davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-21
Theatres.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.

4
The production at the Chestnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, this week will be
the screaming farce of '"Too Much Tohn-
son, play that is full of laughter from
start to finish. The programme says it is
"Johnsonl" Some more JohnsonP' "Too
much Johnson. This play has had ex-
cellent audiences wherever presented.
Many weeks ago the management of
the Chestnut Street Theatre decided to
make this coming Thanksgiving week the
biggest holiday week ever known to the
fame-glowing record of the Orpheum
Company's long list of successful presenta-
tons. After weeks of careful and hard
preparations they will present James A.
Herne's world wide rural comedy drama
success Sag Harbor.'' To those who
have seen "Sag Harbor" we need say
nothing-for we know they will wish to
see the Orpheum Players in this capital
offering. But to generations who have
never seen the play we can suggest it as
being without exaggerating one bit as the
most pleasing play written in many a day.
It is brimfu1 of splendid rural comedy,
both in dialogue and character types;
picturesque, and carries with it a love
story that is simply delightful. Mr..
Herne wrote such successes as 'eHearts of
Oak, y Minute Men," Drifting Apart, .
Margaret Fleming Griffith Daven-
port, " and Shore Acres which will be
remembered as red-letter Orpheum pro-
duction for years to come. But it is
generally acknowledged that his master
piece was Sag Harbor."
MOUNT HOLLY THEATRE.
The coming of the pretty rural western
comedy drama "When Woman Wills, -
to the Mount Holly Theatre, is looked
forward with pleasure by our local theatre
goers, as the reputation of this successful
comedy has preceded it. In this..charming
western comedy we have a western play
devoid of the old time worn out plays Of
this kind, no shooting, no deadly weapons
displayed, no one to run on the stage and
shout "Hold up your hands Jack Dalton
but anIattraction of unusual merit without
a Villain. Just think of it, western play
without the usual dark man with the
heavy black mustache, so it is truly a
novelty of its kind, a play we are want to
see with a strong heart interest with
wholesome clean comedy, an attraction
which is highly praised by both press and
public. At Mount Holly Theatre to-mor-
row night.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-21
ASPARAGUS

Libby's asparagus tips, 25c can.
Large size CSC. California Mann
moth asparagus, 4oc and 45c can.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-21
CANNED PEAS

Pewankee Lake Brand, nc can.
Beverly Farms Brand, I5c can.
Brakeley's Peas, I5c, and extra
sifted peas, I8c can.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-21
Durand s. Son
Is and so Main Street
Both Phones

BURLINGTON COUNTY ORPHANS,
On the application of Fred
erick G. Hauber, administrA- Rule to show
tor OF the estate of Matilda 8.
Hauber, deceased, for sale of cause.
land to pay debts.
Frederick g. Hauber, administrator OF the
estate OF Matilda 8. Hauber. deceased, having
exhibited to this Court, under oath, q Just
and true account OF the personal estate and
debts Of said deceased, whereby it appears
that the personal estate of said Matilda g.
Hauber. deceased, is insufficient to pay her
debts and requested the aid of the Court ia
the premises, it is, on this second day OF
November, A. ID. 1911, ordered that all persons
interested in the lands, tenements and real
estate Of said Matilda s. Hauber. deceased.
appear before the Court at the Court House.
IN Mount Holly, on the fourth day of anuary,
1872. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. to show
cause why so much Of the said lands, tene-
ments. Entertainments and real estate Of the
said Matilda 9. Hauber, deceased, should not
be sold, as will be sufficient to pay her debts,
or the residue thereof. as the case may re-
quire.
And it is further ordered, that copy of this
order shall be published for six weeks success
sively, at least once in each week, in the
Mount Holly News, and posted as required
by statute.
JOHN G. HoRNER,
Judge.
w. p. LIPPINCoTT,
CYRUS d. MARTER, Surrogate.
Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-21
DATES AND FIGS

Persian Dates, Ioc box. Fared
Dates, I5c lb. Washed Figs, 1oc
box or zoe basket. Pulled figs,
csc lb.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-21
FRESH FRUITS

- - = -
Oranges, CSC doz. Bananas, zoe
doz., apples 1oc "a PIX. Almeria
grapes, zoe lb. Tokay grapes,
2 Id. 25c. Cranberries, 1oc at.
NEW NUTS
English walnuts 25c lb. AL
monds 3oc lb. Shellbarks, 1oc
at. Black Walnuts 25c II PIX.
MEATS
We will have fresh killed Tur-
keys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens
for your selection. Let us have
your order early as the supply is
limited.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-21

Try our pair for 81 Fall WeightlStockings
satisfactory stocking for particular women Black only
Sizes 8 to 104.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-11-21

HIGHEST GRADE MEN's FLERoED SHIRTS and DRAWERS
for SOC. Beware of the cheaper grades that are
offered at 39c, 42c, 45c Look at the fleece In them
Mems Cooper ribbed in medium weight cotton at
x1 shirts and drawers Union suits of the same 81
Lots Of men don't want heavy wear
Medium weight wool at 81 garment, warm but
not bunglesome.
"DUoFoLD" Is expensive but worth all we ask for
1t. 1t pleases every wearer It's comfortable It's
warm 1t wears It's sanitary. 50 garment Union
suits 50 and "a. Ask about it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
JUST A QUESTION OF LAW.

"That the people had the legal right
to restrict their petition for removal
solely between Cavalier anu Pembina
seems logical and reasonable" Editor
Fairchlld.
But Judge Goss decides that there are
two sorts Of statutes in force that govern
the location of county seats, and the
question before the supreme court now
is which kind of statute now governs in
North Dakota. 1t is not question of
logic, it is not aqnestion of the people,
but it a PLAIN question of statute law.
California has law that permits the
voter to choose any place within the
county on his ballot. The North Dako-
ia law was taken from the California
law and is almost an exact copy. Judge
Goss ruled that California belonged
to the class of states where there was no
restrictionto the voters choice. Why
then not in North Dakota?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
HOW TO KILL :sow-TnlsTLE.'

The Pioneer Express would be very
glad indeed to print any matter on the
subject of "sow- thistle" that any farmer
would send US. II any farmer has
made any experiments towards killing
SOW thistle, with or without success, fol
failure is Just as educational in this
matter as success, we would be glad to
hear from him. Don't worry how it is
written, just tell us in your own way
what you did and how you succeeded
and the Pioneer Express will see to the
grammar and spelling if it is needed.
"Sow-thlstle'is our greatest weed enemy
at this time. Anyone that can give US a
method of culture that will eradicate it
will be conferring great benefit to
every farmer in the county. II you
have attempted to get ahead of the vile
weed-and failed let us know so that
some other farmer may not waste his
time in trying the SAME thing, If you
don't feel like writing, and will call and
tell US, we will gladly do the rest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
Honesty a Means Of Success.

In every stage of life big things are
dependent upon little things. This ap.
plies to the world of the canvas shows as
much as any other. Frank Gentry, Of
Gentry Brothers All New Feature shows,
which will visit this city Sept. II, was,
in childhood, like all other boys. He
had ambition to be show man and an
experience he had with one of his broth
ers imbued him with the idea that when
heowned show, or an interest in one, it
would not allow any short change men,
grafters, or other disorderly characters
to follow it.
~ was ten years old" said Mr.. Gentry,
when the first show of any size came to
my town. Ny father gave me the price
of two tickets and great big silver
dollar. With my brother I went to the
show. Like all boys was enthralled
by the magnitude and mystery of the
big attraction.
"About the middle of the performance
a man came around selling peanuts,
lemonade, candy, and such stuff, our
boyish palates coveted the luxuries. I
dug up the dollar and handed it to the
man. took ten cents worth Of stuff
and my brother did likewise. However,
the Snowman did not know how to fig
ure. He put the dollar in his pocket
and I got no c ange.
~ had always wanted to own circus.
In after years my brothers and myself
started show along lines that were
new. We appealed to the public. gave
them value received. In the score or
moro of years that we have been IN bust.
ness not a patron has been short chang
ed, nor the confidence Of youngster be-
trayed.
"And do you know,'he continued, 1--WE
attribute more to our success to that
fact than to any other one feature Of
our shower"
Gentry Brothers shows have alwa ys
made q speciality Of catering to ladies
and children. The children that they
delight daily range in age from three to
ninety-three years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
Pembina Co. Farmers Win Prizes
for Corn.

Bismarck, N. D Sept. 2nd.-The an
nual grain contest was decided thi.
morning. The judges were .Governo,
Burke, George A. Welch, H. Smith, q
F. Wyncoop ana BIZ. O'Neill. Samples
were received from every county in the
state.
There was noticeable increase in the
samples of corn and alfalfa.
There was a great controversy over
the awarding of first prize which finally
went to P. j. Hennsn of Fargo.
Second prize, g. F. Nelson of Bisbee.
Third prize, John B. Wentz.
Fourth prize, W. J. Wlltse Of Lisbon.
Fifth prize. John Yegen Of Bismarck
Sixth prize, E. L. Nelson of Bisbee.
Seventh prize, Theodore Kristianson
Of Mcleod. Il I'll
Eight prize. Charles schebler Of Bis.
marck.
Ninth prize, Bernie stayton Of New
hall. ..5
Tenth prize, Kristian Hallvorson 81
Mountain.
Eleventh prize, Sather Bros. Of Sathsr
Twelfth prize, Geo. Sempf Of aamil,
ton.
The prize winning exhibits will sd1
part Of the display Of the North Dakots
industrial exposition. ss A8 1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
SCANDINAVIAN EsKIMOs
DISCOVERED.

Whitman Stefansson, who left New
York in April, 1908, with an expedition
sent out by the American Museum of
Natural History-of which the geologist,
DR.. r. NJ. Anderson, y as also member
with the aim of exploring the ethno-
logical mysteries Of the lands north of
Hudson Bay, reports in a letter written
while in camp at the mouth of the Dease
River, and dated Oct. 10. 1910, that the
expedition has discovered inhabitants in
a region supposed to be uninhabited, and
that its members lived for few months
among people who had never seen a
white man or an Indian, and Who did
not even know that Stefansson was not
an Eskimo. Eskimos were discovered
who are Scandlnavians in appearance.
On the south coast of Victoria Land a
group of forty individuals was found
who had red boards Of whom Stefans-
sons Eskimo companions said: ''These
are not Eskimos-they are fo'castle
men!' 1t is the opinion of Stefansson
that this find ls the beginning of the
solution of the question OF what became
of some of Franklin's men, or what be-
came Of the 5000 Scandlnavians who
disappeared from Greenland in the 18th
century. II neither of these questions
is to be answered, new problem of
scientific interest is introduced in the
effort to account for the fact that some
Of the people of Victoria Land are so
markedly European in type. The Stef-
ansson expedition, in addition to gather
ing important chronological data with
regard to uncontaminated and unspoiled
Arctic people, has wiped of the map the
River la Ronciere. gracefully drawn by q
geographical romancer of former days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
MUST BE DONE ACCORDING TO
LAW.

There is hardly state. if any in the
Union that permits the removal Of coun-
ty seats without many legal restrictions.
This is done that the county seats may
not be like football to be kicked about
at the will Of few voters. County seat
questions like that Of this county are of
common occurrence, but removal is q
very uncommon event. It is safe to say
that no county seat is removed without
long hard struggle, and almost invari-
ably ends in legal proceedings and in q
very large number of the cases of this
sort before the courts the vote of the
people is reversed.
T This wesay to show the people of this
county that legal questions are not un-
common in this sort OF cases and that
this is not the first time that the courts
have had to consider such case.
Becauee the laws have been made SO
strict by the legislatures. the courts
have always been very careful in their
decisions in these matters. II it were an
easy matter to move county seats legally
then half the counties in North Dakota
would be in continuous county seat
fight For even if were moved, then it
would be no great trouble to move it
again 70 some other place little later.
County seats can DO moved under the
law in this and other states, but they
must Be moved legally.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
Universlty's L.

A great deal Of active lis being
done at the University theI Us to put
everything in readiness for Zig gath
ering of students that begin to
assemble soon, for the opd date Is
Sept. 18th. The biggest improvement
will be the new Commons building which
is now practically complete and which
will be occupied by the University
Boarding Department within the next
few days. This new building is thor
oughly modern and up to date in every
particular and will furnish sufficient ac-
commodations for all of the University
community for some time to come.
Recently appointments of interest at
the University are the naming of DR.. II.
ID. French, recently of the University of
South Dakoto, as Dean of the school of
Medicine; DR.. William G. Bek, of the
University of Missouri, as head of the
department of German; Mr.. Clarence
Wesley Sumner, also from the University
of Missouri, as librarian; DR.. Carl Il.
Raver as chemist In the State Public
Health Laboratory; Mr.. Roy E. Christie
as assistant bacteriologist at the same
place; Mr.. Leon V. Parker as bacteriolo-
gist in charge of the branch Public
Health laboratory at Minot and Mr.. AL
fred Larson in the same capacity at the
branch laboratory at Bismarck.
Dean H. A. Brannon, who was trans
ferred from the deanship of the school of
Medicine to fill the vacancy left by Dean
George s. Thomas, of the College of
Liberal Arts, who resigned last June,
left recently for Chicago where he ex-
poets to spend the year in advanced re-
search work in~biology. During his alb
sence. Professor Vernon P. Squires will
serve as acting dean.
THE UNIVERSITY CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
The University's Bureau of Educa.
tional Cooperation is actively at work on
the problem of arranging extension lect-
ures in the various parts of the state for
the coming winter. A great many more
lectures will be put out this year than
has been thh case formerly and they will
be spread out much more widely. A
strong effort will be made to reach the
more distant parts of the state where
the mental stimulus that they are meant
to impart is most needed. The list of
Correspondence students is constantly
growing, and it would seem from the re-
ception that is being given to this new
line of University activity that it is
meeting felt want in this state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
SOME PUMPKINS.

A perusal Of our exchanges indicates
that North Dakota has an immense
amount of material in both parties from
which to select candidate for governor
Fully dozen men have been prominent.
ly mentioned in each party for the posi-.
ton, andit will soon get to the point
that the man who has not been mention.
ed for governor is rather small pumpkins
ST. Thomas Times.
As Editor Wilson of the Pink Paper
is one of the "dozen" he is therefore
safely out Of the ''snall pumpkin class.
which is some, anyhow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
A II. LOGAN, MANAGER.

would mature for feed and anywa,
would at least make good fall pasture
even if the last crop should not be sown
the rye IS cut soon enough to give plenty
of time for plowing before harvest.
These remarks are made on the theory
that one can kill weeds by shade witt
more profit than with the plow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08

The Editor of the Cavalier Chronicle
in discussion of the couaty seat case
now before the supreme court, calls that
tribunal an august judicial body and
here it is September 9Th and the deci.
sion for new. hearing yet pending.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08

Editor Wilson Of the Pink Paper said
il Was Taft that forced the reciprocity
pact on the country, but Editor Fadden
of the Chronotyps brings quotations 70
prove that Il ~ tho democratic ssnat-
on that did y. and lntimatss that Edit.
s. Wilson q tsying y hide tho latter
fact from tho farmers II Tie northwest
81 blaming it:all ~ a 4, Editor Esd
dsh did the jot, q D b I Inioisly ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
4 Dreadful Sight

TO 3. ]. Barnum. Of Freeville, N T.,
was the iever-sore that had plagued his
life for years in spite of many remedies
DO tried. Al last he used Bucklen's
sArnica salvs and wrote: sit has entirely
.hsalsd With scarcsly : scar left. Z Heals
Burns noila Ecssma. Cuts Bruises,
6wsn6Ag U1fss md Piles hks magic.
Oily ~ IS CITY Phasnaey. D
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
OFFICIAL PAPER OF oITY
.WAes, aa.oo PN1 ANNvA
e. A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompson.
WARDW1LL . Txo1IPSoN.
RYE FOR EARLY SPRING PAST.
URE.

In the spring OF the year. nearly every
farmer is confronted with shortage Of
feed for his live stock. Rye offers one OF
the best means of providing early spring
pasture. especially for hogs and sheep.
Few farmers can afford to operate their
places without at least from one to five
acres of winter rye, to furnish pasturs
for their stock early in the spring. Rye
will not only furnish good pasture, but
win do much to help eradicate weeds. It
also offers an opportunity for growing
another forage crop, like fodder corn or
millet, on the same field later in the sea-
son.
Rye for spring pasture should be sown
during the early part Of September. and
and in no case later than the first of
October. In order to 1--we through the
winter, it must get q good start before
cold weather sets IN. The land should
be plowed deep, and we'll prepared be-
fore the crop is sown. A good seed-bed
is essential, as this crop may suffer for
want of moisture and from severe win
ter. A good start in the fall will do
much to put it through the, winter in
good shape.
The rye for pasture should be sown at
the rate Of about two bushels per acre,
with grain-drill, and narrowed several
times after the grain is sown.
In the spring, as soon as warm wealth
or sets in, rye will make rapid growth,
and when from six to eight inches
high, it will be ready for the hogs or
sheep. Minnesota farmers have not
made as good use Of the rye crop for
pasture rs they should. II you have not
already planned to SOW q field Of rye,
give it . trial this year, and reap the
benefit Of this crop as early pasture on
your farm.-W. II. Tomhave, Elk. Div.
MINI: Col. of Agriculture.
Reading the above makes US think Of
other possible uses for winter rye. For
instance, when land is summer fallowed
TO eradicate weeds, after the summer
working 81 the land is over, there is
usually : long time during harvest and
nntil snow comes that the farmer is too
busy to work the summer hllow any
more. During this. period often the
weather = such that the esweeds take )
fresh start and tho land becomes almost
I @ foul u sysr. Nov sif ons sowed Win;
tsr rye, wouM Mu't that BY IL heavy
sshadin& kssp down tho new xseds dur
sing that busy ssaspn md 40 aiys i
crop ths Asxt snlnlsy that wonld pAy!
.Sef Horik q nlna 4 lfaallowiag.
,llli - tls sili
\ IT. to ~ $3.50 q Z sIp6in lslis
lils lAillt az elsn = 8 u q - T. ls
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08

ltlll
| ! :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-09-08
Emerson Branch.
Official Dire tory

5 Official Dire tory
s s Senators = GcGnmber SFSnna
s U s Represen- + 3 Hanna
5 tatives Il T Helgeson
: lieutenant Gove%1nor1U % U Z Rurdick
Secretary of State-P d Norton
{ state Treaaurer-GunderO Olson
s State Auditor-D r Brightbill
n.,ormey na,,rasS Andeason Msaaar
s missioneis " ii Stutsman
5 Supt Of Pub Inst-E J Taylor
Com Com q %9r ansuEahssW EaborM GGaX1oa Giibfeath
; ,uarsr :! Supreme 8 T T f|;s fS|s;xsn ss:,s,ar
) ~ / Goss sasse
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W J Kneeshaw
{ STATE SENATORS
: lst Dist-yudson LaMoure. Pembina
I I'd Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES,
GhasEdwards Drayton
End District-H GeiRer Hamilton
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
Clerk of Court d Winlaw
Snef1n-1y roster
Auditorium. W. Felson
Treasurer r Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of SchOols-IsabellaA A Burley
Coroner-Dr # NJ Burrows
Public Admin'r-EiisT Thorwaldson
lst-A B Purdy. Toilette
S0,.,,rs 3rd-N Matheson. Crystal I
~ 4th-Tos Eerin, Neche I
loooood sthoolos MosTtson D5ayton /
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01

the hats are designed in accord with
the hairdress. AS the hats are not
shaped to crown a pile of puffs, they
are made to fit human heads-and
therefore it is not difficult for any
woman to be fitted.
A woman asked me the other day
whether | thought mushroom hats
would be in vogue this season. 1t may
be unwise to make prediction, but
| think before midsummer is here
the mushroom will figure among the
best styles in millinery. This seems
to be natural, as the mushroom is one
of the most becoming hats that has
ever been created, and its dropping
brim is such as excellent protection
during the hot summer months. Be
sides, it is a hat that can be artistical-
ly trimmed-and that counts a great
deal when one loves the beautiful.
The illustration shows a lovely
evening gown of shell pink ninon over
pink satin, trimmed with coarse pink
lace and tassels of brilliants.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-01

again. l don't know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and l hope all suffering women will
give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t was worth its
weight in gold. Mrs. J. p. ENDLICH,
r. F. d. No. 7, Erie, Pa.
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, such as inflamma-
tion, liberation, displacements, tibroid
tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, Indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owes it to herself to give Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs.Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.