davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
I'm COUNTY COURT.
II. G. WICK, JUDGE.

ooo4ooooooooo0O
In the matter of the estate of Ann
Graham, diseased. Order made ap.
pointing George Brown, VIM. Ferguson
and L. w, Patmore appraisers for re-
apprisement before sale of real estate,
Guardianship of John Mcclellan
Swain, Minor: final account of Janet
Swain, guardian, filed. Consent to
allowance and release of guardian by
ward also filed. The ward having been
of age for more than one year last past
final discharge of guardian was granted.
Estate of William j. Camden, de-
ceased: Inventory ana appraisement
filed; petition to set aside personal pro-
perty as exempt filed; order made set
ting hearing on same for February 10Th,
1910 at 9 a. m.
Estate of John H. Cook, deceased;
Hearing had on petition for probate of
will; waivers and proofs of publication
filed. d. j. Laxdal, subscribing witness
to will was sworn and examined; order
made admitting will to probate; certif-
cate of probate of will issued; bond of
executor, William Ingles and w. HI.
Often fixed at 100000; f. H. Anderson
was appointed special gardian ana ap-
peared in open court and consented to
all proceedings had.
Guardianship of Ethel B. and Stella
NJ Dopking, Minors; Petition for
appointment of guardian filed; hearing
O. same set for February 18th, A. D.
1910 at 10 a. m.
Estate or John Radigan, deceased;
hearing had on petition for probate of
will; waivers for all respondents filed;
William Bill, subscribing witness to
said will was sworn and examined;
order made admitting will to probate,
and certificate of probate issued; bond
of Michael Fevin fixed at 100000.
Estate of Blanch Donking. deceased;
petition for letters of administration
filed; order made setting hearing ON
same for. Saturday, February 10TH, 1910
at 10 a. m.
Estate of John Robertson, deceased;
report of sale of real estate to Robert
Chambers for $4,000 90, filed; hearing on
same set for Tuesday, February 18TH,
1910 at 10 a. NJ.
Estate of John Allison, deceased;
hearing had on inventory and appraise-
ment, and petition to set apart home
stead and exempt personal property;
order made setting apart personal pro-
perty as exempt; decree made setting
apart homestead; inventory and APP
praisement approved.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Citation and Notice Hearing Pc .ition
for appointment Of Administrator

for Appointments Of Administrator
In County Court, before Hon. H. G. Wick
Judge.
State of North Dakota, Ice
County of Pembina. So.
In the matter of the estate of Samson
w. Fry, deceased; George Hunting peti-
toner, VS.. Emma Hunting and Margaret
Fry, respondents:
The State of North Dakota, To the above
named respondents and all persons inter
deceased:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that George Hunting, the petitioner herein,
has filed in this court his petition. praying
that letters of administration upon the
estate Of Samson ", Fry. late of the City
State of North Dakota, deceased, be
granted to Charles Atkinson. and that
said petition will be duly considered
by this court, on Monday, the 18th day
of March, A. d. 1910, at 10 o'clock, in the
forenoon of that day, at the court rooms
in the city of Pembina, county of Penn
bina, and State of North Dakota: and
you and each of you are hereby cited to be
and appear before this court at said time
and place and answer. said petition and
show cause. i any there be ". Why the IS.
Pransed. . sa'o By s ahe Court n s.
II. g. WICK, Judge of the County Court.
Dated the End day Of February. A ID. 1910.
Let the service of the above citation be
made by publication once each week for
four consecutive weeks In Tire Pioneer TX
p Dnssshed issa ssxs c,sy ~
q Pembina. State q North Delot
Jns9e.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Great Eore.t..

Canada owns forest larger in area
than the whole of England. Scotland
and Wales all put together. The great
est length of Britain is COS miles. and
its greatest width 1926 miles. while u
Canadian forest in the Hudson bay
and Labrador region is 1000 by LOO
miles in extent. Another big forest
stretches from Alaska to Washington
state. The Amazon basin, South Amer
lea. comprises about 2.1OO by 1900
miles Of forest. while Central Africa
has forest region 5000 miles from
north to south and of unknown width
from east to west. and the pine. larch
and cedar forests of Siberia are 5000
by 1000 miles in extent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
vital Statistics.

2S9. NOTICE TO PROPER OFF,
GERS. Where no physician is employed,
it shall be the duty of the parents to
give notice to the proper officer within
whose jurisdiction they reside, of the
births and deaths Of their children, or
of the presence of any infectious or con-
tagious diseases occurring within their
household, within twenty-four hours. or
three days if outside of Incorporated
limits of cities, towns and villages as to
deaths and births only. of such occur
renee, and the Oldest person next Of kin,
the keeper or other proper officer Of
every workhonse, poorhouse, reform
school, jail, prison, hospital, asylum or
other public or charitable institution,
shall give like notice Of any birth, death,
infection or contagious disease occur
ring among the persons under his charge.
Whoever neglects or refuses to give such
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Logic.

sWhat-a boy of your age doesn't
know the parts of speech" exclaimed
the schoolmaster.
mo. sir" replied the pupil.
"Haven't you ever heard of noun?''
"Oh. yes. sir!'
sWell. what comes nextT'
II don't know. sir"
"A pronoun." said the master. "Now
remember that. Then comes the verb.
Now what follows that?"
"A proverb. please. sir."-London
Scraps.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Doing Very Well.

"How's your son making out in bust
1ess? asked the first capitalist.
Every well. indeed" replied tbe
ether; "he's got quarter of million. -
"Why. you started him with a mill
Hon. didn't your"
Eyes, and it's two months now since
be started operations in Wall street. "
~Catholic Standard and Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
X Choice Of Calves,

The dt@culties the early Virginian
eolonists had with their live stock is
euriously illustrated BY the fact that
IN the colony Of Massachusetts Bay q
red calf was cheaper than black one.
experience having shown that the for
naer was more likely to be attacked by
wolves owing. 1t was thought, to the
wolves mistaking 1t for deer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

Report of the condition of the Merchants
Bank of Pembina at Pembina in the State
of North Dakota at the close of business
January 31st, 1910.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Deceived.

Ndith-You say old Mr.. Goldley de-
ceived Edith dreadfuily about his age?
Gladys-Yes. poor girl! After they.
were married he confessed that 10 was
only sixty instead OF seventy-tive.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Merchants Bank Report.


Report Of the condition Of the Merchants
Bank of Pembina at Penbina in the State
of North Dakota at the close of business
January 31st, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and ounts................$ 66,68 W
Overdrafts secured and unsecured $50 70
Warrants. stocks. tax certificates, o, -
Banking house, furniture and ffix. -
Due from other banks 80. $25.oH Is
Checks and cash iten1s... W W 80 -.o O.
Cash ........................ LEA "a o.ooo %
Total .............. .s1s3.O44 n
LIABILITIES.
Capital and stock paid in .......... $1,000 %
Uudivided profits. less expenses
and taxes paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,OS9 ~
1ndiy: deposits subject ~ 600 %
Time i9 en ceTtificates Of de: 'f'0z' %
certified iC:hi ecIs....... ' i2So
Cashiers checks out
standing .............. US 10 1lS S94 0k
total ........................Sl3 3,OA n
State of North Dakota, County of Pembi-
ma SIS:
1, J.. A. Wilkins cashier of the above
named bank do solenlnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
J. A. WILKINS.
7th day of February, 1910.
J. D. WINLAW.
Correct Attest: cHAs. H 5. MAK ERRs.e'
Directors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11
Breaks Out Again With
Chinatown Murders.
Two Mongo|ians Killed and
One Seriously Wounded.
Three White Men Try to PIunder
Chinese Restaurant.

New York, April 10.-Chinatown had
two highly successful murders today.
an attempt at murder, which miscar-
ried by reason of faulty shooting, and
an abortive holdup.
Chung Fook was shot three times in
the chest while standing on street
corner and died before he could be
carried to a hospital. Chen Hen was
arrested
Ing Mon, laundryman, was found
dead in a store in Doyers street, with
bullet hole in his right side. Nobody
has been arrested in this case. Chu
Moy Yen, wealthy and benevolent
merchant, who was formerly Chinese
agent in New York for the Northern
Pacific Railroad, was shot three times.
in both thighs by an assailant who
escaped. He will recover
No arrests have been made in this
case either Chu wears Americans
clothes, is the father of five children,
and has lived four years in Chinatown
since he came here from the West. He
gave a good description Of his assail-
ant, but he says he never saw him be-
fore and he had not an enemy in the
world
Since Bow Kun, Chinese girl, was
murdered last fall in her rooms by as
sassins, who have never been discover
ed although arrests were made and
trial held, there has been a smould-
ering Tong war between the Ong Leon
Tong and the Four Brothers, the lat
ter a society of ancient origin but new
in police annals. The outbreak, long
expected. occurred today. Chung Fook,
who is dead, was a member of the Ong
Leong Tong. Chu Moy Yen was
member of the Four Brothers, but had
many friends among the. Ong Leong
Tong. Nothing is known of the affilia-
tions of Ing Mon, the laundryman.
Three white men walked into the
Tuxedo, Chinese restaurant, today
and tried to carry off the cash register.
The proprietor and two Chinese wait
ers saved the money at the expense of
broken heads. The would-be robbers
were all arrested and held in $500
bail each for examination tomorrow.
The suppression of gambling in
Chinatown, the enterprise of the mer-
chants in establishing uptown depots,
and the sinister effect on public senti-
ment of the Elsie Siegel murder ag-
graVated by the uneasiness resulting
from the Bow Kun murder have al
most depopulated Chinatown. which
now numbers little more. than 1000
Chinese, where formerly 1t had 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11
THETA DELTA CHI REUNION.
New England College Men Attend An
nual Banquet at Boston.

Boston. April 10-College men from all
parts of New England, about 100 gather
ed at the American house Saturday even
ing for the annual meeting and banquet
of the New England Association of
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity. Delegates
were present from the following charges;
Bowdoin, Brown. Amherst, Boston Lnl-
versity, Dartmouth, Harvard. Tufts and
Williams. Members were also present
unofficially from the University of Roch-
ester and from Yale. The meeting was
under the direction of the charge at
Brown University.
The business meeting was presided
over by Sidney r. Wrightington. Har-
ward 81, president of the association.
Officers were chosen as follows: Presi-
dent. Sidney r. Wrightington of Brook
line: Sec Treas, Russell c. Gibbs of Bos-
ton.
Dean Alexander Meiklejohn of Brown
was POSTMASTER. The relation of the
fraternity to the college was the general
theme. Among the speakers were: Dean
Frederick C. Ferry of Williams. DR.. John
S. French of the Brown preparatory
school. W. Hollis Godfrey of Medford.
Melvin NJ. johnson of Boston, Louis Bar
ker of Bangor, Me-, and Pres. Hamilton
of Tufts The latter declared his belief
in the American college fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11

Oranges that have consented to come
here with their displays. Mr.. Fuller is
sending out circular letters, which
should be of great interest to the farm
er. showing few of the prizes to be
offered. The letter is as follows:
My Dear Sir-We have reorganized
the Agricultural departments in the
Exhibition building. The upper hall
will pe devoted to Grange exhibits; the
lower hall entirely to farmers. We
want every inch of space filled with
products from the field. garden, or
chard and dairy. We want you to bring
to the fair the best you can raise of
fruit, corn. vegetables, grains. grasses
plants. butter cheese, etc. We want
your display to be a credit to the
State. the best seen anywhere, and a
surprise to all. You can do it.
Besides cur regular premiums, which
have been revised by Prof. E. F.
Hitchings. and to encourage you, we
have secured at great expense the
largest. most varied and most valuable
list Of special prizes ever offered at q
falf IN Maine, as follows:
Bulpee & Co., Philadelphia. offer a
cash prize of $40 for best collection of
vegetables grown from Burpee's seeds.
Gurney Seed & Nursery c.. Yankton,
South Dakota, offer $40 cash for best
collection of vegetables grown from
their seeds. w. F. Cobb &, Co.. Frank
lin, Mass, offer $40 cash for best COL
lection of Vegetables grown from their
seeds. w. Il. kimball, Bath. Me. offers
81 worth of seeds from 1910 catalogue
for best exhibit each of pumpkins
cabbage, potatoes, baldwin apples, etc
A large agricultural company offers a
spraying outfit for best box of McIn-
toSh apples. Another company offers a
spraying pump for best box of North
ern Spy apples. A chemical house Of
fers 100 pounds "arsenate of Lead for
best hushel Of apples. 100 pounds for
best bushel of potatoes. A large fac
tory offers 300 pounds slug shot" for
the best exhibit of garden truck, cab
bage. potted plants. etc. Five bags
dr. mash are offered for apples and
potatoes; 800 apple trees for apples
corn and potatoes: plum and cherry
trees for apples and plums; strawberry
and grape vines for apples and grapes;
10 gallons "scalecide." value s6. for best
display of apples: 5 gallons 'sulfocide,'
value $50, for best display of pota-
toes; ton best fertilizer, value SAL, is
offered for the best bushel of corn; y
ton. valued at $20.50. for best trace of
25 ears of corn: Il ton. value S1025, for
best 10 ears of corn. Remington Arms
Co, New York, offer $25 automatic
loating rifle for the best deer's head.
Many other prizes will be found in the
premium book.
Should be pleased to have you write
US and may any suggestions that may
occur to You.
Very truly yours,
J. C. FULLER, superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11
HaJloweIj VS.. Savaoes of Auausta.

The first game of baseball for the sea-
son was that played on the Muster field
last Saturday between Hallowell High
and the Savages from Augusta. Halo
we'll trimmed the visitors in nice snape
by a score of 10 to 8. A large crowd of
spectators from the two cities was pres
ent despite the threatening weather con-
ditions. and there was plenty of excite
ment and whooping up for both sides,
Judging from the interest manifested
and the specially good work done by new
men on both teams. as the season ad-
vances some fine sport is in store for the
fans Special features of the game were
the pitching of Tenney for the Savages
Paine for Hallowell and the difficult
catches made by Moore for tIe local
team. Two hours were occupied in max
ing the contest. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11
Tragedy
In Philadelphia.

philadelphia. April 10.--Two Cinnamon
were murdered late tonight and third
was fatally wounded in the Chinese
quarter Of this city. Both Of the dead
Cinnamon were members of the Hin
Sing Tong. One of the dead is Chu
Ncng, aged 62 years, who kept store
at 927 Cherry street. The other has
not been identified. The man fatally
injured is G. Jong Sing.
The story of tie murder of Ncng was
told the police officials by Nong's son.
Together with Jong Sing, young Nong
was in his fathers store tonight. when
two Cinnamon entered. One was recog-
nized as a resident Of Chinatown. but the
other visitor, Nong states. came from
New York. Both. Nong said, are men,
bers Of the Four Brothers Society.
When the Cinnamon entered the Nong
store, the New Yorker passed note to
the elder Nong and then drew Il revolver
and DC gan shooting The first shot kill
ed the senior Nnng and the murderer
turned the weapon upon Sing, shooting
him in the stomach Sing staggered in
to the street and fell to the pavement
where he was found by the police. Young
Nong dashed from the store and hurried
TO the police station. short distance
from the scene of the murder and re-
ported the shooting t. the lieutenant.
About tho same hour that Nong was
murdered a second Chinaman was killed
on the third aSer Of s1s Rece street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11
WATERv|LLE.
WATERVILLE WINS,
Defeats Maine Central institute at
PttsfieId, Saturday, q to g.

The Waterville High baseball team
came home Saturday evening, winners
in their first game of the season by de-
feating the Maine Central Institute
team at Pittsfield in the afternoon by
the score, to 3. The boys feel quite
clated over their victory from the fact
that they were up against a pitcher.
who was fast enough last summer to
make one of the Maine semi-profes-
Sional teams.
Although he struck out 10 Of the
High School men, the Waterville bovs
were able to win out They showed
better team work than did their op-
ponents and the effect of the short sea :
sons training spoke we'll for Coach
Allen. r. L,aF'leur was in the box for
the Waterville team and pitched a fine
game. He can be looked upon for some
excellent work in the box as the sea
son progresses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11
PASSENGER pioEon NEST.
Reported Discovery BY Ontario Man
viii Be Investigated.

Worcester, April 1o.-Dr. Clifton r.
Hodge Of Clark University announced
Saturday that the probable winner OF the
$1,000 reward offered for the discovery. Of
the first nest Of North American. or pas
senger, pigeons in America IL C. H. Pa
tience Of town in Ontario. Dr. Hodge
would not reveal the name Of the town.
telegram has been received from Mr..
Patience stating that he had discovered
a nest with a female sitting on II. snd
DR.. Hodge stated he would immedia4sly
go to Ontario to Investigate the claim.
The reward is part Of subscription
of $500 by naturalists from all over the
United States and Canada for the work
Of preventing the extinction Of the bird.
This particular breed Of pigeon was very
numerous in America up to the early ~.
but since then has been gradually dying
out, until now the species Is very rars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11
Rolls ''Jack Rabbit" Car
At Motordfome Meet.
Driver Hanshue and MechanL
clan Escaped by Miracle.
0IdfieId In Benz Makes Fastest
Mite IN Record Trials.

Playa del Rey. Calf, April 10.-The
first accident of the motordrome meet
occurred today in the 50-mile race
when the Apperson (Jack Rabbit) car
overturned and rolled over several
times. Harris Hanshue, the driver. and
Carey King. his mechanician. escaped
with nothing more serious than severe
bruises and a shaking up.
The accident, which was caused by
a broken tire, was most remarkable. A
broken valve spring had eliminated
Barney Oldfelds Knox. Marquis and
Isotta had taken the lead, closely fol-
lowed by Hanshue. A bad tire had cost
Livingston's Stoddard Dayton nve
miles, Hanshue was chasing the Isotta.
while Livingston was trying hard to
pass the Apperson. The Apperson and
Stoddard swept by the stand like q
flash side by side.
hundred yards beyond the Judges
stand the Apperson's right rear tire
went off and the car swerved. Livings-
ton went high on the bank to safety.
The Apperson turned suddenly to the
left and shot off the track. The mo-
mentum was too great for the car to
be Strengthened quickly and when the
wheels on the right suddenly collapsed.
the car rolled over four times. Han
shue was pinned under the steering
wheel and did not fall out unit. the car
had turned over twice.
AS the machine rose in the air King
was thrown ahead so feet. He then
rolled along the ground like log, the
car rolling over repeatedly a few yards
behind him.
The men were unconscious when pick.
ed UP and taken to- the hospital tent
but they soon recovered and an examine
tion did not show any bones broken.
The car was wrecked.
A new record was established IN this
race by the Isotta. which finished In So
20.60. The best previous mark by a car
In this class was 42.02.9S. made at At
lanta by Robertson in a Fiat
The competitive 5-mile record also was
broken by Harroun in q Marmon. In
the race for cars Of, the 23l3oo class.
Fully 10000 persons crowded the
stands and infeld. Motor cars and spec
tators lined the course around the IN.
field fence. sass',. 40,
In tho record trials O1dneld In his
Benz made the latest mile--36.90.
The smile free-for-ail was a strug-
gle. Three cars started. Bragg in q
Fiat, Robertson in Simplex and Kerr
scher in. DarrsL Kerscher had tho
speed. but his car would not hold to tbs
track and he. gave UP the lead after
holding it one mile, Then Robertson
took command. but In the fourth mile
Bragg. ana amateur, shot around the out
side and won by several open lengths
The time, 3.15.SS. Is new record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11
Umbrella Night Tonight at Coliseum.

II" umbrellas will be given away
'''S evening at the Coliseum. The rcCu-
''r OIL of pictures. vaudeville and songs
wiz pr presented and just before inter-
"''Ssion the umbrellas will be given
"'dF' The program is an excellent one.
'"ciai scenery for these acts tonight
'"' DOTH are very slick. The Blacks"
'oiofeu team. man aud wife. is one of
Wv ocS' ever seen in this section and the
"e'e a'tcomHs specially for these three
,"'s No advance in prices for UmbrcI-
!" NHut Ten cents to all, Seats free
!" my part of the theatre Special mt :
s"''oh paid lldies and children. The
s''"'nay night crowd at the Coliseum
u'e largest of the year
me Roosevelt "trip film VIII soon bn
.''Seh'ed at this theatre in addition TO
regular bill and the first of its kind
r ".'s section. The pictures SHOW
m"uH and some of his big game
V'eet'd on his trip. \ lecture goes with
%e 10 S''ucS. Notice of the slides will
&C made in thus paper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11
Big jeff Will Cut
Loose in Training.

Ben Lomond, Cal, April 10-More
than loo followers of pugilism made Il
pilgrimage to James j. Jeffries' training
camp today but they We're disappointed.
1t raiucd ana Jefries did not box. al
though Sunday had been set for the first
real day of boxing. After the morning
work of rope-skppng, wrestling and
shadow lighting, Jeftries' trainers and
handlers said Il rest must be taken.
Jefries said he felt like fighting, but
he obeyed orders and sat on the porch
Of his cottage with his wife and a few
cronieS all the afternoon.
There is much discussion as to wheth-
er JeffrieS is over-training. After his
ba alh this morning Jeffries expressed his
own opinions.
"I know you fellows all think I've been
working too hard" he said. But you
are wrong on that I've been going
along nice and easy and have always
stopped before l felt myself getting
tired. Tomorrow I'm going to start in
going at top speed. We will do a lit
tie boxing tomorrow"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-04-11
'TARkS FROM MAINE WIRES.

a., "'N's X. Nilicns of Auburn and
l.,', rarert and Napoleon l4emay of
ho .V". 'hrec boys ranging, in age
An, 10 l" Years. were before the
~ municipal court Saturday. cbarg-
Voc '''h larceny. Willens. who is IL
ma o.o' pleaded guilty to stealing n
ms. '"o saw from Reuben CAN of Au-
Sch'., and was sentenced to, the Maine
,.,s ' Tor Boys during his minority.
in =" alternative sentence of 60 days
N. 'aA ~ they will not. receive him at
,ls seiorm School. The other two bovs
sons. eo guilty to stealing 30 pounds of
ssa, froa, the store of l. J. Martin at
On ~, ,"purp} Peter Parent was placed
d, "'on under the care OF his moth
ausa "'as SAID he took the copper be-
nav ,, 'hought 1t had been thrown
Al 'He.7S3A. SD tsrGea. too,LO .daSs. ia