davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-11-26

F. E. Fousha. ..$1OS 30 A. G. Rounseville. :. 10 % c. S. Patterson .......... 100 Sag. Man. Lumber Co. ..... 93 % G. w, Glowner. 30 % Williams News. 5S 70 Babbitt- Poison Co. ...... 32 S5 Geo s. Patten. 75OO c. s. Button. ....... $40 B E. Ragan. 2S % James Ragan. :. ..... 50 25
 Total. $500 50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

iofort Sdritte gum 8al1 zines nett
Ell @efangnilies einleiten iollen.
8ismard. - Sodm 5ailor, ein
moblbefannter 8anfier uno Bolttifer
lin Mannbapen, mel6er in &r1Blano &C.
boren mur0e, tam Dor etma elf Sab'
rem gdn5lid mittellos nad Mannba=
pen uno fat ii6 bonn gemobnliden 81
Observation-Disclosures Bis gum 3apt=
lit einem @er5idlag erlagen.
&i6or6ton.- Gem bodmiten
Mbt &incen5 @ebrle, 0em neu er=
nannten 8ii6of bon 8ismard, g. g.,
muroe bier BEL ieinem @%intreffen aus
ser t1euen 8ii@ofsita0t Elm entbuiiaiti-
@mpfang bereitet. Dr. Saber bteB
sen Brdlaten %miqfommer, un0 ipa=
ter muroe oem 8ii6of ser neuen Dio=
5eie cine etpa $500 ent6altenoe 80r-
lie ais @ei6enf iiberrei6t.
&enmare.- Ser 20 Sabre al
te s. Sorrine bon bier, tpelder nabe
2iitpooo beim Durdgeben zines
@feroes, 6as er einbreden mol1te, aus
oem @agen gemorfen mlroe, lit int
&ospital 5u Stanley an Sen @erle=
tungen geitorben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
&eibe Nla9e bod
TT Der Stett=
lt6tettSnfe'
2n1ascn : Snbcrfnluiis &anptmriadc
DIE Der Sobcsfalle in @egie-
rnmgsberid)ten.

Bon MIR 2/5 Der 8ep0lferung Ser
Ser. Staaten, mebr als cine balbe Milz
lion 2eben fielen in 1905 ben &rantbeiz
ten gum Spfer. @rjtaunenb tpie bieie Eooz
tsnrs sis gu iSsin i%sint, par lie gsringer
Mn5abl Der Sobten, sic in irgenb etnem
an6eren Sabre regiitrirt naren. SIZE Sob
tenrate bon Mepbrttis, 8riebt's &ranfz
beit, S9laganfaM, 8rebs, 3uderfraufz
belt une @linooarment8iinonng mebrt ii@,
tpdbreno iene bon Mlterf6pdGe, 8ron=
9itis. arampfen, Y%eritonitis nno @darz
ladfieber ii@ berminoert.
EmbertmloIs an Der Spite.
Sic 9roBte Sobtenrate, Sic fir irgenb
cine &rantbeit in bieiem Sabre eingetrnz
gen tpuroe ,lpar iene bon 2nn9en<3nberz
fulofis i'm getrage bon $3.50; Bneuz
monia lit 9leib bintenoran nit elmer Sob
tenrate bon 39,068 al1s9ei6lofen iene
bon 8ran9ozFneumonia. Ser biel gez
fiirdtete &rebs 8eigt cine itetige 3unabz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28

oltrd einen 59uB t0otlid perlebte,
miro sic Moroonflage erboben, obgleid
Ser 5terbenoe Dor iei1em Sooe gebe=
ten batte, oab man Tie nidt perfolgen
1oute.
Murb=9 afota.
@abpeton Correspondent =
Ser 5tootratb fat Sen Gontroft fir
sen @al. elmer 5taotbaue SEM S. q.
Soncod BON Morris, Minn., 51 $19,=
1900 i%iberlolen. = 5ta0tanipalt 6. g..
@olfe un6 .@emabli1 uno 6rau @i6=
MONT mobnten lebte @od)e Ser gro
Zen Sper in ct. SAUL BEL l1no febrten,
befrie6iqt bon SEM boben @ennlie, mte<
ser beimmGrts. = Sacob &idter NOR
Iebte @ode ol1f einige Gage IN Mfel=
rol e uno fat iih babel Sen &ontroft
fir Sic 1ampfbei5ung Ser 1elten
Nfarrldyule ermorben. = &err nno
fyrau Matb. @ilen uno Sodter Ger
trllo baben bereits lire Sabrfarte fitr
a3aiier @ilbelm Sen @roben, al1f MEL
Client lie Sen Ssean freu5en, Inn Sic
Seimotb oes @errn @i1en I'M i6oner
Mbeinlano uno 6as gemiiblide @ien,
'oas SCENT ieiner @emablin SIT belu=
den. Mnb miro 6as Srio ii6 6as
Oberammergal1er &aiitonsipiel gon=
men. SRI. @ertrl1o miro bebufs mltiifa=
Iiider 5tl10ien mabribeinlt6 fir Ell
nige Sabre 6oielblt ein &onierpatori=
INN beiu9en. - @err Babe, Elm alter
unro iebr beliebter friiberer 8irger
pom @abpeton, Ser bon etnem Sab=
re NIT 6rau un0 &in0ern nod Sat-
1tober a1sman0erte, beiu6t iebt i6on
mteoer iein altes uncertainties @eim,
l1o er lit NUN niht Slid nod 5leiid.
@ier 6reiheitslult ltn0 feline Trel1n<
SEN = oriiben iein treues @eibhen,
Sic lieben &in6er, 0eutide @emiitb-
lid)feit, feines 9ogerbier uno 0elifate
Ml1rit. S6mere @abl. &err Sbie-
Ie pom uMor0ltern" mor alth bier,
ul1o So CT oenielben in 9euti6lan0 ge=
t%roffen, pergniigten lie iid in Sen Gr=
-innerungen an 0os i60ne Sbiiringen,
6as lie miteinatoer bereiiten. = Mn=
ton 8iQis fonnte Dime &otel nidt
n1ebr fertig mer0en lu10 fat 6as 60
lumbia ~iibernommen, mo- er ith zines
guten @eid6ftes erf rel1t. = @abpe-
ton lit jett je0en Mben0 eleftrild BE-
: fel1dtet, 10 6aB man permeint, es feie=
re Elm beionoeres Set. go @tmas
farm @abpeton iib leiiten. 8.
@abpeton.- Sic 19 Meilen
meitlid bon bier g%elegene Srtidaft
Barney lit CUR &alfte 0ur@ Elm 6euer
5eritort moroe11, meldes in Mc9al1gb-
Inns 8iQarobane ausbrad. Ser So
our9 entitan6ene @eiammti6a0en
miro auf $4,000 ar1gegeben BEL mn
tbeilmeiie 8eriiderung. = Sic Nortb<
meitern effect Metal & SSron SO. mir0
nit l1nteritiibung bon bieitgen &aptta<
lilten uno iolben aus Soma bter cine
Syabrif erridten, Sic ami 1. SUM- er=
0ffnet mer6en lo1.
MibIeD. - Staatsanmalt Gan=
non eri6ien unlanglt in ser Sibung
SEES GountDratbs BON McSntoib Count
tp un6 ma6te gelten6, 6ab 6aS &C.
fdngmiB gum Mufentbalt fir @efange-
ne nidt mebr taugli6 lei. ST bean<
tragic, 0aB sic @ountp=&ommiiiare
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-28
Smdenoes @e5ena ,ueggemaideu.

@s lift @u@ 25 Gents mertb, 0as
idredlide uno peinlide SUDDEN gu
itiaen. Siderli@ reoet Sbr 20 @ents
ouf Cures Mpotbefers Gmpfeblung
bin ausgeben, um 6en i6redliden, 1l1-
denoen Musidlag gu fiiblen, gu beilen
uno 3u miloern. @emdB l1eberein-
fommen nit Sen g.. 9. 8. 2aborate=
rien bon Chicago, iin6 mir i'm Stanoe,
cine ipe5ielle Offerte elmer % Gents
Jlni6e ibres aus @intergrin gepreB B.
ten Oels gu maden; 6as befannt 1T
nls g. 9. 8. 8reicrtption. Spre9t
Dor ODER i6reibt ODER telepbonirt an
g. s. Garter. @tr milien abiolut, 6as
6as sSuden iofort aufb0rt 6ur9 Mn-
penoung Ser 9. 9. 8. 8reicription,
uno sic &etlungen i@einen ale an~
bamern6 git fem.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
WEEVIL NEARs ALABAMA FIELD
Pest Is Rapidly Moving Eastward.
Farmers Work For Elimination.

Pest Is Rapidly Moving Eastward.
Farmers Work For Elimination.
That the boil weevil will be in
Alabama this fall all things now in
dictate, says a Montgomery dispatch.
If the pest makes as good time east
ward as it did in Mississippi last year
it will find lodgment as far into the
state as Escambia county, across Mo-
bile and Baldwin counties from the
Mississippi line. However, il is more
than likely that it will get no farther
than Mobile, Washington and Chloe
taw, which is almost certain if there
is a late fall.
This is the opinion of w. L. Pryor,
expert weevil man of the department
of agriculture at Washington, who is
in Alabama to take up with the state
officers the first work of elimination
and protection.
Mr.. Pryor says that the weevil is
moving east out of Mississippi very
rapidly, and all records go to show
that Alabama will be reached by the
early fall. He is urging that the
state get busy at once and make
every effort possible to diversity
crops and take such other means as
are necessary to discount the deple-
tom
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
NONE KNEW THE MODERN RIP.
Wanderer Returns to Old Home
After Absence of 81 Years.

After Absence of 81 Years.
Alfred Booth Sands is a veritable
Rip Van Wrinkle except that he did
not sleep. Given up for dead years
and years ago, he has returned at
the age of 70, and, after an absence
of 81 years, to the village of Milton,
N. Y, where he was born, to find that
nearly all his relatives and friends,
including the sweetheart of his young
manhood, are dead, and that few re-
main who remember him. He is now
renewing associations which he alb
ruptly severed more than half a cen
fury ago to seek his fortune in Cali
fornia.
For IS years Sands has been in
the soldiers home in California.
While sick last spring a friend on
an adjoining bed saluted him as RIP
Van Wrinkle" Instantly the familiar
story ran through his mind, and he
came east under that name to re-en-
act the story. Only the old stage
driver remembered him when he ar
rived at Milton. His mother lived
for 20 years after he went away, and
for nearly all that time, confident of
his return, she kept lamp burning
at night in the window of her home.
After her death the courts declared
Sands legally dead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
COTTON SEED OIL MAKING GAINS
1t Is Being Recognized in the Old
World as an Edible.

II AS A1NAhS ANCCOSTGAACu LII bAIC via
World as an Edible.
American cotton seed oil, despite
the high duties against it, is steadily
making Roadway in sthe, markets of
the world. Through the efforts of
the bureau of manufacturers of the
Department of Commerce and Labor
some packers of sardines in France
and Norway have promised to begin
experiments in packing fish in the
American product instead of olive
oil o.
Italy is able to- underseIl Spain in
the olive oil market, but Spain OPP
poses the importation of cotton seed
oil as an edible, while Italy permits
it. The Spanish send their olive oil
to italy where it is mixed with the
cotton oil. The domestic use of cot
ton seed oil in Italy as we'll as in
Turkey allows nearly al the native
olive oil to be exported. Prejudices
against the American product are be-
ing steadily broken down, it is re-
ported, and an immense sale of cot
ton seed oil abroad in the next few
years is expected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
Petitioners Attorney
For Leave to Sell Land.

State of Georgia, Terrell County
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has applied to the Ordinary
of said county for leave to sell land
belonging to the estate of William
Kaigler, deceased, for the purpose of
paying debts and distribution. Said
application will be heard at the reg
ular term of the Court of Ordinary
for said county to be held on the
first Monday in September, 1910.
This August 1, 1910. L. G. HOYL,
Admir-. estate VIM. Kaigler, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
NEGRO FARMER WORTH $4,000.
He Lives in Arkansas, and Gives His
Race Good Advice.

A fortune that runs up into thou
sands and probably makes him the
richest man of his race in his state
has not made Scott Bond of Madi-
son, Ark, anything more than a ne
gro anxious to help his race to make
a good living. "On my place" he
told the Negro Business Men $
League, Il raise mules, corn, cotton,
TOBACCO and boys and girls" He adj
dressed his hearers as "niggers, " and
advised them to come out to Ar
Kansas" promising to start them in
to make good living. He is worth
$4,000. He did not get it wearing
loud clothes and talking. He got
it by sticking to his farm and watch
ing 1t expand under his hands. He
owns twenty farms now, nineteen of
them rented to other negroes. TWEEN
ty general stores, cotton gins and
live stock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
$4,000 ON THE ELECTION.
Also Some Freak Bets Were Paid in
Different Coin.

Different Coin.
An Atlanta dispatch says all sorts
of freak election bets were made
there on the result of the election
SCr governor. One man carried an
other up and down Peachtree street
on his back next morning. A College
Park Brown man rode a Hoke Smith
man from Atlanta to College Park
in a wheelbarrow, a distance of
eight miles.
Another man rolled a peanut with
a toothpick a city block.
1t is estimated that over $4,000
changed hands on the result Of the
election in Atlanta. One stakeholder
had $4,000 placed with him. The
largest bet deposited was $4,000 on
Smith and Brown in the state. There
were all sorts of bets made on al
most every conceivable form of re-
suit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
W. C. T. =. NOTES
Contributed by Dawson Chapter.

/ COHlIlDulCu ~ DdNSOn NIldDjef.
Prohibition is not a new expert
ment. If it were the failure it is
claimed to be then the results would
be worse where they had been long
est afflicted, and the most uninviting
field of investigation would be the
state of Maine, where for more than
sixty years there has not been a legal
brewery, diStillery or saloon in the
entire state. Maine still remains the
most conspicuous target for the liq-
uOr men and their sympathiZers, but
Names prohibition record grows
more and more bright with the shin
ing luster which long time success.
full conflict with the liquor power
must give; and the tremendous en-
nifty of the liquor trade steadily in
creases as other localities and states
follow Names lead.
Who says that prohibition is
failure? The men who do not want
it; the men who contribute vast
sums Of money to defeat it; the men
who violate the law under license
and under prohibition; who ship
their outlawed traffic over the dry
line in disguised packages and false
labels. These disinterested witness
es are the loudest in proclaiming the
failure of the law Prohibition has
rarely been tried in good faith.
Whether it is a success or a failure
ought to be pronounced only after
full and fair trial That it has never
had. Who says that prohibition is
success? The people who want it
the people who have tried it, lived
under it, watched it in operation,
compared it with regulation" and
vote year after year to retain it be-
cause it reduces to a minimum the
curse of the saloon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
METCALF's COMET SIGHTED.
Celestial Wanderer Is Seen For the
Second Time.

Celestial Wanderer Is Seen For the
Second Time.
A Washington dispatch says the
celestial wanderer, Metcalf's comet,
discovered by Rev J. H. Metcalf and
reported to Harvard University Au-
gust 9Th, was observed for the sec
ond time at the naval observatory
AS seen the comet was a dull.
slightly luminous mass in the south
western sky. 1t was seen to be NOV
ing daily uniformly to the north
ward In q line drawn from Antares
to Polaris, the North star, the com
ct will appear about one-third of the
distance nearest Antares.
What the comets appearance at
this time signifies is a matter Of
speculation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
Petition TO Amend Charter.

Georgia. Terrell County.-TO the
Superior Court of Said County: The
petition of the PickeSt Furniture
Company respectfully shows that it
is a corporation organized and char
tered in said county on the 25th day
of May, 1910. by this coUrt.
2. Petitioner shows that since its
organization another business of J.
B. Pickett Furniture Store has
opened business in Dawson of the
same character, and the business
matters of the two businesses be-
come confused.
3. No person of the, name of
Pickett is now connected with petit
TONER
4. The STOCK holders OF this COM
pany desire that the name of the
company be changed from The Pick
EFT Furniture Co. to the Dawson Fur
niture Co., and that hencefOrth said
corporation shall be known as the
Dawson Furniture Company, and
shall transact all of its business un-
der said name, but shalt be liable
for all of the business done under
it's former name.
5. Petitioner prays that all such
rights as it may be entitled to un-
der its old charter be retained, and
such as are given it by law, and that
said company shall be chartered I'M
der the name claimed and desired.
to-wit: Dawson Furniture Company.
M. c. EDWARDS,
Petitioners Attorney.
I, w. S. Dozier clerk superior
court of Terrell county, do certify
that the above is a true and correct
copy of the original petition for
amendment of charter of file in the
Office of the clerk superior court of
Terrell county. This August II.
1910. w. S. DOZTER, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
GOVERNOR-ELECT SMITH ISSUES
STATEMENT, AND TELLS HIS
SUPPORTERS TO BE
CONSIDERABLE OF OPPONENTS

Calls on Them to Try to Show Those
Who Voted For Governor Brown
That "PrOgressive Democracy Is
Right. Governor Brown Accepts
Defeat Gracefully, and Thanks
Those Who Followed and Fought
For Him.
For several days after the election
everybody, whether for Brown or
Smith, was busy telling how it was
done There was a feeling of relief
after a tension of several weeks, and
of gladness that it was over.
The Smith people are naturally
jubilant, but are not inclined to
boast, Governor Smith has issued
the following statement:
Il cannot too strongly express my
appreciation to those friends of Geor-
gia who carried on this fight for the
progressive democracy [ thank
them personally for the compliment
paid me, but this is of no Importance
compared with the principles which
this election will establish in Geor-
gia.
The victory was not that of one
man, but of the people of the state.
While we must be unfaltering in our
devotion to the policies which we
nave protested we cannot be too con-
.siderate to many of our opponents
who have voted against progressive
democracy without understanding
just what we meant. We should J
now, without any effort to tantalize |
or mortify them at their defeat, seek |
lovingly to show them that our prin-
ciples are really those in which they |
believe and that they were not with
us because they did not understand
them
The election will not bring
its proper result to the people
of Georgia if it means simply that |
am to become governor again for
two years. We should seek to con-
vince the great body of the voters
of Georgia that our principles are
right, and in this way we will pre-
vent the possibility of a hard strug-
gle two years from today, and will
insure the election of a governor and
Legislature two years hence in ac-
gressiye democracy"
Pleased With Clean Campaign.
J. R. Smith, the manager of Gov
ernor Brown S campaign, after con-
ceding the election of Ex-Governor
Smith, said: You may say for me
that l am greatly pleased with the
clean manner in which the opposition
conducted the campaign.
1T has been successfully demon
strated in this election that Georgia
can have clean, wholesome politics.
While, of course, Governor Brown is
not reelected l feel all right about
it. In this connection | wish to ex-
tend my thanks to the friends of
Governor Brown who stood so 10y
ally by him.
1--WE made a hard, clean fight and
lost"
p Brown Thanks His Friends.
Governor Brown had nothing to
say himself further than to extend .
his thanks to his friends throughout .
Georgia who so warmly supported /
him in the campaign. He was deeply
grateful to the Brown workers all .
over the state for the support given
him. He said:
4 desire to thank my friends for
the support given me in my race for
reelection. Words cannot express
my appreciation of their efforts in
my behalf and the unbounded con-
fdence which they placed in me and
In my candidacy"
Governor Brown was busy at his
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, gIoominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a Dur-
s1tivc. Sold by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31

Cheapest accident fnsurance.--D
Thomas Eclectric Oil. StoDs the
pain and heals the wound. All drna-
gists sell it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
WANTS TO PREVENT CONTEST TWO YEARS HENCE

office next day after the election, and
to the casual observer it would not
have been apparent in the slightest
degree that he had just passed
through one of the hottest campaigns
that the state of Georgia ever saw.
The returns from the election did
not disturb the equilibrium of the
governor in the slightest, and it is
extremely probable that of all his
supporters he was the calmest Of
them all.
No Bitterness in Evidence.
The general disposition of the de-
feated in this case is to take their
defeat with equanimity. There is
far less feeling shown than there
was two years ago. The Brown
forces are beaten, and many of
Browns friends backed up their sup
port of him with their hard earned
money, but now that the election is
over and the field is lost they are in
clined to take a good-natured view
of the affair They have eaten their
dish of crow, and have already re-
covered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy new
er disappoints those who use it for
obstinate coughs, colds and irrita-
tons of the throat and lungs. 1t
stands unrivalled as remedy for all
throat and lung diseases. Sold by
all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-31
LONG VOYAGE UNDER THE SEA.
United States Submarines S0O-MiIe
Trip Beneath Surface of Ocean.

The United States submarine Sal
mon recently completed the remark
able run of 500 nautical miles from
Provincetown, Mass, to Hamilton,
Bermuda, says a Boston, Mass, dis
patch. Captain Mum, who was in
charge of the craft on it's unique
trip, says it has proved the durabili-
ty Of the submarine boat. This is
the first time one of them has at
tempted an ocean voyage unattend-
ed or has visited a foreign port.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-19

erably.
The building wrs model country
school building of two Stories. It was
designed by Joseph De Remer, the
Grand Forks architect, and was built
according to the modern ideas of school
architecture and was a structure Of
which the toilette people we're rightly
proud.
It's original cost was abou9 $1,000 and
this summer the upper story which had
not been finished at the time of building
was completed, all the work having been
done except laying the maple floor, and
the lumber for that was piled within the
building and also lost. The cost o. the
latter work was about $500.
The building was insured for $500.
The directors have taken steps 70 -
build 81 the earliest Epossibls time md
will probably build similuriy q tn ioes
msr building With some improvements
|and " q prohs ~ cost q sboate 9e0C 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-19

During severe electric storm on
Thursday night the schoolhouse at Jol-
iette was struck by lightning and burn
ed. The stroke came about half past one
on Friday morning and though the alarm
was given at once by the time the citi-
zens got to t scene the building was
doomed. Only the dictionary which
happened to br LIVING on the window
sill was saved The early Corners said
that when they looked in the windows
the whole lower room seemed to have
been circled by the lightning and set on
fire all the way around. There being
considerable vinti the burning shingles
were carried lo,, distances amp In some
places set scho * Of grain on fire and
men had to mnniit the roofs Of neigh
boring buildin With water to prevent
them catching There had not been
much ram bn, was fortunate that
|snough hsd az j ID wrt the dry fields
~ ~ 6alnes sht have spread consid-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-19
Subscription Rstes and Terms.

The PIONEER EXPRESS Is sent only on
he direct order of subscribers. and is
continued until ordered stopped and all
arrearaRes paid.
The rate of subscription is alike to all,
zoo Der year. Subscribers paying in ad-
vance have the choice of several premium
papers in addition.
Sample" or marked copies" are sent
as complimentary only. and while we de-
sire them to be considered as invitations
to subscribe. they will not be continued
except upon request.
The PIONEER EXPRESS is the best ad.
vestising medium ia the county. having
a more general circulation than any
other PAPER. Card of rates sent on APP.
olicatiOn.
Entered at the pos+office at Pembina as
second class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-19
School will Soon Open.

The school house is being put IN shape
before opening Of school. Mr.. Ashley is
attending to the carpenter work and
John Bjarnason, who is reengaged for
the coming year. is cleaning up the int
rior as we'll as the grounds, and the pro
perry has new fence around it.
The following is list of the teachers
engaged for next years E T. Fitch, su-
perntendent; Geo. H. Lapp, Steelville,
Mo-, principals; Mary McGovern, Kenyon,
Mimi, 18th and Sth grades: Clara Heg-
land. Grafton, 9th and 9th grades; Eliza
beth Nicolal. Montevedio, Mimi, LIST and
End grades; Essie M. butcher. Wheat
land, N. d.: Mary Simpson. Fairmont,
Mimi: Maud M. Lyon, Hastings, MINI.