davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

1
Iessssssssssssssss sssssssssssss
|:SociaI Corner: .::
ssessssssesss ssss 80 % 80
Ralph Chisholm was an arrival on
Tuesday from Carlton college :
Mrs. Chas. Lee Of Neche was guest
OF Mrs.F Frank Anderson on Sunday.
Miss Elda Harvey left Thursday for
Gilby where she will attend G E. con-.
vention.
Mrs. Herbert Strain and daughter
Miss Clara, of Great Falls, were arrivals
on Monday at the home of G.. B. Harris.
Frank Switzer was an arrival from
Northwestern Dental School and his
sister Miss Lucille from her school at
Ada, MINI, last week.
F.M.Sherarts left Thursday for Oberlin
Ohio, where he will attend reunion of
his old class mates. He will be gone
about two weeks after which he will 60
to the university to teach at the summer
school.
Miss Muriel Full entertained her
Sunday school class on Tuesday after.
noon. Miss Full was presented with a.
cut glass dish, the gift from her girls
DR.. Porter will have charge of this
class during the summer.
Among the out Of town guests at Full
Lemery wedding were the following, Mr..
and Mrs. d. E. McCauley of Minneapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McCauley and
Miss Nettie McCauley of toilette.
Mrs. DR.. Wallace of Emerson, Mrs.
Mathie and Misses Margaret and Anna
Mathie and James Mathie of Inkster
and Mrs. McClintock of Kedfield, SD.
Miss Mollie Richmond was hostess at
the home of her sister, Mrs. V. Quack.
enb'ssh on Friday at o'clock luncheon,
complimentary to- Wednesdays bride.
The place cards we're of white paper
hearts upon which were pictured differ
ent wedding scenes. The favors for
each guest were beautiful Ettle dol
brides. White lilacs graced the center
of the table and the brides chair was
marked by a large white satin bow.
Luncheon was served IN five courses,
each of which was dainty and perfectly
served. After luncheon the young
ladies enjoyed whist for an hour Miss
Kofn 1o
young ladies present were the Misses
Douglas, McCaffery, Mckay, Conmy,
Wright, Gill, Anne Conmy, Harvey,
Cockburn, johnson, Full and Ward
we'll.
Among the nuptial affairs of Miss
Muriel Full was kitchen shower given
Thursday afternoon by Mesdames Shaw,
Kabernagle and Feldman, at the home
of the latter. The rooms, were tastefully
decorated with hearts and bells and
lovely bouquets. Many. amusements
had been provided for the forty young
ladies, among which was the task of
drawing the bride. The drawings were
then collected and bound in booklet
for the honoree. Mrs. Feldman 6e
lighted the company with a rendition of
Mendelssohn's Spring Song, which vas
sung in her usual splendid voice. Then
the bride was showered with rice, which
was fell from 4 large white paper bow
suspended over her head The gifts of
her friends We're brought before her in
galy decorated cart and the packages
were found 20 contain the many excel
lent and useful things for the kitchen
which are dear to every woman's heart.
Elegant refreshments were served near
the close Of this delightful ,afternocn.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12
ST. VINCENT

Chas. LeMasurier of st. Vincent and
Edith Alberta Mc1vor of Northcote were
married last week.
Geo. LeMasurier of the New Era force
has gone to Sauk Center to take posi-
tion on the paper there. Mrs. LENA
surfer will not 60 until fall.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Two Wagons and Buggy for Sale.
I have two wagons and a buggy, in
good condition, for sale. They are thor
oughly oyerhauled. III. BAsKEN.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12
EMERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pocock of Emer.
son are the parents of daughter, born
June End.
Roy Whitman of Emerson and Miss
Francis Sanderson of Grand Forks were
married on May 81.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Entered at the postoffice at Pembina as
second class mail matter,
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12
PLAN sewing at home solicited by
Mrs. Giltrud, So. Pembina.

Girl wanted at the International
Hotel. G.. A. BELKNAP.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12
MARRIAGE Licenses.

WdTTId&e IECSH8e8e
Sigurdjorn Stefanson and Hallgedur
Thorkelson, Akra.
Benjamin ID. Lemery Of Inkster and
Sarah Muriel Full Of Pembina.
Charles H. Boyer, Canada, and Jennie
B. Jones, St. Thomas.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Mrs. B. f. Horr left Wednesday to be
present at the bedside of her daughter.
Mrs. Brandt, at ST. Paul, who is just out
of the hospital after undergoing an ope-
ration.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Ed Chase, who assists Jos. Ryan il his
place Of business 1t st. Vincent had q
serious encounter with . burly, Niger
who came into the saloon on Monday ev.
ening and tried to run things his own
way. After Mr. Chase had aroused the
whole town and returned with reinforce.
ments he found the intruder talking to
the proprietor with face whittier than
his own, having had time to wash his
face during Eds absence.
Prof. Lehman left for Wadena, Minn
Saturday where he will remain q short
time after which he will look upia loca.
tion to 60 into the hardware business at
some favorable point on the new Mil
waukee extension in the western; part Of
this state. Mrs. Lehman leave in a
short time to spend the summer on one
of the beautiful lakes near her former
home at Wadena. Mr.. and Mrs. Leh.
mann leave many friends who wish them
we'll in their new surroundings.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12
New Harness and shoeshop.

l have opened harness and shoe shot
opposite King & Booker store, where
am prepared to do all kinds of work in
my line. Give me call.
tt ED, DORIAN.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

1t was cold enough for fire Monday
but has warmed up considerably since
Farmers are busy putting IN the late
barley. Wheat is looking fine, most OF
it six inches high.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

The Neche juvenile team came down
yesterday afternoon and played game
with one of our second mines which
resulted in score of S to in favor of
the home team.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Sheriff Roadhouse, in answer to tel
ephone message from Grand Forks was
barely in time to take young man nam
ed Geo. Lund from the train, on Monday
evening, on the charge Of embezzlement
from his employers, Gets Music House.
He was taken back to Grand Forks the
next day, and sent to Jail in default OF
Sl00 BAIL The sum taken is said to be
s35.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Mrs. W. b. Hollister of Cumberland,
Wis, arrived in the city Monday to spend
few weeks with her newly arrived
grandson at the county auditors.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12
MARKET REPORT.

tuesday 30 " SO 10 TT
Wednesday go. 50 80 86 IS &C
Thursday ..... SO 9O "a 73 81
Barley % to 33, Oats 36 to 40, Flax Ill
Some new crossings and repairs to old
ones are being made.
W. B. Fairbalrn of Winnipeg spent
Sunday in the city.
Social dance with the school orchestra
in the city hall this evening.
Charles LaFond will soon install a
new 5000 soda fountain in his ice cream
parlors.
Arthur Storms of toilette is getting
out plans for new resid ence to cost
abont $500.
DIR. Davis of Drayton will occupy the
Methodist pulpit at toilette and Pembi
ma next Sunday.
DIR. Porter, dentist, can be found at
the dental parlor OF DR.. McQueee, ready
to attend to callers.
PRINTER WANTED-An all round
printer can have steady position at
this Office. apply stating experience and
wages wanted.
keV. Mr.. Nelson of Bowesmont eXchang-
ed pulpits with Rey. karr on Sunday
last and gave an interesting sermon here
in the evening,
A recent Encouragement Of postmaste1s'
salaries based on yearly receipts gave
Cavalier raise of $4,000 and decrease
of Sl0O 0U at St. Thomas.
Mrs. W. b. Hollister of mberland,
Wis. arrived in the city Monday to spend
few weeks with her newly arrived
grandson at the county auditors.
Mrs. B. f. Horr left Wednesday to be
present at the bedside of her daughter.
Mrs. Brandt, at st. Paul. who is Just out
of the hospital after undergoing an ope-
ration.
1t was cold enough for fire Monday
but has warmed up considerably since.
Farmers are busy putting IN the late
barley. Wheat is looking fine, most of
it six inches high.
The Neche juvenile team came down
yesterday afternoon and played game
with one of our second mines which
resulted in score of to 0 in favor o1
the home team.
Miss LaFond who han been connected
with the Argyle Banner composing roon
for some time arrived in the city the
other day, to have supervision over hel
brothers ice cream parlor.
Swan Peterson came in from his farm
near Minot on Friday, and had his fina
citizens papers issued by Judge Knee
shaw. He has several acres broke on hi
homestead and will erect dwelling a.
soon as he returns home.
Clair Jephcott, who took the civil ser
vice examination for the railway mai
service last March has been assigned t.
duty on the 500, between Valley Cit
and Mlnot. His many friends wills wish
him success.
Flag day on June l4th. Anniversar
of the adoption of ''Old Glory 1t wi
be Sunday, but that is the best day G
all to hoist YOUR colors. In all sea
ports it is the universal custom fo
ships to hoist their colors on Sunday
e. F. Horr has reported for duty an
has been orderedto take tie run out {
here on the 28th. Mr.. Horr received il
juries at Winnipeg Junction last wirte
while his mail car was being shunted
the yards, and has been off duty evt
since, and fora time his injuries we
considered quite serious.
" II. -f II
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

PRINTER WANTED-An all round
printer can have steady position at
this Office. Apply stating experience and
wages wanted
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

DIR. Porter, dentist, can be found at
the dental parlor oi DR.. McQueee, ready
to attend to callers.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

a recent rearrangemento of postmasters'
salaries based on yearly receipts gave
Cavalier a raise of $4,000 and decrease
OF $4,000 at st. Thomas.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Rev Mr.. Nelson of Bowesmont eXchang-
ed pulplts with Rey. karr on Sunday
last and gave an interesting sermon here
in the evening.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Mrs. John F. Gill returned from her
eight months visit to relatives in Mount
Pleasant, Ont last week. Her health
is very much improved. When she left
she had to be assisted to the train aud
now she is as active as any one her age.
P. w. Kemp who has for years been
in the employ of the Hallock Weekly
News, left this week for Argyle where he
goes to join S. E. Thompson in the news
paper business. He is succeeded at the
News office by Mr.. Warner from Argyle.
-Hallock Enterprise.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

DIR. Davis of Drayton will occupy the
Methodist pulpit at toilette and Pembi-
ma next Sunday.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Miss LaFond who han been connected
with the Argyle Banner composing room
for some time arrived in the city the
other day, to have supervision over her
brothers ice cream parlor.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Swan Peterson came in from his farm
near Minot on Friday, and had his final
citizens papers issued by Judge Knee
shaw. He has several acres broke on his
homestead and will erect a dwelling as
soon as he returns home.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Clair Jephcott, who took the civil SER
vice examination for the railway mail
service last March has been assigned to
duty on the 500, between Valley City
and Mlnot. His many friends wills wish
him success.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Barley % to 33, Oats 36 to 40, Flax Ill.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Flag day on June l4th. Anniversary
of the adoption of "Old Glory" 1t will
be Sunday, but that is the best day of
all to hoist YOUR colors. In all sea
ports it is the universal custom for
ships to hoist their colors on Sunday.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

A. J. McFadden of Neche, N D., was
transacting business in HalIock Monday.
Mr.. McFadden is agent fora patent cul-
tivator made in Canada which he says is
the only successful destroyer of the sow
and Canadian thistle. He succeeded in
placing an agency in Hallock and the
machine will soon be on exhibition here.
-Hallock ENTERPRISE,
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Arthur Storms of toilette is getting
out plans for a new resid ence to cost
abont g, 500.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

y. F. Horr has reported for duty and
has been ordered to take the run out of
here on the 28th. Mr.. Horr received in
juries at Winnipeg Junction last winter,
while his mail car was being shunted in
the yards, and has been off duty ever
since, and fora time his injuries were
considered quite serious.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Charles LaFond will soon install
new 5000 soda fountain in his ice cream
parlors.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

A telegram from Ottawa to the Win
nipeg Free Press says that the govern.
ment have decided to grant subsidy
and guarantee bonds for an extension of
the Canadian Northern railroad from
Pass to Fort Churchill on Hudson Bay
a distance of 48O miles.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Mesdames W. j. kneeshaw, 1. J. Bas
ken, I. A. Burley,and Matilda Morris left
on Wednesday for WaIhalla via automo-
bile as delegates to the w. G. T. U. con-
venton which met there on the 11th and
18th. Mrs. Burley will stop over and at
tend the S. S. convention which meets
at Cavalier on the 18th and 18th.
The pioneer express., 1908-06-12

Social dance with the school orchestra
in the city hall this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

be unthankful for, including about three-fourths of our subscribers who are back on their subscrip- shions anywheres from 10 to 15 years, per capita. If these dead beat, stingy, pusilianiinous sub scribers wishes to make our Thanks giving next Thursday a day full of joy and happiness for us, they will come to this office between this and then and pay us a porshion of their back subscripshions, thus transfer ring us from wreched, miserable country editor, who is as poor as Jobs turkey, into a bloated bond holder with more money in, our hands than we know what to do with. If our subscribers will do this, they will relieve rs consider ably from the pinch of poverty, and will have the satisfacshion eff it is any satisfacshion to 'ern) of know ing that they have contributed to a worthy object of charity.
 Do you want to make us happy on Thanksgiving or miserable ?- it rests with you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
4 SCORCHER!
That's Tho Kind Of A Sermon Rev. Moore Preached Last Sunday-hs Rig Up In RIshsous Raih and Spoke Ms Mind-COa Rs- suits EOIIOWsd Read
 Below

Last Sunday was eventfui day in the history of the Bingville Church, and also in the career of OUT beluvved pas tor, the Rev. Samuel Moore. As everybody knows, the Rev. Moore has been preaching in Bingville for lo these many years, 10 Of IS years, any how, and for the past two years or more he ain't received red cent oi his salary, which is $25o per annun, and has been in arears to twice that extent As result of this ignominious state oi affairs, the Rev. Moore has been hard put to it to keep soul and body to- gether. If the truth was knowd, he has often went hungry-he has wore the sleeves of his coat out at the el- bows and his pants out at the seat, and it might be said that what few clothes he has had for the past year and a half have been old clothes give to him by members of his flock who had com pashion on him. Tn spite of these fackts, the Rev. Moore has labored on with a sweet disposishion beautiful to behold he has r1inistered to the sick and has councilled with the living, wherever his words of cheer was needed, there he has been found He has married couple after couple and has not received in re- turn cent for performing the opera shion
 Last week the Rev. Moore circulated about town that on the follering Sun day morning he would preach a ser mon which he thought would interest everybody in Bingville, but he wouldn't say what the text was nor what the sermon was to be about. As a result, everybody was curious to hear what he might have to say, and when church opened last Sunday morning it was filled to overflowing. It is safe to say that every member of the Bingville Church was present, not to say anything of others who makes it habit never to go to church, among them being the scoffers.
 After the cholr had sung anthem and the Rev Moore had made a prayer he announced that he would preach from the folleriug text Them as preach the gospel shall live of the gos- pei"
 We cslkilate that the members of the Bingville Church and everybody else oi Bingville and vicinity never got sich a awful verbal drubbing as they had by the time the Rev. Moore finished his sermon He swung his hands about his head and he hammered the pulpit with his fists until he made the splinters fly and all the time he poured into the audience volley after volley of richous rath. It was turrible surprise to them present, being as they thought the Rev Moore vas meek and lowly and didn't have enough spunk to talk to them in that maaner. He spoke in part as fol lersS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
LOksI gtems

The P. o. was closed two days re- cent, being as Eph Higgins, our ac- commodating P. M., had bad cold and was sick in bed. Several called al Eph's house to inquire if they could gil their mail, but Eph told them they would have to wait until he got better
 Rir Hepburn didn't go to the county seat last Saturday and return home full as ushual, being as his horse was lame and he didn't want to walk.
 Taspar Tarbeil is on the sick list. With what, we didn't learn.
 So is Samantha Deevers-but that's nothing, Samantha is always on the sick list.
 Miss Tabitha Jones, our fashionable seamstress says she is all drove up with work at present and can't take no more new work for some time to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Country Correspondence
ZION CROSSROADS

Bill Wood is cutting wood for Hiram Quimby. Bill Wood would like to cu' wood all winter if he could get wood to cut
 Rabbits is quite plenty in this vicinity and as a result rabbit stew and rabbit potpie is very common dish.
 Ben Wade, while sharping a ax or the grindstone recent let same fall striking his foot with the blunt end and nearly smashing two toes. but Ben says he would a good deal ruthcr it would of fell on his foot blunt end down than sharp end down.
 Miss Jane Truman is up and around after a bad attack of inflammatory roomatiz. VERITAS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Personal
Winter is here at last.

Winter is here at last
 It is pretty cold for this time of year
 But it will likely be colder later on
 There was a light skum of ice or Snake Creek last Tuesday morning.
 Abe Witherow paid us g on sub scripshion last week Thanks, Abe Every little bit helps
 Yves Woodruff bought barl of hard cider from Cy Hoskins recent, paying Cy S for same, whereas if Yves had oi bought the cider offen Cy before il turned hard, it wouldn't of cost him but $lS0.
 There is some talk of starting a cir culating libety in our midst this winter
 Miss MilliS Hoskins will give a taffy pull at her hdn next week, date not yel fixed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Tas cheapest sdvSgtisfng me6ium ia ths ecaRfFy, IF yau believe in adVeFtisiMR. come and See us. For further information cali as or address tho sditoR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
PROcLAMASHION

Being as the last Thursday in November of each year has hereto fore been set apart as a day on which all the people of this country shall offer thanks for whatever they are thankful for, we, the editor of the Bingville Bugle, do hereby set apart and proclame next Thurs day, Nov. 26th. 1908, anno domino, as the day on which all folks here abouts shall observe as Thanksgiv- ing Day, according to their customs of the past. Kindly observe this day according to this proclama- shion. If you have nothing to be thankful for, be as thankful as you can for what you've got. If, when Thanksgiving Day comes around, it@fnds you in hard row of stun1ps and down in the mouth because you are suffering from some ailment to which the human flesh is heir to, or are financially embarrassed, or otherwise follered by diversity and misfortune, be thankful that it aint no worse.
 Writ this 18th day of November, 1908 A. D., at the Bugle office ourself. Witness our hand and seal.
 (Seal.)
 EDITOR BINGVILLE BUGLE.
 Bingville.
 As for ourself personally, we don't know what we've got. if any Ithing, to be thankful for, although we've got good many things to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Being as Thursday, Nov. 26, is Thanksgiving, we hereby take our editorial pen in hand to write intelligently. concerning same.
 It is always customary for the President of this United States of America, and for the Governors of the various States in our glorious E Pluribus Unum to ishue a Thanksgiving Proclamashion be- fore Thanksgiving arrives, and for that reason we don't see why if wouldn't be fitting and proper for Us as editor and proprietor of the Bingville Bugle (which has the largest circulashion of any paper published within a radius of 10 miles of Bingville) to also ishue a Proclamation on Thanksgiving to the citizens of Bingville and vicin- ity. We therefore do ishue such a .proelamashion as follers:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
THE BINGVILLE 1: DUGLE! The Leading Paper of the ceunsyt
 - ny;sh4-Hresxv--H HeIIicoas--Eusflinn

aew aOen the busy lgttls bss Improve each shining hoag-- By gathering honey all the 0aS Hxp1 every opening Hlong.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-15

announcing that he will arrive cn the Humboldt this evening. Mayor Shea has engaged Elks' ball at his re- quest, where public meeting will Joe held at which he will make an address.
 
 Miss Leitch and Miss Ward and Mrs. Purden, travelling together toward the inside, are at the Fifth avenue Miss Leltch is the accomplished pianist who accompanied Mrs. Bledsoe at the con- cert few evenings ago. She and Miss Ward are going to Fairbanks. each has a brother awaiting their arrival. Mrs. Purdeu Is going to Dawson where her husband is a contractor.
 
 William Russell aud John Cooper, who have been in the city for some time employed at the bunkers, have gone over the hill, taking the first step on the long journey to the Koyukuk which they contemplate. They are good fellows and will make their way anywhere. They are by no means new to the country, however, and know what to do and how, in the struggle with nature.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-15
WORK WEaRENS THE KIDNEYS
Donn's Kidney Pills Have Dope Grsat' Service for PsopIs who Work in AlnskR

Most Alaska people work every day 10 some strained, unnatural position bending constantly over a desk riding on iOlJiug wagons or cars doing labor iOus hOusework; lifting, reaching or pulling, or trying the back in hundred and one different ways. All these strains tend 10 wear, weaken and iniure the kidneys until they fall behind in cir work of ilJering the poisons frop the blood DOan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new strength ina bad backs
 W. II. Wood of 25O cottage St., Sa- lem. Ore., says: "A good many years ago I got badly kicked by mule right over the kidneys and at another time while digging a well it caved in ou me also luiuriug my back. Since then have had more or less annoyance from my sjdueys Change Ot weather caused my back Co ache and when l worked hard it became SO lame that l could hardly Strais hten up after Stooping, procured DOan'S Kidney Pills at a drug store and since taking them, although I have continued co work hard and be exposed to severe weathe,, not an ache or other symptoms Of my former trouble remains. This clearly proves that Doan's Kidney Pills act up to representations made of them. also Snow of other people who have derived greal benefit from their use. I sm glad To let others know the merits of DOan's Kidney Pills for backache and kidney trouble.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ceats. FOsser-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uRme-DoAu'5 sand t4Lra
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-15
CBy United Pre0s )

Kansas City, June l3-The breaking of the lev"es here on Wednesday food ed the entire surrounding country and cut of muca of 1t from communication by wire. It is the worst flood since 1903. Thousands have fled leaving heir homes. The distraction of prop erty ;s very great. The Kaw river has broken through it's banks and the Mis- souri is still rising,