The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-29
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4Chresten Olson N. D. is the new 81.
Thomas doctor. n: ,8 ss
Ray Emerson Of toilette is attending
the Drayton schools. Is.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Har-
vey, Walhalla, girl, Sept. 18th. *
{ Miss Adeline Duprey commenced
teaching in Dist. No. 10 Sept. 10th.
Earl Wallace Of Drayton has gone to
Cornell, N. Y. to attend the University
John Wosick Of Neche was operated
on at the Drayton hospital for cancer Of
the liver.
The attendance at the School Of the
Blind at Bathgate promises to be larger
than ever before.
Harvey Hughes of Neche was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at Winnipeg and
is getting along we'll.
The Chronicle says that Reginald Stull
formerly Of Cavalier was married recent
ly at Gull Make, Sask.
Louis Watson, Of Bathgate who has
been seriously i'll with carbuncle on
his neck, is improving.
A. L. Simmons of Drayton was called
to Bemidji by the serious illness of his
wife aho was visiting there.
Mrs. MaryCockburn and daughter,
Miss Minnie, left Wednesday for visit
with friends and relatives at Winnipeg
Echo.
The bridge across the Tongue near
Bathgate is about finished and the Pink
Paper says it will be one of the best in
the county.
The editor of the Walhalla Mountain
eer also mourns the results of the Cam
adam election. He was on the off side
as usual.
Eli Geiger of Hamilton had his little
finger of the right hand amputated be-
casue of blood poisoning from the prick
of a common thistle.
Miss Jennie Duncan, daughter of Alex
Duncan of Tyner, who was operated on
at Winnipeg last week for appendicitis,
is getting we'll rapidly.
Mayor Bennett of Bathgate has pur.
chased the Chevalier residence and in
stead of moving it, Mrs. G, will build a
m odern residence on the farm.
Roy Young, who has been running the
Pink Paper for four months has return
ed to Neche to go to school, and will
help on the Chronotype between whiles.
Roy has done good work on the PIP.
Russell Healey, who was operated on
for appendicitis at the Grafton hospital
last Saturday, is getting along nicely
and will be able to return home in few
days.-Echo.
Twin daughters recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Christensen OF Tyner.
have passed away-one dying on Sunday
and the other on Tuesday of this week.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Christianson in their bereavement
Chronicle.
The third span Of the bridge has been
put up and it won't be long until the
work is completed. The piles have
been driven in the last big pier on the
Minnesota side and the concrete will be
put in next week. The company receiv-
ed a rivet shooter few days ago and
those who have not seen one work should
not miss this chance.-Echo
H. A. Rygh took Revs. Bonner and
kleinert to Macarthur in his anto Sun
day afternoon where they conducted re.
ligious services. The heavy rain which
followed on the heels of their going trip
gave them exceedingly slippery roads to
return home on--the kind that makes
autolng somewhat unpleasant.-Chroni-
Gle.
The best crop of barley we have heard
of this year was that raised by Jerry
Morgan Mr.. Morgan threshed the bar
ley raised on field of six acres and the
yield was more than sixty bushels to the
acre. The total crop if disposed at that
price would bring s352.sO or $3.50 an
acre. Chronotype.
Few have any idea Of the amount Of
Canadian grain that comes to this side
Of the line even under present conditions.
Last Friday morning single special
train of 63 cars of Canadian bonded
grain passed through the city on the
Great Northern. What will it be il re.
ciprocity won in Canada yesterday
Times.
A. L. Miller is showing some corn in
his office that was grown in his garden.
This corn is yellow dent variety and was
planted May q. The corn was not Gull
tlvated and the stalks are 70 feet 2 inch
es tall with many ears. The ears start
61 feet from the sground. The corn
was planted for fodder and given no at.
tention, but made surprising growth