The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-22

SASA0 NSu Ao0ts ouO In0 6ItlCl0 Is OK.
EXCEPTIONALLY interesting.
Tom Mullins, an uncle of Geo. Hen
sal is here visiting. Mr.. Mullins is ma
tive of Pennsylvania, but has spent the
last year at various points on the coast,
and is now on his way home. He thinks
the west is great, and says the east has
little conception of the resources of the
country. What he has seen of Pembina
county pleases him very much.
The Pioneer Express starts this week
a series of illustrated articles of the
governors of Dakota as territory and
North Dakota since it became state.
1t is very interesting, especially during
election year, and will contain useful
information to the general reader. It
dates back to the first governor in the
latter part of the SOS up to Gov. Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Full extend an
invitation to all friends to be present at
the marriage of their daughter, Sarah
Muriel, to DR.. B. D. Lemery of Inkster,
N. D., Wednesday afternoon, June
tenth, at two o'clock, at Methodist Epis-
copal church, Pembina. Reception at
residence from 2:30 to o'clock. No
cards.
George Morris, third son of Frank c..
Morris aged about twenty years, who
has been attending the Aakers Business
college at Grand. Forks, came home
about three weeks ago i'll, and has been
getting worse until he is now in a serious
condition. He has some sort of ca
tarrhal affection from the stomach and
mouth.
Miss Matilda Morris, who has been
visiting with her uncle, Herman NORM,
at Nezperce, Idaho, for the past six
months, returned home last week, feel
ing we'll and having spent an enjoyable
time. She visited the Kohles family, at
Sand Point, Idaho, where Julius, Emil
and Stephen are located and doing well.
Miss Morris is pleased with the west and
Hikes the climate.
y At a baseball meeting held. at bray
ton team was organized and it was
unanimously decided not to employ any
salaried players. This appears to, be
the prevailing sentiment in, Pembina
county this year, and the Grafton team
will be formed ON the same lines. Psm-
bina is about the only town in this, part
of the state that has adhered to the
/ home-player policy in the past,-Neehe
3 Chronotype. ...@#....
J. H. Simonson, father of Mns.. E. d
Booker, is here on a two months visit
: Mr.. S. is a native Virginian, and comes
: from SimonsOn. on the Rappehannoek
Q He is very we'll pleased with the appear
ance Of this country, and says that veg
citation is nearly as far advanced here a
e it was home when he left there. a weel
Q ago. Mr.. Simonson is in the oyste
+ business and his busiest season is in tn,
= fall and winter when shipments ar
being made.
a The Great Northern south bound FIVE
g Jumped the track about twenty mile
a south of Winnipeg Tuesday evening
y and as is usually the case with Grea
Northern wreck, no one was hur
seriously. The fireman, Mr.. Weber
- was severely shook up, but none of tn
!" passengers were hurt. The engine wa
q badly wrecked, as was the baggage cal
!" and the track was torn up for severa
rods The train that remained on tn
:. track was sent back to Winnipeg an
was taken around on the G. p. R. t
\. Emerson. The morning train from tn
70 Twin Cities had to be taken the sam
way. The cause of the wreck is said t
have been spread rails.
is
nj New Harness and Shoe Shop.
" Ihave opened a harness and shoe sho
Ia opposite King & Booker store, where
. am prepared to do all kinds Of work il
Inv line. Give mo a call.