The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-10-09

The Democratic platform calls TOR a
guaranty of bank deposits, and the
Republican platform declares for a
guaranty that there will be bank depos-
its. 1t is like the old recipe for cooking
a rabbit, "frst catch your rabbit" The
greatest difficulty with the ordinary
voter is to get the deposit. That's the
guaranty he is looking for from the po-
litical policies of the present campaign.
Ed. H. Dammerall of Asotin, Wash,
remembered number of his old friends
IN Pembina short time ago by sending
them crate of select peaches grown in
his own locality. They we're all perfect
in shape and very large. The Asotin
country, which Includes large area of
high lands tributary in eastern Wash
ington, is getting noted for its product
ion of peaches and hardy winter apples.
A H. Anderson arrived from North
Yakima, Wash. on Friday, after an alb
sence of six months, looking after his
orchard adjoining the townsite of North
Yakima. Mr.. Anderson says that the
fruit crop in nearly all kinds of varieties
was good, but prices are lower than last
season. He is here to look after his
farming interests IN Kittson county and
will not return west uutil after the
holidays.
The annual fair of the St. Vincent
Union Industrial Association will be
held in St. Vincent, October 22nd and
23rd. The committee promises special
attractions this year, among which are
special prizes for North Dakota and Mani
toba, for heavy draft horses and drivers.
A varied and complete program is being
gotten up. An orchestra will furnish
music in the exhibition hall, and on Fri
day evening grand ball will be given.
A party of surveyors for the Midland
railway passed through here last week,
stopping over Friday night. Among
them was Charley LaBrash of Spirit
wood lake. He said to us that the COM
pany is busy getting the right-of-way
and preparing to begin the construction,
though he did not know when the con.
struction work would begin. The per-
manent survey has been completed in
the northern part OF the state, but there
are some changes here and at Aneta.-
Cooperstown Sentinel
Football between Cavalier and Penn
blna high schools on Saturday after
noon, tomorrow lat 2-3O o'clock. Admis-
sion 25 cents, children 10 cents. This is
the first game on the home grounds, and
we are not likely to have many more owing
to the direction in which the trains now
run. Therefore everyone should be in
terested in going, both to encourage the
boys financially and morally. They did
finely at Grafton and will go in to win
again. 1t will be good game.
Miss Lucy Conmy of Pembina arrived
in the city Saturday. Miss Conmy comes
to take position in the high school
caused by the resignation of Mr.. Ker-
shaw. She is graduate of the State
University and has had several years ex-
perience in high school work at Mayville
and Pembina. Miss Conmy is an excep-
tlonally competent and successful teach
er and will make strong addition to
the teaching force of our city. Grafton
Record.
w. B. Hancock at the Hazel Bay farm
has the banner oat crop this year, from
two bushels and a half of seed purchas-
ed at Faribault, MINI. The oats is coll
ed the"New Roosevelt" and was sown on
ground on which potatoes we're raised last
year. He threshed 10 bushels machine
measure, and sample brought to one of
elevators weighed 25 per cent over ma
chine measure. The parties he bought
the seed from offer cash prizes for re-
suits and Mr.. Hancock figures he will
chase the first prize close. .
| MARRIAGE Licences.