anderson has po-
tatoes nearly ready for the table, and
corn foot nigh: Rev. Kari has green
peas big enough to eat, wild roses are in
blossom, wild fruit is again to be plenti-
full this year, catfish and sheep heads are
big crop. Great season for gardeners
and fishermen.
Hon. Judson LaMoure arrived from
the Republican national convention at
Chicago Sunday morning where he went
as chairman of the state delegation that
assisted in the overwhelming victory for
Taft to head the ticket. Mr.. LaMoure
reports the heat as oppressive nearly all
the time, and The smoke and impure air
in the city affected his asthma so he was
suffering.
A letter from D. J. Hull at j Jamestown
states that the plans of beginning the
final survey of the Midland Continental
from this end, as proposed at the recent
meeting held in st. Paul, was changed
and the work was resumed from the
south. This change was made on &C.
count of the field notes of the prelimina.
ry survey being taken running north
Mr.. Beach, with. his crew are north Of
Cooperstown heading this way.
A solution to the scarcity of prairie
chickens of late years was related by a
farmer near Cashel to representative
lof the Pioneer Express recently. Since
seeding he found seven dead chickens in
different parts of the field, all apparent.
ly having died from the same cause, and
he attributed it to formaldehyde on the
seed grain. It is fact that cases have