4*
1
a. B.
TV^fUMi
seiustK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
intMOkA, *.*..
tMni. Collections, and Insurance.
'-St
OBO. EBTBRSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
PBMHINA, H. B.
Loans, Collections and Insurance.
CHA8. B. HARRIS. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon. Found at
all hours, when not professionally
encased, at his office, on Stutsman
street at day time and at his resi
dence on Cavileer street atnlsrht.,
PEMBINA, N. D. VJ
mm
D*. J. F. MCQUEBN.
DBNTI8T.
Successor to Dr. Falloon
O ha I an
Office hours—9:00 to 5:00.
Telephone No. 64.
PEMBINA, N. D,
WORDEN POST No. 12 6. A. R.
Regular meetings every second
and fourth Monday of each month.
J. G. SONDERMAN,
Adjutant. Post Commander
PEMBINA LODGE, 2. A. F. JE A. M.
Regular meetings of first and third
TFxlday of every month. Visiting
Brethren In good standing are invit
ed.
AH HAKVEY. VICK
Secretary. \l.M
PEMBINA LODGE U0, A. O. U. W.
Meets every first and third Tues
day of the month.
X. H. HANNKSSON. BLAINE EWING.
Recorder. M. W.
PEMBINA CAMP 3277. M. W. A.
Meets every second and fourth
Monday. Visiting neighbors cordial
ly invited
GEO. PETERSON, AUG. SHORT,
Clerk. V. C.
BROTHERBOOD OF? AMERICAN?
YEOMEN
Meets every second and fourth
Friday of each month.
F. A. FEE.DKAN W. C. SHTMAKER
Correspondent. Foreman.
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Meets every second and fourth
Wednesday.
MRS. SWITZER. MRS. BLTRUSY.
C. of H. Recorder.
PEMBINA CHAPTER No. 41, OR
DER EASTERN STAR.
Meets in Masonic Hall first and
third Wednesdays of each month.
Visiting members cordially invited.
MRS. J. LAMOURE. JR., W, M.
MRS. H. G. VICK, SecV.
PEMBINA FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Meets every first and third Tues
day of the month.
W. W. FEI.SON, J. D. WLNLAW,
Secretary. Chief.
GRACE CHURCH, PEMBINA.
Holy communion 1st Sunday in the
month, at 11 a. m: other Sundays even
gong and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school 11 a. m., except 1st Sunday in
month in the month when it la 11:30.
REV. J. E. KIMBEELY, Rector
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday Services—Epworth League
6:45 p. m. Sunday School 12 m.
Preaching 7:30 p. m., every Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Thursday
evening at 8:00 o'clock.
REV. A. KARR. Pastor.
PEMBINA BAKERY
Bread* Buns* Rolls
PpeshEvery
Day.
Full weight Cleanliness and
prompt delivery. Quality guar
anteed the best. Patronize home
manufacture.
Bathgate
Majestic Flour
For Sale
DESROSIER.
FIDRB AID FEED
Wheat, Oats and Barley
taken in exchange, or for
cash, at highest market
prices
FRANK
I
FELDMAN, Prop,
PEMBINA
Building and Loan Association.
JPEMBINA, N. D.
u, I
money°*»good Pembina County
real estate. -Every borrower Is a share-1 your support
gt ffieW? thVte® ofathe
int
Interest on any sum borrow^
9. «. THOMPSON, e,B.
'v o.
TONGUE RIVER
ItiA, Jacob Kimmerle has fniti
covered from her recent illness.
4 son WM barn to Mr. and Mre
Jaoob Bickbeil a short time ago.
Mother and ohlld an weiL
A bisebaUclub iias bean organized in
this neighborhood and we expect great
thingsfromour boys thin summer.
Wm. Rfckbeil and wife drove down
from Cavalier and spent Sunday after
noon with JjU.and Mrs. Wm. McFar
land.
The Mism Mabel Schlucter and
Fbarl Haist of Cavalier were guests at
the home of A. J. Restemayer
OD
Sun
day last.
The many friends jot amr old neigh
bors, Mr. and Mnb C. H. Ha ugh, will be
pleased to leara that their home at
Blake, Ont., has been gladdened tgr the
advent of a baby boy.
Mrs M. Simon returned from the
Pacific coast recently Mid will spend
the summer here.. We undentand Mrs.
Simons will dispoae of all her property
here, and will make her' pei
home near Seattle, Wash.
Political Announcement
I am a candidate for the fiepubl&iff
nomination for member of Congress tig']
fore the primaries to be held on the 24thl
tlonal
•£j?rled who £,nt
rent buys the home. I thorough knowledge ofthe needs of our
PmliMl eisralSr Should I be nominated and eleoted, I
mum!, 4
Sierinry.
Eighth Grade
Graduating Exercises
Pembina Public School, Wednesday evening, May 21th, 1903.
Teacher, Mrs. I. A* Burley.
Directors: F. 0, Warner, C. B. Harris, M. D., GL G. Thompson.
T. R. Shaw, Cleik Aug. Short, Treaa
A Noble Spy.
SYNOPSIS OP PLAY.
Time: The three weeks following disastrous battle of Long
Island, August and September, 1776.
Act 1. Scene, tent of Gen. Putnam. Putnam and Heath in
consultation over letter from Washington. A spy needed. Hale vol
unteers for spy.
Act II. Hale and Hull discuss patriotism. Hale bids fare
well to friends.
Act III. Hale meets Washington and gets orders.
Act IV. Scene, Long Island, in British camp. Hale disguised
as schoolmaster. Capture.
Act. V. Hale writes farewell letters.
Act VI. Scene, Rutger's Orchard. Death by the gallows.
CASTE.
Washington, commander-in-chief FRED WARDWELL
General Putnam JOHN BOOKER
General Heath DOUGLAS McKAY
Nathan Hale, the spy BART CONMY
Captain Wm. Hull, Hale's friend ROLAND KING
Soldiers WM. ROADHOUSE, JOHN PETERSON
British Provost Marshal STANLEY WRIGHT
PROGRAM.
Instrumental Duet MISSES EYFORD
Salutatory EVELYN HENEMAN
"Noble Spy." Act 1.
Piano Solo HENRIETTA CONMY
Act. II.
Selection PEMBINA ORCHESTRA
Act III.
Chorus, "When Spring's Free Sunshine Falleth."
Act IV.
Piano Duet. MISSES EYFORD
Act V.
"Swing Song" SEVEN GIRLS
Act VI.
Japanese 3ong—in costume—CLARA WARNER, KATE KING,
KATE KNEESHAW, MARTHA CONMY, MAGGIE ARDIES
Tableau.
Reading—' How he Saved St. Michaels" MABEL ANDERSON
Original Essay, "Education" RHODA HARVEY
Selection ORCHESTRA
Scarf Drill—Class colors TEN GIRLS
Reading, "Mrs. Wiggs Starts a Sunday School" GRACE NORTON
Pantomime—"Old Kentucky Home" TWELVE GIRLS
Class History KATE KNEESHAW
Class Prophecy KATE KING
Valedictory SARAH OLIVER
Presentation of Diplomas SUPTt M3HMANN
"AMERICA."
FORCONGRESS
uciu
vii ine
JuB® next'
and
1 belieTO
8fe lu,?ber
8nd
earnestly solicit
in the iepeal of the tariff on
a general revision of the
4» in l.,or
rf
mspectioB law and in the
policies which have be3n adtc!
hved the
rentf and"^ °Ver
state of North Dakota for
twenty«*
yean and have a
will use by best effortB for the beat In
X*
«f ft/jfa/
A Strong Tonle Without Alcohol
A BodyBaHder
A Blood Purifler
VftboutAfoBhoI
Without Alcohol
A Great Alterative Without Alcohol
A Doctor's Medicine Without Alcohol
Aver** Strstparilla Without Alcohol
Ws fiblkk nr fltrmnlaa
ers
Wt baalah dHkol
ftMOUaMlllBH
W« U|* ?oa to
MUlHjWI
Ayer's Pills are Rver pills. They act
dircctlyoni_thc liver, mate more bile
secreted. This is why they are to valu
bTttaAO.ApssO*. L*w«U.
Crests of all the people and all parts of
the state.
Respectfully,
L.B.HANNA,
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
I hereby annooii06
my
candidacy for
Superintendent of jSohools, Pembina
county, subject to the
eiu.'ce
oI
republican voters at the primar" ?*ec
tion to be held in June. I respectfully
solicit the support of the republicans of
the county.
MRS. ISABELLA A. BTTRT/P.V
Pembina, N. D.
COUNTY AUDITOR
thereby Mhoonce my candidacy for
theSepublics# domination for i&elec
tion to the office of Ctotinty Auditor for'
Pembina county. (support of my
friends will be apprecia&if
WM. W. *i&SON,
PeuMiitia, N. D.
COUNTY TREASURER.
hgieby announce myself as a Re^fr.,
second term for t&e jj A lot of{*$r6b6l&A
N. D., subject to the result of the pri-'
mary.elfeotion in June, 1906,
If elected* I promise to give my'per
sonal attention' to the office and «vn
endeavor to nwsawe in courteous and
business-like manner.
I iMpeetfully ask the support of the
Republicans of'the ooMtty,
FOE COUNT? JUDGE
I hereby announce my candidacy far
the Republican nomination for County
Judge and respectfully solicit the sup
port of the voters at the primary elec
tion.
If my management of the office has
met with the approval of the people of
the county I should appreciate the en
dorsement of being nominated and
elected for another term.
H.O. VICK.
SHERIFF.
It it pleases the Republican voters of
this county to nominate me at the pri
mary on June 24th, for re-election to the
office of sheriff, I shall be very •grateful
for such endorsement, and if elected I
will endeavor to perform the duties of
that office with all diligence and with
the greater efficiency gained from ex
perience.
GEORGE ROADHOUSE.
CLERK OF COURT
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for re-election to the office of Clerk
of the District Court for Pembina
county, on the Republican ticket, and
solicit your support at the primaries.
If elected I *will continue to give the
office my entire personal attention and
fulfil the duties of the office as faith
fully and efficiently as it has been my
aim to do since the last election.
GEORGE PETERSON.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
I announce myself as candidate for re
election to the office of Register of Deeds
and respectfully ask the support of the
Republican voters at the primary elec
tion on June 24th.
JOHN F. GILL.
GEORGE M. YOUNG
Republican Candidate for Congress.
George M. Young, of Valley City, N.
D., was born in Huron county, Ontario.
He came to Michigan in 1888 and to
North Dakota in 1890. He is a self
made man, has served two terms in the
house and two sessions in the state sen
ate. He was the pioneer in legislation
looking to better grain grading condi
ion and also had a bill passed estab
lishing a flour mill and grain testing
plant at Fargo, tor the farmers' benefit,
the first of the kind in the United States
under state control. He led the fight on
the floor of the house for the fellow
servant bill, known as the "Personal
Injury" bill, which the railroad em
ployes had long waited for. He also
had passed the corrupt practice act with
the object of securing cleaner elections.
He introduced and made a vigorous
fight for the enactment of an anti-pass
bill. His legislative record is such that
his platform promises are taken at full
value.
He is in full sympathy with the peo'
pie and is by education and training
well qualified to represent this state in
wfrgresa,
Mr. Young is honest and honorable
and a fearless advocate of the right. He
belongs to the wing of the republican
party known as progressives or insur
gents, but if elected will without doubt
be the servant of all the people.—Valley
City Times-Record.
FORCONGRESS
To i.*16 Voters of North Dakota:
lama ,candidate for the republican
nomination, at w® primaries to be ht«
the 24th' of June next,
a
tive in congre'58 from North Dakota.
During the three fme that I have
served in this capacity, 1 have, although
hampered1 by the disadvantages of anew
Member, endeavored to discharge the
duties of a'y office faithfully and hon
estiy.- if«« lin honoted with nomina
tion and eto tion, I shall continue in
thoee emfe***. a. Of those who believe
that my reenrd»
has been
rattt this fcktoa*
To t«A you all about it
,jr ANDREW
/, S Authorised and
such as to wa£
aent-1
8#llclt the vote
•»d ,1XC" A J. GRQNNA.
month old, good
NEESHAW.
Th^jTatkins Way is'lfefg^.
Itvac
iuch the be8t,yoflfckMh.
For sixteen years I've be&ftjWi
stay
doubt it.
oy way,
-gent,
Hamilton, N. Dill* "&
Nerth Dakota Congressman Toll's the
j^gjs Voters What He Stands fer In
National Legislation.
the people Of the State of North
Dakota:
Havlhgr decided again to become a
candidate for nomination and election
as a representative in congress from
North Dakota, I deem ft proper to
Issue a statement expressing my pros
ent convictions In regard to the quea-,
tlons of national Import now confront
ing the people of the United States.
As a republican and asking for the
Suffrages of republican voters, I sub
scribe to the cardinal principle of pro
tection to American industry I rn.
neve, however, that the time has come
subject the schedules of the pres
ent tariff to a close scrutiny In order
tnat duties which give undue prefer
ence or which are ineffective may be
changed to meet present conditions.
I believe that notably In the case of
Iron, coal, lumber, and wood pulp the
tariff should be removed, except such
countervailing duties as may be nec
essary to offset export duties levied
by other countries on the raw ma
terial.
I believe that no backward stej
should be taken in the enforcement
Of what have come to be known as the
Roosevelt policies," in order that the
public may be protected from arbt
trary exercises of the jow(»r resulting:
from the enormous aggregations of,
corporate wealth made possible by
our institutions.
I believe that all public service cor
porations should be subjected to gov
ernment control, and that for the pur
pose of taxation and regulation a
physical valuation should be made of
all corporate property. To be effec
tive, control must extend to the capi
tal of corporations. Capitalization
or franchises and of monopoly rights
should not be permitted.
I believe that in the not remote fu
ture a law should be enacted requir
ing corporations engaged in Interstate
business to incorporate under nation
al laws. The Sherman Anti-Trust
r:i:-.«hould
be so
u,,
cha«sed
as not to
combinations
not against the
public Interett.
I favor the Speedy enactment of
laws providing for a graduated In
come tax and a graduated inheritance
tax.
I believe that the time has come to
consider the question of a radical
change in our currency system, but I
am unalterably opposed to any sys
tem °r any alteration or modification
Of the present system which will give
complies with mm
pure food laws
of every stale
HEALTH
ECONOMY
MM
representa
banks controlled tar
•nanclai Interests tM» power at irUl
to expand or contract* ttte votacne of
oar circulating medic: shall eon
Wane to urge the establishment of a
guarantee fund to protect depositors
national banks.
fa\*or the enactment of« Haw pro«
vMIng for federal ihspectffon and
•reding of grain.
I lavor a law coasRellltaK pvMldty
of contributions to the funds of po
Ktlcal parties.
Justice to the Interests /of labor
demands the enactment of" a law re- "I
striding the use of injunctions la
labor disputes.
I believe In buildflig a navy snffl
client for our needs, and further be»
neve that the time to prepare for wtf
Is before the opening of hostilities.
The soldiers, to whose valor Is duo
the preservation of our government,
are entitled to liberal treatment, and
h* this matter false notions in econ-'
omy must not be permitted to Inter*
fere.
Liberal appropriations should be/'f
made for the improvement of our 'A
navigable rivers in order to facilitate
the carrying of our stupendous Inter
nal commerce.
Irrigation and drainage should re
•elve such federal encouragement ai'Li.
ft is possible under the constitution to1
give, wherever the magnitude of the
project is such that local and state
efforts are insufficient.
The encouragement. of forestry and
other projects for the conservation Ot
our natural resources is of the great
est importances
I favor the retention by the publlo
of all deposits of mineral wealth not
already passed? into prlvats owner
ship.
I favor the erection, as speedily a*
consistent with rational peonomy, of
public
buildings
These policies and: this record I re
spectfully submit for consideration.
A. J. GroniUk
Washington, April 28, 1908.
CALUMET
BAKM8 POWDER
**.ln*de of the finest materials poe-
Bs&kUL aadmataaMa«.*rtr dlmM
mended by
tndngr Calmest you are always assured
tbyrfDt*'.t^w*
FOR
Automobiles Gas Engines
[3 CHARLES LaFONP
11r
wute of
-—^material or tjme. Cahimet Is pot up In alMisfat
ciuiBET tf.^ssss-
the nentralluition ot
ma ineiedlents Is absolutely perfect
Therefore, CaluiMtleaves no RocbeUe
u"
*1,000.00
(Hsa far any sobstaaee la
Jaxions to health fo»pa In
Calumet
BSE THE
AUTO SPARKER,
It requires no batteiy to start it and nev
er misses fire. With ordinary care it will last,,
as long as your gasoline"engii.e.
Kept on hand for immediate delivery.
These spatkers are expsessly adapted for Automobiles and Stas
tionwrv engines for out-door work as neither cold nor dampness effect
hew. For descriptive ciiculra, call on
G. G. THOMPSON. ,'/M
Agent, Pembina, North Dakota.
[an
'"iBf
Isl'
"It
Steam Laundry Agency
ConfectioneTy and Pool Room,
Locatedin Hotel International Annex.^:
••I
throughout the
for the housitnp of public officials.
I would Have no man compromise
his principle.*, but wherever differ
ences within the party extend only to
the question of choice of party candi
dates I believe that mutual forbear
ance is desifable.
Of my record in this and the pre
ceding congress I invite- the closest
scrutiny. I may have made mistakes
in the analysis of present conditions
and committed errors in the solution
of the problems confronting us, bat
I have ever endeavored' to keep mjr
oath of office and to serve the pub
lic by aiding in the enactment of lawa
designed" to carry out policies whlOfe
appeared to me to subserve the In
terest ot the public.
mm
Wi