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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, June 04, 1897, Image 5

Image and text provided by State Historical Society of North Dakota

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88076741/1897-06-04/ed-1/seq-5/

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............ Pembina
-•HNWI,NNtm|IIVl9
^Iiiim *OW**Ont~..,. wm-.'
la good aiarndtng-u*. lasted.
W.DovoiJM.
etary.
8ecreti
Xeets every first tad third Monday ofthe
XOnth.
B. P.WAI.MM, ...s' MOBWD*.
Reoorder.
•—-r—*«-—
Clerk.
5,
W.J.KNBBBHAW,
permanently at Bathgate, At the^Winchester
Peniolna, from the 18th to 28rd Monthly,
5 Bathgate end Penibina, N. Dak-
pot
'w
PEMBINA
Building
1
•.'••lairpx-.
}i% the attentum oi tie
people
he is now
with Flour
Taken inexeh
at thehiglrtft
Store an \w.
Second ctreate
a ilw ».
^fl*5
EJ22fflE.-Si
liMp a
i»:iapm
11
its a
ll M*m
11:1ft sm
UiflBam
10 82 am
8i4S»
Pittsburgh
*H"I I
•l.. .^.^Pr*TtO^ M«H N«««
HHIHIHImtOWttflft KtytMpm
fld VOfklMWMI'H
t'Mmm
Winnipeg Jnnetlon,
t'Otam
$& ^bcdUm. Stoat, Wo.
R*gularma«tlngMT«ry MOondandfonrthKoi
~d*»of each month. jp-±
J. O. Soxdmkax, Wioipi.A»_Horw»*w,
AAtatrat. Post Commandeer
M.
of first and
Brethren
Jtoir.Neuisox.
1T«
I H.O. -A_ O. V. -W.
*. w.
AMpMft- mw. SC. "^. -A»
Meet every Second and Poorth Monday. VI
siting neighbors cordially Invited,
H. A. KuuutL.
W.R.BRIDI,
Y. 0
Lawyei: WlHpractlceln Oonruof Dakota
Minima, and ^raOal^SUUslAudoffloe
M(UMf tolMM400UMtt0MBM6»
FBKBINA. NORTH DAKOTA
WiJ-BOBKJE.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
Successor to N. C. Yopg.. Real estate, loans
and collections. •».
BATHOAT.E), BTOBTH DAKOTA
K, A. THACKKR,
,••• AUOTIONBBR.
Particular attention to sales of Farm Proper.y.
HAMILTON, NORTH DAKOTA
VSHAS. E. HARRIS, .M E... V£vj
Physician and Surgeon. Found at all hours
when not professionally engaged, at hit office,
Stutsman street at day time and at Ms resi
dence on Caylleer street at night.
PEMBINA, AORTH DAKOTA
Hi J. JAMES, M. D.
Physician and Burgeon,
over First National Bank,
BATHQATE.
J.
office and residence
NORTH DAKOTA
P. BRENNAN, P. 1. S.
Graduate of State University oflowa. Located
'v''
PKM3IKA NOBTH DAKOTA,
Money toande on good RealEstateSecurityany
where in the county. What yon payforrent win
pay the monthly dues. No the repayments have
tone male, anffln from six *o ebb'j ysara yon
own iheproperty Duevonft $400 lona art |o
month. Address,
K. D. Bookeb, T. L. PRICE,
Secretary President.
B. COLLINS, V. S.
Oraduate of Toronto Veterinary
r-ij College. ...
Licensed to practice Veterinary Snrgery.
Medicine and Dentistry by the State Board ol
North Dakota.
Prepared to treat all. Diseases or Domestic
Animate by the latest theories of Veterinary
science. 0
DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY,
v"::
Residenee and offien
HAMILTON -f
N. DAK.
PEilBINA
1 jS*
FULL SUPPLY OP
.V
,*r
ADAMANT, the best plaster on-
earth/
Lime, Sand, Brick and Cement.
Free delivery of Lumber to all
parts of the city. 'I
E. M. NIXON
Flourand Feed
S5880
The tindeniffned deaive* to call
and
SW
Oel sbrated for ItsTgreat leaveniQK strength and
healthftijness. Assares the food against alum
and all forms of adulteratiou common to the
cheap brands.' Boyal Baking Powder Co., K«w
Tork.
COUNTY NEWS.
Jhrattfovd.
Mrs. Piatt and family have gope to
Milton to visit friends in that locality.
R. Menzie, our assessor, is on the war
path and has iplmost completed his task.
R. A. Switzer started this week for St
Paul with another car load of cattle.
$eeding.around here is almost com
pleted but as yet there is very little
growth.
Some unknown person has been doing
theiir statute labor on the school section.
Whoever it is should be looked after, for
such "outlandish" work.
School has started in the north school
under' the management of Miss Dow/of
Hamilton.
There has been a Sunday school start
ed with Mr. R. Menzie for superintendent
so far there has been a good attendance.
Jollette.
Miss Henry made a flying trip down
from Grafton to visit her sister Mrs. J. L.
Pariseau. She looks well and we are al
ways pleased to have ladies call.
Wheat, oats and barley are looking
well after the cloud-burst we had last
week. All the crop is in except a few
small patches of coarse grains.
It is-rumored around town we are like
ly to have anew mayor and city marshal.
The probable successful aspirant is of
Belgium blood and a man of integrity
and influence. The marshal is of French
blood and well liked by all.
The ladies tell me they have me book'
ed for a lucrative position, and that I am
liable to be elected without much oppo'
sition. The ladies' influence is worth a
good deal in a campaign and I am glad
to have them on my side -fe *7
ABMIaBSS ARTISTS.:
Palntera
Hon* Bauiil
Feet,
aaeap
:vHstBdB Whe Have
"Work With Their
A reporter vms strolling along a
prominent thoroughfare on Walnut
Hills the other day when he came upon
a business room that was being re
modeled and Improved preparatory to
occupancy. The carpenter who was do
ing the work was a one-armed man,
and not only managed his hatchet and
saw skillfully, but was quite Intelligent
In conversation He did not appear to
bemaan the fkte that had deprived him
of a good strong arm, but regarded it
with the air of a philosopher. He said
that he was not the
only
FMw&Snr-l work.' and. wsv alwnya toiowik""under
I Imt maiduu.uttMii."Cluols
one-armed
carpenjter In Cincinnati—that he knew
of four, or-flve others.
Another one-armed man familiar to
residents of the Hill whose misfortune
would seem to Interfere with his voca
tion, but does hot, is the driver of ode
of the big oil tank wagons. He does
everything, required of a man with two
arms in such a position, from driving
the team to measuring out the oil and
delivering it to his customers.
Judging from the following instances
published in an English journal, it
would seem that the absence of one, or
even both arms, need not interfere
with one earning one's bread and but
ter.
"One, of the leading Belgian artists
of the present day is a gentleman who,
in default of arms, paints with his foot.
His name is Fehu. He lives at Ant
werp, where he has a spacious atelier
in the market place.
"He uses his supple feet without any
apparent effort to open his color box,
clean his brushes, set his palate and
arrange his writing materials. He
paints with surprising swiftness and
delicacy ofvtouch.' It. may be said of
lilmi too, that he writes an excellent
foot. One of his friends says his writ
lng is as bold, free and flowing as any
handwriting with which he is acquaint
ed. He is, moreover, a man of gentle
nature, courtly in manners, of highly
Cultivated intelligence, and no less en
gaging in speech than in appearance.
"Earlier In the present century there
flourished another armless artist, a
lady named Hawlln, who, besides
painting very tolerable pictures, learn
ed to do with her toes a variety of in
teresting and 'Ingenious things—Cut
watCh papers and the like. She grasp
ed and worked her scissors in some
way that has never been explained.
"MIm Biffin was only a trifle less un
fortunate. She was born without foes
or hands and without any more arm
than was represented by a stamp eat
short above the elbow. Yet she man
aged to make for herself a comfortable
living in the artistic way.
"She painted miniatures With exquis
ite neatness and accuracy, and added
to this by cutting out paper profiles
With the aid after mouth, pair of
ectssors ahd her two little stamps. The
earl of Morton employed her to paint
some portralts fer him, and Introduced
her to the notice of royalty, who also
patronised her and pat her in the way
af obtaltking advance^ lessons la paint
ing from one of the foremost men of
the day. He also gave her a small pen
sion, with the aid of which she set ap
as a regular proftssloiial, ftarfsll in
love and married, but carried. on Iter
bur maiiIuu uaioti."GlucUinatl Enquirer.
II1Mrife
Mi-
MAOAHA'S BfTIt
The flKSt Plaat st
A»»ro*eUac CoMpki
Nlagai it's great rival* the poi^dlps
tributing plant at the Lachtae.&tjtfds
of the St. Lawt^ice river, abotf MM
treal,' will, it Is hoped, be ewupIsMI by
the first of the new year. This is the
haroesslng of the Lachlne rapids of
the great St. Lawrence rlve^, which
presents many, engineering difflctilttee
owing to the formation of the .river
channel at this point, an& the extreme
cold experienced in Winter, making It
necessary so to, construct the date that
the floating ice. will not interfere with
the regular operation of the plant.
The work lias begun by the construc
tion of an artificial canal along the
north shore of the St Lawrence right
above the Lachlne rapjds and five
tulles from Montreal. The: main dam
of the work, running out from the
shore, consists of a series of Isolated
piers of masonry and concrete, and Is
constructed about 3,BOO feet down die
river from the ice fenders. These
piers are made to form the flumes to
take the turbine wheels and FWHng
which generate and deliver the power.
The sixty turbines will operate under
ahead of 12 feet and will develop 200
horse-power each, making a total of
12,000 horse-power all the year round.
There are three power houses In which
will be located the electric generators,
four in each power house, each of
about 1,000 horse-power. These gen
erators are coupled to a jack-shaft, and
six of the turbines are connected to
this shaft with bevel cone gears, thus
transmitting to each generator the
power of six turbines, or 1,200 horse
power. The building extends the full
length of the main dam and is 42 feet
wide, eceptlng at the power house,
where it is 00 feet. The original idea
of the company was to generate the
power merely and dispose of it on the
jack shaft and to lay out a large por
tion of the adjoining grounds into fac
tory sites. Recently, however, it was
decided to. bring the power Into Mon
treal and dispose of it there.
In addition to the great development
of water power the Lachlne Hydraulic
and Land company has decided to lay
out its property adjoining the work in
the form of a model town. The prop
erty will be divided into building lots,
drained, graded, supplied with water,
electric lighting and electric heating,
besides having its own electric railway
to Montreal.—Electrical Engineer.
AERIAL SPIES.
In the Next War Soldier* Will Be
Taken Up by Kite* and In llal
loona.
Kite flying is no longer merely a
sport in this country. A number of sci
entific men have turned to the kite as
an economical means of taking meteor
ological Observations, which may prove
to be of great benefit to science by se
curing an accurate and constant record
of the conditions in the atmosphere at
altitudes where observations have al
ready been taken. For example, dur
ing a recent kite ascension at Blue
Hill, a maximum height of nearly 9,400
feet was attained, while a meteoro
graph record was kept of the atmos
pheric conditions for more than three'
hours about a mile from the earth. If
such records were constantly obtained
the s.ience of forecasting the weather
might prove to be much benefited.
The work of photographing from
kites has already been tried In this
vicinity with much success. This has
led to an interesting experiment by the
war department with an idea of util
izing the modern kite for military pur
poses. In an experiment at Governor's
Island in New York harbor last week
a large kite was. sent up bearing a
dummy soldier. It is understood that
the test was so successful that within
a few weeks a real soldier will be sent
up in the air by means of one of these
kites to show the feasibility of substi
tuting the modern kite for the war bal
loon.
The use of war balloons in Europe
has now become general on the part
of the military departments of the con
tinent. These balloons are sent up1 for
the purpose of keeping watch upon the
movements of an opposing army. The
test made by the United States war de
partment, however, seems to show that
kites can be employed for the same
purpose with about the same success.
It Is still possible that the modern kite
will supplant the balloon for the pur
pose of taking observations from a con
siderable altitude, for both as regards
convenience, and as regards economy,,
the kite seems to be preferable to the
balloon for such purposes.—Boston Ad
vertiser.
Qneen Catharine's 4niet Corner.
St. Petersburg owes its second grer.:
palace, the Hermitage, to a fantasy oi
Catherine II. Originally the Herniu
age was a small pavilion attached tu
the Winter Palace, a place of recrea
tion, where friendly causerle, as it ww
understood in the last century, could
be carried on without court formal i
tles The Imperial hostess drew up a
series of rules for these parties, and
placed them on a tablet near the door.
"Leave your rank outside., as well as
your hat," says the first rule. "Be ttn.v.
but do not spoil anything do'not bm:
or gnaw anything," is a somewhu:
ominous admonition, but those to
"argue without anger and without ex
citement," and "neither to sigh nor to
yawn, nor to make anybody dull nor
heavy," are rules which should be en
forced to every drawing room today.
There are humor and good sense in tbo
tenth and last, which enjolos eiu
guest to "tell no talc* out of *ohool:
whatever goes in at one ear must go
out at the other before leasing -the
room."—New York Trl»nne.
jgm™
1
The OhsstM
"I see that they caaght the felln'.Y
who broke out of jail last weefc," said
the hoarder, who was looking oyer
course." said the ChswtulTdlot
"A fellow who breaks outls'sure to be
spotted."—Indianapolis JowMtt
Waggleton—That's a ftne looidag gitl
yoo have just sogaged, Mrs. |ktgp.
Frigg»r-8he4sas •M|«ikai|d'Ue.
Mrs. Brlggs—Well. JiMtilifairin mind.
Mr. Brim, that y»tt ^Mve,no ear for
aMW^mlnl Plain DMS*.
My
ranted.'
E. C. D. SHORTRIDQE.
3-
We famish "THE PIONEER
Address all orders to
ft. I
tr
g&'w
fat
Vjllfst,"1
,JRSfpiPS
Walhalla Roller Mills,
CAPACITY, p5 BARRELS.
BRANDS:
f. .1
'/'V- '.V-.
Best Patent,
Best Bakers,
Little Daisy.
F"
Ifi#**'.
«. '4
II
Brands are always at the front.Merchants'
trade solicited. Gristing a specialty. All work war-
SHORTRIDQE & ELY,
Qrain Commission Merchants,
MKMBBRS DULCTH
a O O O O O O O
Repair
Your
House
AFTER THE
ROABD OF TEA HE.
410-512 Board of Trade, MINNEAPOLIS and DULUTH.'MINN.
FLOOD
WITH
Paints, Wall Paper,
Kalsomine, Etc.
AT
THE DRUG STORE.
O Q,
'The New-York Weekly Tribune
With the close of the Presidential campaign THE .TRIBUNE
recognizes the fact that the Ameiican people are now anxious to give
their attention to home and business interests. To meet this condi
tion, politics will have far less space and prominence until another
State or National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the
principles for which THE TRIBUNE has labored from its inception
tojfo^present day, and won its greatest victories.
Every possible effort will be put forth and money 'freely spent
to make T!HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE preeminently a NATIONAL
FAMILY NEWSPAPER, interesting, instructive, entertaining and
indespensible to each member of thq family.
EI
TRIBUNE" 11 ear for $2.00.
Cash in Advance.
"T
'v--
3
*,«1
Si -f*i "^'1 VS l* th
s«av
,v
JOHN F. MAGER,
Walhalla, N.
SB
JOHN A. ELY.
T. R. SHAW & CO
FOR
Farmers and Villagers,
"4 1
FOR
4
Fathers and ilothers,
FOR -J
Sons and Daughters,
.-..v'-'V.'
it
FOH
All the Family.
Ki'.
PRESS" and "N. Y. WEEKLY
THE! PIONEER EXPRESS.
Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo, W,
Best, Tribune Office, New York City and a sample eopy of the
New York Weeklv Tribune will be mailed to you.
H. A. MURREL,
DEALER IN v-
Fruits, umm. Tobaceo aid Ci».
Ice Cream and Lemonade.
Bread, Cakes, Pies, Etc., Fresh
Every Day.
-l
OLD PAPERS
For sale at this'office.
fv-
I#-*
sUljf.
•Si
'Jfe
1
•iff-
If
a
4rt«Mr
TOsi^^
HELENA
BUTTE
SPOKANE
TACOMA
SEATTLE
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS"
DDLUTU
FAKOO
GKAND FOHK8
and WINNIPEG
1,'fi
,y
FuUroaa
ta
gpirnlnc Ou*
Vevixiart
Through tloketa to Japan and China, via
Tarama and Northern Pacific Steamship Oo.,
For in formation, time carda. mam ana tick
eta, call on write
F, C. Wminzb, Agent, Pembina, tf. D.
Or CHA8. S. FEB, Oen.Paea.
St. Paal, Hlnn.
TAKE THE
PBOH
ST. PAUL
and niNNEAPOLIS
DIRECT ROUTE TO
CANADIAN PROVINCES,
NEW ENGLAND,
NEW YORK.
AND ALL
EASTERN POINTS.
Solid Yestibnled Trains to Montreal^
The Only Through Sleeper to Boston
VIA THE
••ATLANTIC LIMITED."
Every Day In the Year.
NO TRANSFERS. NO DELAYS.
.Your nearest ticket agent will fUrnleh tickets
and lowest rates or write for particulars.
W. R. CALLAWAY, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Minneapolis, Uinn
Ai- S. THORN, Amt. Gen. Pass. Agent.
St. Paul. Minn
CITY
DRAY LINE,
Contract for large lots taken
*nd goods delivered on short no
tice. Orders can be left at the
Pioneer Bakery.
Ice delivered to any part of
the City.
WM. FOWLER, Prop.
BEST LINE
ST. PAUL
AND
MINNEAPOLIS
TO
CHICAGO.
FIRST NATIONAL
1ST K.
JUDSON LAXOURE,
W. 3. KNEE8HAW,
GEO. W. RYAN,
Capital
Surplus
fi?
'if-
TT3F
7
{tflSr'Sy
s.
THROUGH CARS
President
Vice-President
Cashier
S50.000
$10,000
Transact a ganeral banking fj
and sell foreign exchange
ilness. Bay
COLLECTIONS A SECIALTY.
CORRKSPONDENCK:—The National Germtn
American Bank, St. Paul. First National Bank
Chicago. American Exchange National Bank
and Cnaae NationalBank. Now York andthe Im
perial Bank of Canada, at Winnipeg.
Schooi, (Township and County Bonds bought
and sold, Long time jtortgagsu Negotiable.
BueKtaa's
The best aalve in the vor^forenu,
brulsflt, nm, nioera, mM riienm
ferer sores, tetter, nhijp handp,
ehllUaliw, eorns ana all ara ernptHmt
and positiTelr cures plies, or no
required. It Is guaranteed to Jdvej
feet satisfaction, or
PHeetfeeata
U. Sua* .%
rnoMi si
hot. For •ale hf
S"% f- *i fHii v*}^
5I
I
/JP
ii
si
a I
Usi

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