davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13
toilette.

See the fine line of holiday goods on
display at the store of E. F. Andrus.
j. P. and John Carlton of st. Paul
spent Sunday in Toilette as the guests
Of E. F. Andrus.
Mrs. A. B. Purdy left on Sunday 70,
an extended visit with friends and rel.
atives in Washington. She expects to
be gone all winter.
Mrs. McCauley has been visiting with
the Douglas family at Pembina during
the past week. She expects to leave
soon to spend the winter in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rause Richey is nicely
located in their new home, the J. D. Nc.
Cauley farm which Mr.. Richey recently
purchaeed. Rause is hustling young
fellow and will sure make success.
John Hart received work Sunday
morning of the sudden death of his
brother Charley who lives near Foam
Lake, Sask. Mr.. Hart was formerly a
resident of Pembina county, having
moved with his family to the Northwest
some five years ago. He leave wife
and several children. John and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hart left on Sunday night
to attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons entertain.
ed large number of invited guests on
Friday evening. In many respects it
was the social event in this village of
the season. 1t is hinted that MIR. Par
son had promised is case of defeat of a
certain candidate for the presidency that
he would be subject to giving a similar
event. Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons are
splendid entertainers and Mr.. Parsons
has especially doue much in other ways
to enliven the social life in this com.
munity.
William McCarty farmer living three
miles south of town was seriously injured
short time ago by having one arm
caught in the betting of a threshing
machine, his arm was broken in three
places and he was thrown some distance
striking his head on the hard ground.
He was removed at once to the home of
John Wilson where he lay in an uncon-
scious condition for two days when it
was decided to take him to the Drayton
hospital. While ne is by no means out
of danger, there is strong hopes of his
recovery. His father who lives in Van
couver, WASH, and a brother from
Illinois were at one called and are now
with him at the hospital.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

Send your consignments of grain and
orders for future delivery to the Wernli
Anderson Co., either Minneapolis OF
Duluth for very best results.
HARVEY o. BROWN,
State Solicitor,
Brinsmade. n. d.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13
Washing or Packing Ice.
For prompt delivery phone 50 or tell
THOMAS GRUMBO.

Beautiful Xmas gifts for all. For
gifts that are decidedly popular and
see our line of watches, clocks,
jewelry, cut glass, silverware.
M. H. MILLER,
Your ieweler.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

Invitations for joint installation oi
the officers Of the Masonic and Eastern
Star will be issued this week. The date
is Friday evening, December 10th, and
Past Grand Master James Mcdonald, oi
Grafton will be the installing officer TO,
both lodges. The usual banquet, with
short program, will conclude the exer
cises.
The through mail to Winnipeg owe,
/ N. 2. is now established and the first
shipment was four large sacks such a.
are used for papers full of letter mail
and it is increasing daily. The contrac,
with the 500 and Great Northern pre-
vents any newspaper mail being carried
this way as yet but this will be changed
before long.
Hon. j. LaMoure arrived IN town this
week and will remain until after the
holidays. He says he enjoys life at his
cottage at Backus and spends his time
in gardening, fishing and such outdoor
pursuits and now takes only the interest
OF disinterested spectator in the game
OF politics. He is looking we'll and is
bearing his years with comparative ease.
The Pembina Rural Telephone line is
now reality. Last evening the system
was connected with the Northwestern
central here and now the subscribers
can talk from their homes with anybody
where ones voice will carry-a thousand
miles away. We will publish names and
calls as soon as the calls are arranged.
The line is one of the best constructed
local systems in the county.
Miss Evelyn Basken was the recipient
of many useful and beautiful articles on
Tuesday afternoon when she was the
guest of honor at a parcel shower, given
by Mrs. F. A. Feldman and Miss Matil-
da Morris. The home of Miss Morris
where the party was given was beauti-
fully decorated with Christmas green's,
wedding bells and arrowed hearts. The
shower was presented in noval manner
and quite in keeping with the Christmas
season. Little Teddy Feldman made an
admirable Santa Claus, who brought
his sleigh laden with gifts for the
bride elect and deposited it beside her.
A lap lunch was served during the after.
noon and the hosteses were assisted by
Misses Dorothy Basken, ,WilhelminaFeld
man, Myrtle Wright and Minnie Morris.
kilograms received on Sunday an
nounced the sudden death of Charles
Hart at his home near Foam Lake, Sask,
1t appears from the meager particulars
that he suffered stroke of paralysis
the day before and died on Saturday
night. He was about 42 years of age
and leaves wife and three children.
Mr.. Hart was for some years in business
at Macarthur as storekeeper, postmaster
and elevator agent and left for the north
west some four years ago. He was high
ly respected by. all his old Toilette neigh.
bors and other friends as man of ster-
ling qualities and his studded decease
will bring sadness to the hearts of a very
large circle of friends. Messrs John w.
Hart and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hart,
brothers of the deceased and John and
j. j. Beneath of st. Vincent, brothers of
Mrs. Charles Hart left Immediately for
Foam Lake to attend the funeral ser
vices there and where the deceased will
be buried.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13
Picture Framing, /,

l am prepared to do all kinds of pict
ure framing, and keep in stock a com
plete line of mouldings and glass.
G. O. OLAFSON,
Pembina,
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13
Pembina Junior Scouts.

Captain, Rev. w. H. Pascoe, Elk.
ecutive Committee-Messrs Wardwell,
Miller aud King. Members, all boys be.
tween 8 and 12 years old who take the
pledge "To be gentlemanly always and
everywhere; helpful to the Society and
to the community; and attendants ii
Sunday school at one of the city
churches.
A room has been secured where boys
can assemble with both profit and enjoy.
ment. Look out for entertainment al
Christmas.
All boys welcomed who wish to join
First meeting on Saturday, Dec. 14th al
4 o'clock sharp, at room above Hene.
mans store.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

Our cut glass display is worthy one
inclusive. exclusive. Rings in gem
tasteful and handsome and
III qualities are what they are represent.
led. II. n. MILLER.
Your jeweler.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

Campbell the Photo Man
is back and will have his gallery open
every Saturday. At Emerson. studio
remainder of the time.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13
The most givable gifts, most appropri
ate, most appreciated at
M. II. MILLER'S.
Your jeweler.

We have for sale at the Fort Farm a
large quantity of barley and wild oats,
cut and bound which We offer for sale
for fodder by the load. 1t makes OK.
|cellent feed for cattle and should be dis.
posed Of before winter sets in. Apply to
g. g. Thompson for particulars.
F. G. WARNER.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13
Wood

Wood
l have made arrangements to furnish
wood at reasonable rates. When you
want wood telephone 10. Terms cash.
N. G. PATTERSON.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

A. o. U. W. meet on Tuesday of next
week.
Dog Show at Fargo January 14-16.
Will you be there?
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Han.
ma Wednesday morning.
Judson LaMoure Jr. attended the tax
sale at Cavalier Tuesday.
Attorney Spiller spent couple days
in the city this week on legal business.
Six thousand feet of films. Latest
style machine. Saturday evening City
Hall. 25 and Is cents.
The NJ. E. ladies made about $50 at
their sale and lunch last week notw,th.
standing very unfavorable weather.
James Dickie who has been working
one DIR. Harris places this summer has
returned to his home in Glasston for
the winter.
Freeman Arnason took a lay.off this
week from firing on the Canadian North
ers to chasing moose and deer around
Sundown and Rat River, his old home.
The mt wing picture show on Saturday
evening at the City Hall has the finest
known light, oxy-hydro- calcium. Better
light gives larger picture and far more
distinct
The week has been wintery. but in.
terspersed with pleasant days. Their
mometer got down to l8 below on Wed.
nesday morning. The roads are still
bare of snow.
Hon. Alex. Morrison was in the CITY on
Monday and made US pleasant visit.
While he lost out in the late election he
is much pleased with his home vote in
this county.
Another moving picture show on Sat.
urday evening. We old folks begin to
see the finish of our prospects of re.
celving any presents from the younger
Santa Clauses this year.
The Civic Club will meet with Miss
Conmy this evening at 7:3O o'clock. All
those interested in the library are re.
quested to be present and bring list OF
books which they may want added to
the library.
Sylvester Gerardin requests us to an.
nounce that the Pembina band will re.
sumo practice soon and he wants all old
members as we'll as those intending to
join to be at the council room next Mon.
day evening at eight o'clock.
The store windows are being dressed
TO. Christmas trade and the kids are al.
ready beginning the chorus of "Ohs'
and "Ahs.". The merchants are pre-.
pairing for IN extensive Christmas trade
and Pembina is the place to buy. But
buy early and get the pick and avoid the
rush.
Jeweler Miller has just received a new
2l lot Of beautiful parlor clocks. II auy.
body desires to make the writer a
Christmas present we will just mention
oa tho side that Westminster chime
esock would just snit us and that every
:S,qnaIter of an hour We would have . very
pheasant and musical reason to remembel
snnsr. Seriously speaking. however, il
4 suld mako IN elegant present for ssy I
-. .haafIied coupasos on the occasion
N oGas similar eysnt.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13
Famous STAGE Beautie.

look with horror on skin eruptlons,
blotches, sores or pimples. They don't
have them, nor will any one, who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t glorities the
face. Exzema or Salt kheum vanish be-.
fore it. It cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains; heal burns, cuts and
bruises. Unequaled for piles. Only 25c
at the City Pharmacy.
Mrs. Russell Aylen wishes to an
nounce she has the agency for the Spi.
rella Corset and a full line of samples
can be seen any time at her home.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

James Dickie who has been working
one DR.. Harris places this summer has
returned to his home in Glasston fol
the winter.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13
No. 77S.
First State Bank Report.

No. u.s.
First State Bank Report.
Report of the condition of the First State
Dakota at the close of business Nov. 26th
1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .!...... $5,O65 Al
Overd RATS. secured and unsecured ~ O3
Banking house. furniture and fix
lures. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,&S3 2
Other real estate te.........,......... 100 DO
Due from other banks.... $3157 s.
Cash ........................ sH % 4O2S Y
Total. l...................... :. S 52,l54 es
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. .............. 10000 90
Undiyided pIoats. less expenses =, :. =
19digi q shasR deposits subject m.ae "a - !
Demand @ ceritiiaccaait;e;s. Of 49, =
Time SneGs eertiac:aait;es; tiiaii:ait;;;ii;die..' 81 de- -
Cashiers s checks ouistand. ID !"
Observation-Disclosures. 299 II 1928 n
Total................. $52.l54 6s.
State of North Dakota. County of Pembi-
/. 4: T. Everson, cashier of the above
named bank, do eolemnly swear that the
abOve statement 10 true, to the best of my
b Af.EvERsoN.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
9 ''' q Is 1zfEiRszTr 81 = s..2s Rss;,,
Correct Attest: 1H EMEREsoN
i 1baii;ectors i
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

Freeman Arnason took lay.off this
week from firing on the Canadian North
ers to chasing moose and deer around
Sundown and Rat River, his old home.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

Jewellery of the right sort is not only
an appropriate and useful gift but a
remembrance that brings pleasure for
years. M. II. MILLER.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

The mt wing picture show on Saturday
evening at the City Hall has the finest
known light, xy-hydro-calcium. Better
light gives larger picture and far more
distinct.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13
Local w ants.
lcel lcel

Ice by load or houses filed. Phone
10, N. G. PATTERSON. :.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

Hon. Alex. Morrison was in the city or
Monday and made US pleasant visit
While he lost out in the late election b,
IS much pleased with his home vote i,
this county.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

The week has been wintery. but in.
terspersed with pleasant days. Their
mometer got down to l8 below on Wed
nesday morning. The roads are still
bare of snow.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

The NJ. E. ladies made about $50. at
their sale and lunch last week notw,th.
standing very unfavorable weather.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

Another moving picture show on Sat
urday evening. We old folks begin t
see the finish of our prospects of re
celving any presents from the younge
Santa Clauses this year.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

The Civic Club will meet with Mis-
Conmy this evening at 7:3O o'clock. AL
those interested in the library are re
quested to be present and bring list o
books which they may want added t,
the library.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13
MARKET REPORT.

Barley 24-33. Oats %. Flax 1.Os.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

Sylvester Gerardin requests us to an
nounce that the Pembina band will re
sumo practice soon and he wants all oil
members as we'll as those intending t
join to be at the council room next MOI
day evening at eight o'clock.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

The store windows are being dressed
TO: Christmas trade and the kids are al.
ready beginning the chorus of "Ohs''
and "Ahs.". The merchants are pre-.
pairing for IN extensive Christmas trade
and Pembina is the place to buy. But
buy early and get the pick and avoid the
rush.
The pioneer express., 1912-12-13

Six thousand feet of films. Lates,
style machine. Saturday evening Cit,
Hall. 25 and Is cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16

today. the secretary opposes the en-
dowment Of such a commission. II fin
ally created by congress. with far
reaching powers equal to those exer-
cised by the interstate commerce COM
mission over railroads. He disap-
proves the suggestion that the COM
mission have authority to hx prices Of
commodities.
Epitomizing his doctrine for govern
mental supervision Of business. Mr..
Nagel says:
Instead Of pressing federal regu-
lation as far as possible. the real de-
sideratum in legislation affecting the
country's business should be to pre-
serve. to the greatest extent consist
ent with the public welfare. the ele-
ment Of self-regulation. The effort
should be to lay down principles of
conduct sufficiently specific to impose
desired restraints. at the same time
leaving a wide field for individual
achievement"
II such a trade commission is we'll
defined. the secretary says. ut may
servo the general purpose Of giving
large industrial and commercial con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
WANNA MEANS BUSINESS.

Thu interview Of Gcrcrnor-clert
HanIl. given ~ n newspaper corre-
sp"DI"lt ,,lsi before he left WashinE-
ton for 'hnn". shows that Mr.. Hanna
nrran- business The business Of I've.
Ing governor "f North Dakota is cvi-
d.ntlN unt t" I've ~ side line with him.
hut is 10 receive his tirst and most
~carrfll attention II is not necessary
az his time 10 discuss in detail the
suggestions which Mr.. lInnna makes
~ 4" legislation alone Various lines.
Tl'" ideas which he presents have un-
d"ltt"dlN icc" given careful atten-
ti"n L., him. md "" is convinced of
thor merit Tho matter of intcrest
iusi NOW Is hat tho ends which he
seeks 10 accomplish aro worthy. and
his announrcntrnt az this time shows
that l,o has been giving much thought
I" tho subject W state government.
amh T." M hest means ~ developing
tr. many splendid possibilities OF the
state.
There i. another feature which
mo- lo noted III passing. The new
r",rra"r rNiIrn,iv need NOT M ex-
r.'tri /" stand ON ceremony hut rath.
,r ~ experts {" perform Wig various
dn,i'. liz :, STR ~,i:.htforwa-d n,aalrr.
and VIII. IN" pnrros> "f getting re-
suits Governors messages have
s"nr".,m,s been treated rs IL they
~" GyoHt mysteries. and their p2e;,-
aration aud delivery have beef at
hr'iod wifi much painful formally
Nv HANNA sccms IN as.umc that a
r"Ia rlnr's message is q business rom-
snuiiiration from one business ma to
81 H,n,hrr of others and he makes
M secret cf what h. expects TO include
in w.. There Is an advantag &c in this.
n ,l,tt in addition to the knowledge
~ Via, they themselves eSpcct to
rr"I,N~ as ~ legislation. the members
"f ~" legislature are informed in adj
I" for many suggestions which
;h' u"rornor will make to then. and
jrs, may prepare in advance :nr H."
',n.i,. ration "f these subjects i
',iiNs The. will wake for 4 saving
II Ia, when the lry'slaturc ~rve
ar a. IL tent TO UseiE leg
te', D., -,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
POINTED

Many q great man has exclusive
knowledge Of the fact.
Pay compliments II you will. but pay
your bills hrst.
Distance nsver lends enchantment
to the ONCE seekers view.
The more a man knows the easier it
10 to keep his face ahut
If some men were compelled to pay
as they go they would never set start
ed.
Many a man fools himself when he
thinks that he is fooling his wife.
Relatives OF a newly married couple
never interfere-if they haven't any.
Il . woman has no husband Of her
own she may find fault with her
neighbours.
The average man has a lot more to
say about what he is going to do than
about what he has done.
And many a would-be savior Of his
country has had to so to work after
the votes were counted.
Figuratively speaking. a man and
his wife are one. but the figures on
the grocery bill are apt to disprove 1t.
We are told that every cloud has q
silver lining and there 10 where a
cloud has the everlasting bulge on the
average married mans pocketbook.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16

eaeed In interstate trade Of certain
fundamental data. such az facts re
lating to capitalization. property. busi-
ness. investment. profits, oficerr.. al.
Iectors and controlling interests aucl,
subject to due protestien
aealnst unnecessarily disclosing mat
ters OF no real public concern, ADDS
.ne secretary would permit .fAere
prompt publicity than 10 possible IN
der the present method Of iab1&1aGs
investigation In each specihc catA.
Mr.. Nagel believes the buriEd 81
corporations should act in an s6vis6ry
capacity to the federal courts IL Tor
n1ulallne plans of reorganiyati6h Of
corporations found to be in violation
VI the Sherman ANTITRUST lawI be-
cause ne says the questions invoived
n restoring competition in q Great
ousInees depend as much upon Init
mate knowledge of conditions In an
.nousIrE as upon questions Of Lave. al.
.mousn ne thinks the bureau alEeady
ass autnorlty to render this assist.
" authorised by statute. ...
IN connection with tho awakening
q the world by the Titanic dtsaStAf to
mo urgency Of greater safsguar6s. Of
HE at sea, Mr.. Nagel endorsss cine
proposition to hold an internatioasl
conference and calls attention 20 the
nesd o. laws governing personnel or
feWs W!!n a view to better guaranty
oi 80 Mtness OF me 50 employed.
this subject is keener than = other
country In the world, not exeludihx
Great Britain and Germany, the sSere.
AIRY points out, because 5000. 400 mar.
sons annually cross the ocean "a m
from this country. "
a n operation Of the act Of
10 last requiring the liceaslne
o. aI wireless apparatus will demon.
ssssssaa!,e' IN the judgment Of Secretary,
NSas'e; wiener In this country, ast
owe oil seacoast wireless station. at
operate them jointly for public andJ
commercial PURPOSES. ~"
a board OF Cancellation and ~aribtra(
non to take the place Of. the nal
vlslons OF the Erdman act for tho ~,
smen OF disputes between raiirosds\
mo tne'r employees il suggested by M.
-: re- sne,seeretar points out that
Of labor rae' NELL. commissioned
commerce court. who const,tnte M
oosrd o. mediation under the ErSsr.3
:et. wv ~ time have 70 retire th.r4
~ danger that with the reti,.msnX
ot q or both the advantars ~ ~
hs:. s@mlrable system which than
Ywr IVY Up may be lost"
e..iis 4 ' N.% ! eaIs s sSs4s' rs s:p.!
tsrs ere declared Inadequate. ~" are a: En-
uneatteseetory. says the %secresarv
s s.s,ns larger appropriation Tor ths
onc feature VI the secretary. 20.
PoIt indicates that some Americas ~
. :s"s ~ formed part Of the xra.1
W.. ..o 20 Canada during recent
turning. 70 m SaaS'" nI CONTEMPLATING rsl
mo secretary say Tor III hnp,yinE
issued by the division OF infn "u.,e.,nH
.! ms department setting f"r,h ,ba
.sooE needs. and small investn,en, ema
n the United STATE.
0ec'a''S IN the agricultural Sists;ot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16

Germs much needed federal authority
ana control. It is possible by lodging
IN the commission well.defned discre.
ton an intelligent purpose may be
served. But the obvious danger is
that such q commission, once created.
will soon be vested with further pow.
ers. The disposition will undoubtedly,
be to give It authority to fix prices and
conditions Of operation. similar to that
which the interstate commerce com.
mission now exercises with respect to
railroads and their rates. In other
words. there IL a strong tendency to
disregard tho fundamental distinction
between . public carrier and . private
enterprise"
At the outset 1T least. in the 3uds-
nent Of Mr. Nagel. the general pow.
ers and the degree Of discretion Of the
stricted.
To make moro effective the work Of
the bureau OF corporations and nave
the way for constructive legislation
regulating business. the secretary urr.
es that congress provide for the auto.
matte submission by corporations en-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
TO KEEP HER IN
LOVE WITH YOU

II you want to keep your wife IN
love with you. be worthy Of her love.
BE kind to her. BE Just. Be gen.
tie. Be tender.
BE generous and c~onsiderate.
Do something actively to make her
happy.
Above all. show her your apprecia-
ton Of her. your gratitude for what
she does for you. and make her feel
that your love IL something more than
= campaign promise with which you
tamboo3led her int the arduous
slavery OF q wife and mother.
Make her feel hat your owe Is a
reward 40 rich and great that It re-
have to make.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
Define
PROPOSED DUTIES
Secretary Nagle, in Report,
Opposes Endowment of
Trust Commission.

Warrington. Dec. 16.-Charles. Ma.
gle. secretary of commerce and la
boz, would sharply define and restrict
the powers and discretion of the pro-
posed federal commission to regulate
industrial corporations. In his annu.
al report submitted to President Taft
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
TALENTS FOR THE LAW.

Pm certain. William" she began.
when Johnny Grows TO b Z man.
And hts minds bias finds expression,
He'll choose the medical profession.
How thoushtfuliy ne cautioned Mabel
About the hurtfulness Of pie"
Hts talents" William answered. lie,
Judging from what heard and saw.
Rather along the lines Of law:
Though all he told her might be true,
He ate his pie aud Mabel's too"
-Lippincott's.
When q married woman goes out to
look after her rights. her husband 10
usually left at home TO look after his
wrongs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16

tial whipping should remain, and the
actual whipping will rarely DO need
ed. And. ~ he says. tho teacher who
ia not At to Be entrusted with the
power Of corporal punishment Is no
At to teach.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-16
TEA 4 ANx1V~s.,

SSs.cn. Ms.s. Dec. ls.-Th. on.
nvnoren and thirly.ntnth ann;~cr.s ~:
o. the Boston Tea Party" "a. 81 shss
h.s.ins events that preceded the out.
he.s % ne american revolution. x.ss
,nss ~ " snis eity today with meet
cieties. 'o'NsI