davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19
Brother Woods Of the Hamilton Inde

Brother Woods Of the Hamilton indie.
pendent has woo'ed and won Miss Sophia
Mae Whelan for bride and they were
married this week. Mae the little chips
be so unlike the old block that they will
never need whalin'. Editor Woods
and his bride will receive the hearty con-
CALCULATIONS of the county fraternity.
and we shall each expect bid to the
real Wooden wedding five years hence.
The sixteenth annual. session of the
North Dakota Chautauqua opens at
Devils Lake, July 3rd and continues to
July 10Th. From a small beginning
Chautauqua has enlarged wonderfully
each successive year until now its an
nual session is one of the big events in
the state. 1t is expected that the COM
ing session will eclipse all former years
both in Importance and attendance.
j. G. Stuttz' New York Concert
Company, who played "The Bells Of
Shandon" and "Was She to Blame in
the city hall some two months ago, will
give two performances here on their re-
turn, June 18th and 26th. The company
is one of the best that ever showed in
Pembina. Those who attended the for
mer performance we're warm in their
praises. We hope they will have bet
ter turnout this time.
The lecture of DR.. Montgomery of
Minneapolis at the NJ. E. church on
Thursday evening of last week was at
tended by good sized audience, who
were highly pleased and entertained
with his lecture on Human Heads. -
The lecturer is really an entertainer,
rather than lecturer, but clothes his
many novel ideas with most beautiful
language and delivery, while the PIC
lures or illustrations are very humor-
ously drawn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

Go and see "Was She to Blame
this time.
Oscar Sonderman has been putting in
new foundation for his cottage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

The new cement steps at the school
house are great improvement made by
contractor Patterson. A metal tablet
will remind coming generations of kids
that the steps are the gift of the high
school graduates of 'O8.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Charles v. Graveline, Walhalls, and
,Anglissina Dumas, Cavalier Co.
( Harold p. Wood and Sophia Mae Whe-
Ian, Hamilton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

Two wsfon. and . Buggy for Sale.
! have two wagons and a buggy, in
good condition, for sale. They are thor
oughly overhauled. ]. J. BASKEN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

Entered at the postoffice at Pembina as
second class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

Oak Fence Posts for Sale.
I have for sale about 1000 good oak
fence posts. JOHN F. MILLER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

A moving picture entertainment will
be given at the Icelandic Hall On We'd
nesday evening, June Oath, by Frederic
Swanson and A. j. johnson of Winnipeg.
The views embrace old country scenes,
Including Reykjavik, Hecla, geysers, as
we'll as many others on the continent.
Admission % and Is cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

DR.. and Mrs. B. D. Lemery were Wis
itors in the city on Tuesday after a
wedding trip to Winnipeg, which was
made brief for business reasons. They
left for their home in Inkster on We'd
nesday morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

Mrs. Frances McClintock of Redfeld,
S. D., who was here to attend the we'd
ding of her brother, DR.. Lemery, and
who has since been visiting at the Full
home, left on Thursday morning fer
Saskatoon, where she will visl. for some
time with her relatives there. Many
friends were pleased to see here again.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

Mrs. Herbert Strain and daughter
Clara have returned to their home in
Great Falls, Mont, after weeks visit
with relatives here. They were accom-
panied by Miss Gladys Harris, who will
remain with them for about month.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

Barley % to 80, Oats IS to 80, Flax 1.12
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

Th thursday 49,. s. 81 So SCI IS IS g. g.
Barley % to 80, Oats IS to 80. Flax 1.12.
Go and see "Was She to Blame
this time.
Oscar Sonderman has been putting in
new foundation for his cottage.
Miss Clara Warner left on Wednesday
for Duluth where she will visit her aunt,
Mrs. j. Magill, for the summer.
Service in the Nj. E. church, toilette
and Pembina. next Sunday at the usual
hours. Subject: Dwelling Places"
Special music by the choir.
Mrs. John Hannesson of South Penn
bina, who has been seriously ill, was OPP
Grated on by DR.. Harris on Tuesday and
since that tiue has been convalescing
satisfactorily.
Rain Monday and Wednesday. Quite
frost Monday night and in some city
gardens considerable damage was done
while others were untouched. Pleasant
rest of week and crops doing we'll.
The new cement steps at the school
house are great improvement made by
contractor Patterson. A metal tablet
will remind coming generations of kids
that the steps are the gift of the high
school graduates of 'O8.
DR.. and Mrs. B. D. Lemery were Wis
itors in the city on Tuesday after a
wedding trip to Winnipeg, which was
made brief for business reasons. They
left for their home in Inkster on We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Herbert Strain and daughter
Clara have returned to their home in
Great Falls, Mont, after weeks visit
with relatives here. They were accom-
panied by Miss Gladys Harris, who will
remain with them for about month.
Mrs. Frances McClintock of Redfeld,
S. D., who was here to attend the we'd
ding of her brother, DR.. Lemery, and
who has since been visiting at the Full
home, left on Thursday morning fer
Saskatoon, where she will visl. for some
time with her relatives there. Many
friends were pleased to see here again.
A moving picture entertainment will
be given at the Icelandic Hall On We'd
nesday evening, June Oath, by Frederic
Swanson andA j. johnson of Winnipeg.
The views embrace old country scenes,
Including Reykjavik, Hecla, geysers, as
we'll as many others on the continent.
Admission % and Is cents.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the second assistant post
master general, Washington, D. c., until
July Z, 1908, for carrying the United
States mails for the term from August
LIST, 1908, to June 80, 1910, from St. Vim
cent to Pembina, seven times week.
Bond requested with bid, $500. Blanks
furnished by postmaster.
A part of the stolen plunder of the
Hellfach jewelry store at Walhalla was
found last week "planted" in one of the
buildings at the Hamilton Fair grounds.
The stuff recovered was not of much
value. The robbery occurred last fall
and one of the robbers is now serving a
term at Bismarck in consequence. An
other one escaped from jail here.
The canvassing board includes the
chairman Of the republican and county
h committees, chairman Of county CON-
missioners, auditor and clerk of dis
trict court. They are required to meet
4 on the eighth day after primary cleo.
ton ct 10 o'clock at the auditors Office
70 canvass the returns. This will b
On July and. "
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-06-19

DR.. Porter, dentlst, can be found at
the dental parlors Of DR.. Mcqueen,
ready to attend to callers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29

The Chicago Sunday Evening club is a unique religious movement. the first meeting of which was held Sun day evening. May 3. The idea origi- mated with the leading officers Of the Chicago Association of Commerce t5 make the Great Central market as st- tractive to visitors on Sunday as on week days. This means that many Of the principal bushes men. and much Of the inspiration and enthusiasm which has made th@ Chicago Of to-day Is behind this movement. says Presi- dent Barnes of the assOcfatI0a. and herein lies one q the unique features The club is incorporated and holds a lease of Orchestra hall. exclusive of sumner months to July i. 1908. This is its home The cFub presents the only reIiric1s ssrvbce fa the center of the city on sunday evening and Es emp5atfczIIy reffgEous in It's nature. but recognizes 10 vzrfztica cf cred CT doctrizs separating -sz- It is sr tablisasd ca the bread bssis Of fsI-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29

The official report, just published, as to employment in factories in the united kingdom other than textile gives interesting particulars as to the proportion of male and female work CTS. Out of a total of 307,157 work CTS in clothing factories, 197,320 were women, the female tailors num- bering 46,072 to 13,9S4 men. Out of total of 102,4S9 employed in boot and shoe factories, 31,467 were wom- en; and out of 1S,962 lithographic printers, 6,5SS were women. In ex- plosives' factories there are 5,5SS women employed out of total of 15,- IA, while 2,947 out of a total of 12,431 persons employed at bottling beer are women. There are also 25.- 603 women included in the total of S4,112 workers in tobacco, snuff and cigar factories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
DOG LICENSE FUND.
State Treasurer Sends Information
 to the Town Treasurers.


 A circular letter has been sent out from the treasurer's office to the treasurer of each town In the state giving information relative to the payment to the state of money re- ceived from dog licenses. The letter follows:
 Town treasurers should pay 50 each for each dog killed by the dog warden and should charge such pay ments to the dog license money, and on June 1st should. remit three fourths of the balance to state treas urer and retain one-fourth.
 The state treasurer will play for damages done by dogs when select men certify that such damages have been paid by the towns and that the amount of such damages cannot be collected from the owners of the dogs. Town treasurers should not deduct this in remitting to state treasurer.
 Remittances of dog license money to state treasurer June 1, 1908, should be for 75 per cent of receipts from July 1, 1907, to May 1, 1908, both days inclusive and aot include any balance for the previous year, as the law took effect July 1907. After this year the balance remaining on hand the year before is to be included in the remittance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
LAKE AT WORK.
Looking Over the Political Field in
 New Haven.

New Haven.
 New Haven, May 2s.-Things were doing in republican state poli- tics in this city the other day. Things that, according to the statements made afterward, are expected to put another face on the situation now agitating that party over the guber- material nomination this fall and all because Lieutenant Governor Ever cit J. Lake dropped in like he used to on the football field, and bucked the line of local leaders for good substantial gain, that is, so 1t is stated. MT Lake did not only drop in on the local bunch but also rounded up number of state re- publican lights who were in confer ence at Cox's surf house and talked it over with them
 The lieutenant governor, whose canvass is said to be but just really starting, landed here in his automo- bile early yesterday morning. He went to the New Haven house and after look about town got line on what was doing. After dinner he called up Town Clerk Frederick k. Whitaker at his office and asked him to come up and see him. MT Whitaker was busy and invited the lieutenant governor to his office ex- tending to him the privileges of the city hall as an apology for not be- ing able to get away at the moment. MT Lake accepted and as soon as the town clerk had his duties con- pleted went into conference with him. The result was that both jumped into the auto waiting out side and sped away for Coxs at Savin Rock, where the conference of other state leaders was on in full blast.
 It. didn't seem from the little sur prise that was expressed that the lieutenant governor wasn't expect ed. In fact it seemed just to the contrary as on his arrival the en- tire gathering, which included men from this city, Waterbury, Hartford, Bridgeport and in fact all the prin- cipal cities of the state, went into confab. It lasted only a shcrt while and when Mir Lake came out he was simply oyerflowing with joy anu SldISu ludL CNCi Woo AofS- ly.
 "Why I never felt more confident since I became a candidate he said. "I believe as I have all along that I will receive the nomination by a substantial majority when the convention meets. I am in the race to win and I am going to-"
 After leaving Cox's Mir Lake and MT Whitaker visited Colonel l. M. Ullman and after talk which lasted perhaps a half hour he left still in the same pleased frame of mind which he entered. Colonel Ullman has been quoted as being out for the nomination of MT Lilley, but has stated that so far he is out for no one This may or may not nave been the reason for MT Lakes smiles after he left him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29

lowship and earnestly invites to its service the stranger within the gates, the hotel resident religiously unattached, and all others who may desire a place to spend the evening with both enjoyment and profit. The marvellous growth of municipality life has forced the churches to largely confine their efforts to residence dis tricts, which are always being push ed outward from the center. Great business interests imperatively de- mand space. Little room is left save for the hotel and the theater. The area has long been growing in which no religious Sunday evening service is held, hence the birth of the Chicago Sunday Evening club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
BICYCLE COMING BACK.
\ Greater Sale of Them This Season,
 In the Small Towns Chiefly.

According to those who sell them, bicycles are coming in again. The sales of this season thus far have been far greater than those of last year at this time. and those in turn were greater than in 1906. The figures do not come anywhere near the enormous totals of the late '90s. when the bicycle was king and if you didn't ride you weren't any one.
 Now. however, the reaction is be- ing felt. For a few seasons after the bicycle boom fiattened out like a punctured tire there wasn't any more interest in the bicycle than there is in a cent in a busted savings bank. The stalwart few stuck to the game.
 Tn the cities the new boom isn't felt so much as in the towns. The argument made there which sells bicycles is the appeal to the saving instincts. The bicycle knocks out car fares and still furnishes a lot of fun for those who can't afford a motor cycle. much less an automobile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29

An important step in the general movement to bring many of the rich stands of timber in the s)u.h under scientific plant of forest manage ment is the offer made by the school of forestry of the University of Georgia at Athens, Ga, to furnish timber owners experts who will ex- anime and report upon any of the forests in the state. The object of the offer is to collect information in regard to the forest resoufucs of the state, to spread a knowledge of for estry and to improve forest condi- tions. The forest school will furnish the experts free and the only expense which will be borne by the forest owner will be paid for the travelling and subsistence expenses of the ex- pert while making the examination. In cases where several owners of the same locality apply the expenses will Le prorated. When applications for examination are made, the owners have been asked to give their names and postoflce addresses, location of tract, area of tract, character of for est as shown by the kinds of trees growing on the land. the conditions of the forest, whether mature. orig inal or second growth. whether the land has been burned or cut over, and the wishes of the owner regard ing the use of the land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
HOW TO CRATE A LEMON.
Doing It the Wrong Way a Cause Of
 Many Culinary Failures.

There's a right and a wrong way tO grate a lemon. as there is to do everything else. and according to a cooking teacher not one woman in a hundred knows the right way.
 Most Of the cases of eurdled sauces and custards favored with lemon are due 10 the fact tha. the lemon isn't grated properly" she says. "A properly grated lemon would pre- sent just the same appearance. so far as outline Is concerned. as be- fore the grating process vas com menced. there being no deep gouges into the pith as Is generally the case.
 The oil of the lemon which is wanted for flav0ring is all in the yell low portion of the rind. the white pith underneath being bitter and llz- ble tO cause curdIinE if used with milk or cream This vhite pith hasn't the slightest suspicion of the real lemon flavor. and still the aver age housekeeper hasn't issfned thfs and keeps on grating right thronga the oilT yellow rfrd down into the bitter pitch. and then uouGers whv on earth the milk eurdies.
 The habit Of grating a leno- correctly is easily learned when onet ones attention is eaIIei 70 the mat ter The grating should 5ezin st the end of the lemon and as snail a sur face of the Eratsr sh0aI be uses as possible This prevents a.sfe.
 The lemon should be turned f- the same var that one tHrns an ap pie under a knife uhea peeIing Grating a lemon Eruperly is Vrests little trfck o1ce Its lesruff. and E. often means s111ssz where bsfofE there has been fzflzre-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1908.
May 29 In History.

1660-Sarah Jennings. famous as Duch- ess of Marlborough, born; died 1744.
 1T36-Patiek Henry. patriot orator of the Revolution. born; died 1T99. 1S66-General Winfield Scott, retired commander of the United States army, died; born 1TS6 General Scott was sixty years old when he undertook the campaign in Mexico. 1S77-John Lothrop Motley. historian and former American minister to England, died; born 1874.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29
-FEENANSRIF- Prof, HOlIey.

Teaekes every pupu to write 6 rna rapid. business hand. in a course cs 1s private lessons. and 10 fsfiarss All ki16s ef pen york sxscutsd [. rhs htEhezt degree cf art
 1GT BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29

The first annual national architee- tural exposition for the United States is announced to be held dur ing the week of September IA to l9, at Madison Square garden, New York city. The features will be exhibits pertaining to architecture, engineer ing, painting, sculpture, the trades, manufacturing and craftsmanship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29

The United States imported from Central and South America during 1907 goatskins, cattle hides and crude rubber to the value of s52,- 153,330, and exported to those countries s3,75s,23S of shoes and leather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-29

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
 Sun sets 7:1S, rises 4:2S: moon rises 4:51 a. m.; 10 p. m.. new moon, eastern time; 5 p. m., planet Venus at greatest brilliancy; seen in west each evening.
, 1908-08-12
RALPH WARD WILL
WEOLTHlS EVENING.

Tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock
Ralph T. Ward, brother of United
States District Attorney Thomas Ward
and Ethelbert Ward of his city, will
be married at All Saints church to
Miss Hannah johnson, daughter OF
DR.. ]. G. johnson of 1925 Meade street,
saws the Denver Post. Mr., Ward was
graduated from West Point in 1894
and is now stationed at For Mason,
San Francisco, and holds the rank OF
lieutenant in the corps Of engineers.
Miss johnson Is a graduate Of Colo
RADIO college and a charming young
Denver girl. The wedding will be a
large army affair, and after the cere-
mony ~atreception will be held at the
, 1908-08-12

There is more catarrh in chs section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro.
nounced 1t a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con.
stantly falling to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con
%stitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney g. Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. 1t Is taken Internally in doses
from 10 drops to a t~easpoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They. offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO, To.
.ledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1908-08-12
MESSAGE OF
DEATH CAME
ANNA HOLIDAY INFORMED OF
PASSING OF HER AGED MOTH
En- IN OHIO TODAY.
Mrs. CorneIia A. Bopart, Full Of Ysare
and OF Righteousness. Receives
Reward After Long Years Of Ar.
dent Service to Country and crea.
tcr-6lried At oxford.

Mrs. Cornelia A. Bogart, relict OF
the late Isaac Bogart and the mother
of Mrs. Anna B. Holiday OF this city
and Mrs. Cornelia Munns OF Oxford,
O., and the step-mother and foster
mother of Mrs. Sarah e. Gardiner Of
this city, died at $40 this morning,
at the home of Mrs. Munns at Oxford.
after an illness lasting since April s,
and will be buried tomorrow in the
Spring Grove cemetery at Oxford, with
services by the pastor of the Presby-
terrain church there. Mrs. Bogart was
a member of that church for many
years and the people of that city were
all her friends.
Native Of New York.
Mrs. Bogart was born at Utica, N
Y, August 2, 1927, celebrating her
eighty-frst birthday anniversary a lit
tie more than a week ago. She was
bereft of her husband in 1874. and
since then has made her home with
her daughters at oxford and in this
city. She had the care of Mrs. Gar
dinier from the early girlhood of that
lady and the ties were almost as
strong between them as between the
other daughters in the family. Mrs.
Gardiner went east with her mother
a few weeks ago and was with her
when. the end came this morning.
Mrs. Holiday was unable at that time
to accompany her mother and will be
prevented from attending the funeral.
Had Been Rebekah.
The deceased was a member of the
Daughters Of Rebekah in the early
days of that Organization, but her
membership had lapaed. She was al
ways foremost in Christian work and
was for many years active in the eff
forts of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union. In her younger days
she was an ardent advocate of the
abolition of slavery n devoted a
good deal of her life to the study of
thh subject of equal suffrage at a time
whenit wal considered not always The
best thing for a woman to discuss.
Woman Of Fine Mind.
Mrs. Bogart was a woman of fine
mind and discernment. She taught
for five years in the schools of Gin
cinnati and was versei In the lore Of
tho school room. Her death is q shock
not alone to her relatives here and in
Ohio, but to the members Of the Sixty
club Of this city and others as wei.
Member Of Sixty Club.
She belonged to the club and de-
voted ome Of her spare time TO ~
interests, being looked to for opinions
oni many Of the propositions the club
considered from time 20 time. The
relatives here are receiving tenders OF
sympathy and they will have the sym
pathy of friends everywhere. DR.. Gar.
dinier, who was devotedly attached to
his wife's foster mother, is shocked
at the news of her death and has wiz
ed his need of sympathy to the sor.
rowing daughters.
, 1908-08-12
H BANNER CROP
FRomsonE FARM.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Crout Of the
Platte valley are in the city. coming
thus far with their mother Mrs. A. M.
Brown, who is returning to her hons
at New York after "a lengthy visit at
the home. OF her daughter. Mr.. Crout
Is telling Of a record-breaking yield :.
grain on a tract OF ffty-three acres
owned by him OF Beaver creek and
now under leaae to Joe Johnson, Mr..
johnson harvesting the crop last year.
The yield was 1000 bushels Of grain.
The wheat yielded sixty bushels to
the acre. oats seventy bushels and
barley eighty-four bushels. Mr..
Crout says the f1rst grain crops from
this tract not 80 fruitful Of yield.
Year before last he planted a tract to
alfalfa, the grain crops following tina.
forage crop, and he asserts that the
food for the soil from the alfalfa is
largely responsible for the good crop.