The pioneer express., 1909-11-05

euiuS Wo uodTu Wo Iuluh Suo Will Fo-
ceive warm welcome from the U girls;
i as she carried q basket whose contents
resembled an old-fashioned minister's
donation party.
The foot ball game between st. Vim.
cent and Pembina Saturday afternoon
brought out good crowd of spectators
and the ideal weather made the grounds
fine to play on and tho game close one.
The score stood 6 to in favor of st. Vim.
cent at the close.
The work that has been done SO fal
on the Midland Continental railroad has
knocked out the idea that at first pre-.
vailed that 1T was only paper rail.
road. The Midland Continental means
big things for this part of the state in a
business way and the people are glad
there is something substantial in it.
|-Edgeley Mail.
A local shock of earthquake Monday
night was strong enough to overset sew
eral small buildings about town, but no
one was hurt as near as can be learned.
Fortunately a resulting tidal wave set
them all upright again the next morn
ing. Marshal Akers superlntended the
tidal wave with the assistance of several
young men and boys. The marshal is
something of Quaker himself, isn't he,
boys.
Tuesdays elections were not of very
great Importance except locally. New
York city excited the most curiosity as
to the out come. The democratic candi-
date for mayor. Gaynor was elected by
10000. but the fusionists got the major
ity of the minor officers and will hold
the purse strings-which latter is rath.
er hard on Tammany. Massachusetts
came near going democratic in spite of
normal republican majority.
Mrs. G. A. Holbrook was visitor over
night on Wednesday. She had been at
Winnipeg and Emerson and was on her
Way to Devils Lake. She expects to
pack up her household goods and move
to California permanently, as she has
been residing there for most of the time
for several years, Mr.. w. M. Holbrook
also expects to move to California this
winter.
Rev. karr returned yesterday from a
trip to the Canadian northwest, where
he had been visiting friends. Among
|others whom he met was Clark Rose
who in the early days was resident o.
Cavalier. MIR. Rose is the owner of ;
fine farm and with his three unmarried
boys work together and are reputed t,
be worth about sl25,OOO. Mr.. Rose il
the Reeve of large township, and i
!, highly respected as one of the leadin,
men in that locality.
From farmers point of view we hav
9 had very good fall season. For mos
of the time the weather ha
been ideal for threshing and plowin
and there are but few farmers but wi
have all their blowing done by the en-
n of this week, and many were finishe
K last Saturday or before. Only one col
It spell has occurred and that lasted b,
Y. about forty eight hours and there is CO.
siderable green left in the yards ar
a where protected on the prairie so tn;
le cattle get good living yet in the field
"a AS rule the ground freezes here abo
r. the 10th of November, hence we m,
not look for warm weather much longe
70 The new time table went into effect,
'r Sunday morning. The local leaves
l. the old time, 7:15 in the morning, arri
er ing at Fargo at $3.50. This train max
To close connection with Pacific coast trai
at Manitoba junction. Leaving Far
at I:25 it arrives at Pembina at $50 p.1
- The Winnipeg flyer goes south in Il
morning at $40 and arrives here at 8:
!, =, in the evening. The new arrangement
= makes two trains and train crews nece
sary for the Fargo run and gives as o
evening mail half hour earlier by Z
~ flyer. Officials of the Northern Paci
4. and Great Northern roads were at Wi
A. nipeg this week arranging for the p,
:. senger crews Of the two roads to n
!. through to Winnideg, instead Of chan
of with the Canadian Northern as
present.
q. Marriage licenses.
r. Peter Ladouciur Of Leroy and Eli
a. beth LaRocque Of Cavalier CO. Jol
rsI N. johnson, Of Glasston and Gudrun
g. Isfeld of Gsrdar.