davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
| FOR FARM And GARDEN,
The Ton Of the Fa'l.

There is an old saying among dairy
men that the cows profits are at the
top OF the pail. When feeding this
should never be forgotten, and the
dairyman should make it his business
to see that tie feed is of such p CHAR
acter, that will allow the cow to put
plenty Of, top io her milk.
For all ordinary dairy COW ration
OF twelve pounds of clover hay, twenty
pounds of corn siIage. four pounds OF
corn meal, four pounds OF wheat bran,
and four pounds of gluten meal will
assist the animal greatly i'll accom-
plishing the fat. 1t might also be
we'll 10 bear in mind that thorough
bred will greatly assist the milk in
getting the 'top.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
CHILC2EN'S COLUMN.
Threa Brave TyO:Orers.

Three Brave Explorers.
Three Jolly schoolgirls
Each made up their mind
70 turn three explorers
And see what they could find.
SO when school was over.
And half past four came rounh:
Tkey wandered down country lane,
Shall tell vcu what they found!
In ditch there lay frog.
With skin yellow white:
Ba. not one of them would touch il
For fear that it might bite.
In thick and thocpy hedge
4 birds nest they could see;
At least. twas Eva said So
The bravest Of tbs three.
They scratched their hands and tcrs their
dress
They struggled might and min.
C!t vt they could not reach tn" nest.
Their toll was all in vain.
"Hurrnb, I've got it," called out kat".
With Il gay laugh Gnd hoot.
I've got il. bat It's not nest.
Only mans old boot
Trenton American.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28

! tie lite book, but 0lieI5I aot.
At the min ster's doot he wrote
someth NJ, and at D.. Blske's. Ruth
part ca!arly noticed that.
Mr.. Smith WAS trene l.loI; powe'
in the neighbo-hood. Not 10Y dared
! to shout sbo 1t OF fling bali when
he was in sight; all, as fer the little
! ginls well. they ways bre ,thed freer
: when Mr.. Smith turned the CO ne,
! Ruth watched the biz man aa'i be
; rea hsd he: house. Then, with a
: qaakins heart. she saw lin mouut
her steps. Mamma rene the door.
"Do ye kaEe dog, mum?' asked
Nr. Smith.
No. replied mamna. an | to f 18th
the dear voice seemel to shake with
fea".
Mr.. Smith bowed ste-nly, an |
turned 10 ccme down.
Ii was perte :t!v clear to Ruth now.
NJ. Smith was putting the entire
neighborhood uudsr arrest, except
tbo who kert dogs!
Til, m;niste. had one, and so did
Dr.. Blake. She meant to save mamma
il she could. So she tre.nblin yly
faced Mr.. Smith on the bottom step,
and said gently, Nam IA forgot
Towze', s.r ~
Mr.. SIN tn was all attention.
IS this your house?' be qres-
toned.
Eyes, sir" Ruth's 6 eat, honest
eyes gaze frankly into the gil face,
looking down.
"And you have dog, eh:'
"Ies. sir. Tower is OH; dog
Up the steps again went n. Smith.
and sharply rang the bell.
Mamma replied.
"Nhere's your dog, mHm?'
Il told you that We have NJ dog.
We have never had a dog mamma
answered.
ooh: This is an Old trick, mum !;
though We don't meet it of:ea in these
ueighbo hoods. However. you've cot
a truthful? little girl: a:d size ism; 50
sure tha: ye have 30 dog. | insist uD-
on seeing him. MUM
4 funny little CLEAN came in MAN.
mas eyes.
''Eutb, she cal:cl, "vAu may as
well bring Towze~. The o;ii:eT ia~ists
upon seeing bir."
Mr.. Smiths face grew :ery red, as
Ruth ran upstairs.
Presently she cane ba,A "Here's
Tower, SIR" she sail with a qa've:
Here's or do,' And sue hell up
to the astolish ID eyes OF tie big
policeman a dirty Canton flannel dog
one shoe bl1;oa eye quite goue. MS
tail III shrels. an his detsrh ears
pinned to h.s head With safety lins,
II Mr.. Smith had lee wise, he
would have Ia g,le'}, bl: Mr. Smi il
was not on the rcIice forge b. auSe OF
lis wisdom.
Mamma, though. lauSle merely,
while Ruth hlggsd lowe, AID fe.;
that in some roundabout way he ana
she had savet the "a lily f:oa aa
awful fate. christian Register.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
GREAT FROG HUNTING.
Record Made by an American and HIS
Partners IN Canada MarsheS

The frogs leg industry viii become
wholesale business in Cleveland, O.,
and Canada is being made the pur-
veyor for that city. One of the next
| nouopolies in the United States.
| probably, will be the frogs legs com
bine. Last April there arrived in La.
belle township, at about the same
spot where the New York hermit
lawyer was living last year, tall, fair
young American named Higgins,
nephew Of millionaire living in
Cleveland. He was accompanied by
a French Canadian Of Cleveland
named Constant. At Labelle they
took another partner, Mr.. Lanthier
Of L'Anuunciation. All three started
to wage ceaseless war on the frogs.
For five months they have done moth
ing else, and many a settler misses
the cheerful evening frog concerts.
These frog hunters have searched
pools, marshes, lakes and rivers in
the counties of Labelle and Wright,
and are now doing the Pontias county.
They are we'll paid for their work.
Higgins gets 50 a day, Constant 81
and Lanthier 81. They sell the frogs
alive at 5000 per 1000. These frogs
are all sent alive to Cleveland, aud
there set free in tank to grow, fatten
aud multiply. When the tank bursts
in that city it will be like repetition
of one of the Ancient plaques of
Egypt. Mr.. Higgins and his mates
have established record. They have
caught as many as $500 in three days,
or $3.50 clear profit a day. They
drive from one place to oanother. They
are provided with small hand nets.
which they now use very de1terously.
Last week they shipped $500 live
frogs to Cleveland. They carry box
shocks along with them and make
their own crates. They pile up marsh
grasses in the bottom and place alter
nate layers of frogs and grass until
the case is comfortably filed. Then
the whole is thoroughly soaked with
water by being immersed in stream
for few minutes, aud th:s packed
the frogs can live eight days. They
are shipped by rail. The object Of
all this is to create frogs leg market
in Cleveland.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
The Princess Cleanai Window.


Here is funny little story ahout
the Princess Victoria. One day her
mother took hex to visit Queen Ade-
lai:le. The duchess was ob!ige to
leave the little oac alone with tue
queen for so ne time. and the latter. 10
make the princess fee! a home, sail:
"Now, MY dear, you have al hoar to
spend with me, and you slaH do ez.
actlv AS You like
Exactly as + like?" 4ueried the
little princess doubtfu!iy.
YES" replied The queen, little in-
aginiug wha was to follow.
'Theu, dear Aunt Adelaide" said
The child, may L be allowed to clean
the windows:"
Queen Adelaide was somewhat
startled, but the little one la het
way, setting to work with sleeves
carefully rolled up aud al apron tel
around her waist.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
The War In the Playroofn.

81 ain soldier,' said Walter, and
he marched up and down in the play
room with his gun over bis shoulder.
AND l." said Alice, ''am a sailor
and live in ship?'' Then Alice
climbed up ia the big tall basket and
made it ro so that it went toward
the stool, where lie: big doll, Julia,
was sitting. "Watch ont she said
to Julia. "Iou are the ST aniards and
I AIN going tc shoot big cannons at
vou;' Then Alice began to growl
deep down in her throat, to sound Ike
the noise of cannon, but Julia never
blinked her eyes nor looked scared a
bit.
Watch out" sail Walter. I'm
going to cut your head of with my
sword"
Then the fighting became lou:ia-
and louder. and Waite: and Alice came
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
Bows of a Younp Prince.

Prince Edward of York is just FIVE
wears old. and stradales his Shetland
pony like little man. An American
lady who has been staying with her
own little son in the neighborhood Of
Sandringbsn says the princelet is .
perfect specimen OF healthy childhood,
aud one day when driving tiisey met
him with his nurse in au open landaI
Every one bowed snailingly to
bright little boy, who immedia
jumped up in the seat and retq
.he salute again and again y
~as out of range of their yis:o7
nurse maintained dignifed
sion of countenance, but
this future kings sailor blq
vent him from tumbling
carriage.
No doubt this Edward
aave very much liked
Edward Of New YoY
Gaxej bis hand II in
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
Controlling the Potato Stalk Weavl.

The. adult weevil passes the winter
in the potato stalk, where it develops.
The easiest method of getting rid Of
it is to destroy all the potato vines
after the crop has been removed. Tue
sooner the potatoes are dug the bet.
ter. II the vines are left too long
many Of them will rot, leaving the
roots together with one Or more wee
wills in the ground. The Kansas ex-
pertinent station calls attention to the
fact that there are certain very com
mon wee Is which in themselves
great nuisances and aid III Earboring
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
I:ut!;'S DAG ED-:--.

4 very fanny ;hing happened at
Euti's hol e ii; other day, :Hd
hr~ug gh. lie: ia;o ilI-:e2H e with q;
least one inenbet Of tue police fn:ce.
She i, ve:y serious iiI;e Si:! oi
five, with great, solemn, tru hfu e:es.
No one would ever dream Of he" tell
Jag what was 40. exactly tue, anI
she never ma e a joke in hsr lie.
She was sitting o. the bottom sep
of her stoop on this special mo: ling,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
Ono OF .Ameri:a'S Nob:c>t Friends.

No name in American history is re-
ca~ded with more admiration than that
Of the gallant Marquis de Lafayette.
He was not by BIRTH al American, but
a Frenchman, and more than hua-
dred years ago, out OF love for the
cause of liberty and sympathy for the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
Effect Of Good Ssabling.

In perfect stab'e with all the cor
ditions Just light, about lS pounds Of
good mixed hay day will be used by
1O0o-round COW to. simply exist,
writes +. S. Woodward il Hoards'
Dairyman. # no fool is given be-
yond this, no production OF milk can
take place except at the expense Of the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
Cnild,sf, Cu:iSS'tr.

The ether evening at dinner the
face Of four year-ol.l Editn was !iyh: e;'
up with unu ual beauty, al.t her da'k
eyes had n dreamy, fa"away look tha:
prompted her;/mot 20 ASK: ''W'ba
ere yon tbinkin. abon'. d:rjiDgg'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
Winter Feeding and I;oun.

During winter il The morning l feed
a warm mash coms ose,l of oae scoop
fal of oats aaa corn. gIonnd together,
to twice the quantity oi bran, about
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
III: MAN WHO PRAYED AND QUIT.

>Ee knelt in prayer at night
To ask bis Makers love.
And likewise that he might
Have JOY, at last, above.
He never sought his bed
Until he'd bent the knee
Until. With humble head,
He offered up bis plea.
lie prayed the Lord 20 give
Him love for those distressed,
To teach him how to live
And labor for the best.
1t happened On a day.
Ere Age had come br stealth,
That Luck stood in his way
And gave him lordly wealth.
He knclt no more at night.
He made no humble plea
Fos love OF those who might
Be favored less than he.
S. L. hiser, in Chicago Times-Heraid.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
Enioyinc a Polar Candy Pull.

Albert White worse was one of tie
relief party ti,at went into Arctic
1 L I :
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28

@5tSo.s otADuei1e1 II @HtI NauuSL Ole 0lN
not look equal to the stirring western
school OF eighty pupils, and the
patrons said SO, one to another.
OF all these things Miss Wo.cott
was serenely ignorant and as the
tschool days went by the rough boys
Sgrew less rough and the rude girls
less rude She examined Caleb's
Egrimy fnger~taarked copybook and
ssid herEand OH his kempt cuyls.
1oa can do better than that,
Caleb" she said "Run aud wash
your hands. y
The boy locked mp dcggedly.
F There isn't any towel" lie said.
s9 will give YOU one
: He was gone long time. Miss
Wcicott went in search os him aud
found him gazing gruefally a::yhis black
paw-marks on the snowy linen.
Try little more soap and water.
Ca'eb,'' said Miss Wolcott. He did,
sc | the effect was pleasing to him, for
he Skilled broadly and gael long at
his white hands.
Take this page of your copy
bcoa and see how nice you can keep
it." sad Miss Wo!cott.
The next day be splashed about in
the wash basin without beilg told to
do so. He applied water and soap to
his face aud surprised every one, him
se.f included. Day By day the pages
of the copyhook grew whittier aud the
One morning he took
Of his coat aud proudly displayed his
shirt. Il washed it myself" be said.
'sLt looks very NICE said Miss
;Wolcott, smiling brightly at him.
Here is little comb which T want
.yoa to have He did not thank her,
but stood fist on one foot and then
on the other and smiled, showing his
even white teeth. He learned his les
sons and was no longer. looked urou
rs simple minded. When the ezamina-
ltion reports were sent home be stood
near the head of the list.
"dow do YOU like your new teacher,
Caeh:" asked the ianitor one day.
''Iniags aren't like they used 10
BE-" he SAID. Miss Wolcott IS kind
TO fellow and never knocks him
about Or says mean things to him
once.
SHE will ii YOU so 10 acting up
; Caleb smiled and half closed his
dark eyes. ''We'il see," he said
aloud, a2d to himself. ''I sha1't act
up."
. The date for the annual exhibition
OF school work drew near. Hundreds
OF sheets of paper we're to be neatly
lined with red ink Miss Wo.cots grew
weary.
who can help me?" she asked her
se'S. No one," aud she went on rul-
ing.
Cn Saturday morning Caleb ap-
peared at Mss Wolcott's door. His
face ami hands were clean and every
carl was c tsp aud tight.
Let ME help you rule the papers,
Miss Wolcott," he said.
She was very tired anil felt a. first
annoyed that she should have to oe
bothered with the boy. Then her true
self rose above the WEAKNESS and she
realized that it might be her oppor-
tunity 10 help the f,iend'ess child. SO
she gave him wark o. condition that
he did not spoil many sheets. He
worked rapidly and neatly. The next
Saturday he helped Miss Wolcots
carry all Of the dainty ribboa-t;ed
essays, stories aud written recitations
to the schoolroom.
The papers are all so nice. They
are @osth great deal TO me, Caleb, -
SAID iIiSs{ Woieott as she, closed the
Ia6ssSlas1 deor.
Zlghtttae kre whistle rang its
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28
the AWAKENING
OF CALEB.

p lie was lame, aud his pigeon-toed
halt called forth the ridicu!e of his
,playmates. The boys did not mean to
s be ankiod when they laughed at Caleb.
They were thoughtless. Thoushtless
!, boys are rcarly always kind boys
e5hen they are aroused, but it usually
SS;Sakes something akin to an earthquake
to wake them mp.
Caleb was poor. He had grown too
fast and was distressingly awkward.
He never kew his lessons. He did
mot pay attention and was continually
Nin disgrace. All these things could
e9---ee==osorgiveu him. had hs not
unti1y. Sfis hands were always
my and. his, face was always
,dged; his clothes were unwashed
= a his hair uncombed.
in the two-roomed house which he
led home and shared with seven
ber children, Caleb slept in the dry
dds box that served as table. The
was turned with the open side to-
nd the door. When the boy rose
the morning he was ready for
eakfast, if there was any, and if
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28

The narlber Of pauniless1
hlondike q placed at 8
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-28

: lIilll11If lff went out OF the
= Burned until time
kchers tried to I'M
habits, but at last
im in an isolated
\Qae autumn a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30
GRAND HARBOR,

O. T. Geno left Tuesday for Rugby.
Jennings Walker is about town again.
Peter Glarnm has completed a large
commodious barn.
Tom Christianson has erected a fine
residence in Norway township.
The Woodmen are making arrange
ments for, a grand ball the evening Of
July 4. The Ladies of Maccabees will
serve supper for the occasion. Van.
Liew's orchestra will furnish the music,
The people of Norway township are
erecting a Norwegian Lutheran Free
Church. CT. FURRY has the contract
for building. The handsome structure
is located near the cemetery, a beauti.
full location and is a credit to those
who have so ardently labored.
F. E. Merrick and H. j. G, Richie,
are out on the road this week rustling
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30

Agricultural College, N. D.,
June 81. Editor Chautauquan-
Dear Sir: Farmers living along
the line Of the Great Northern
railroad are manifesting a great
desire to avail themselves Of the
generous offer made by President
Jas. j. Hill at the Grain Growers
convention last spring to visit the
agricultural college and expert
mental farm during the month Of
July.
All that is necessary for farmers
to do is to appoint some one to
collect the names of farmers de-
string to make this visit and for
ward not less than fifty names
from any one locality to F. I.
Whitney, st. Paul, Mimi, and also
notify the agricultural college Of
the date agreed upon with the
railroad company for their visit. I
would suggest any day during the
last week in July as the time when
the growing crops and cultivation
methods could besseen and studied
to the best advantage. Another
date, however, will be acceptable
to us.
The college is located n mile
northwest from the Great North
ern depot, and it will be impossible
for us to transport all the visitors
back and forth, but the walk is not
a long one, and we will do what we
can toward accommodating those
less able to walk. Arrangements
can be made, however, for the city
buses to transport almost any
sized crowd at reasonable prices.
Another matter: It will be i'm
possible for the college manage
ment to furnish meals for visitors,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30

as there are positively no &C
cancellations on the grounds to do
SO. For such visitors as may de-
sire to bring their lunch baskets
with them, I will arrange for a
supply Of hot coffee. Good meals,
however. can be obtained in town
for from twenty-five cents upward.
Write the college Immediately
what date you and the railroad
company have agreed upon, and
we will insure you a profitable day
and a hearty welcome.
The station is operated directly
in the interest Of the farmers of
this state, and it is our desire that
they get the greatest possible
benefit from it.
The railroad company will only
consider bona fde farmers in the
above arrangement.
j. H. WoRsT,
Director.
Agricultural College, N. D.
June 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30
Farmers Excursion.

President j. H. Worst, of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
at Fargo, was written for parti-
culars and dates for the Farmers
Free Excursion over the Great
Northern, to which he has sent the
following reply to the Daily Chau-
tauquan. It explains all the ar
rangements completed up to date.
Up to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
there were III names handed in,
all Of which have been submitted
to President Hill. How many
passes will be granted we are not
in a position to say, but notifca-
ton will be given soon as recorded.
It has been decided to make Tues
day, July 25th. the day Of the ex-
cursion. It should be understood
that the excursionists from
Ramsey county are to start from
Devils Lake, no other point. The
free transportation is not extended
to ladies, it is for men only. Be
low is the completed list, Tuesday
being the limit day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30
Benefits of Advertising,

The benefit of advertising is best
illustrated by the fact that H. Z
Wineman has disposed of 4S circus
tickets-.which means 49 suits of
clothes-since his first announcement
in the newspapers. E. j. Chamberlin
could not say for certain how many he
will be called upon to give away, as
his method is on the coupon, or set
price of amount of purchases during
the two weeks.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30
Notice,

will not be responsible for COW un-
less l turn them loose. leave them for
to take care of and all will be right
w. S. PARSONS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30
We, the jury, find the defend :
ant, E. H. Belyea, guilty of IN !:
lawfully committing abortion. Z:
as charged in the information. !:

Attorney j. M. Cochrane immedi-
ately gave notice of motion for a new
trial, and the date for arguments was
set for July 8.
The verdict was somewhat of a sur
prise, the general opinion prevailing
that disagreement would be the re-
turn made
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30
: We, the jury, find the defend
:: ant, E. H. Belyea, not guilty of
/: manslaughter, but guilty of pro-
F: ducing unlawful abortion.

Judge Morgan N hearing the return
informed the jury that their verdict
raised a question, as it did not have a
direct reference to the complaint, and
handed them a written corrected ver-
dict, which, if they agreed upon, they
were tosign.
At 1925 the jury were called into
court by Judge Morgan and asked if
they had agreed upoa a verdict. The
foreman replied "No agreement yet"
His Honor further explained the
charge in the complaint, and sent them
back. After a half hours further de-
liberation, the jury came in with their
corrected verdict as follows:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30

II. Hayden,
James P. Hartman,
Ed. Ingalls,,
Neils jacobson,
Amund Hutton,
Jos. Kelly,
Fred Kaeding,
R. Kaeding,
Olaf Leet,
NJ. E. Lynes,
Geo. Locke,
John Lange,
Geo. Leith,
j. j. Mahoney,
Robert Miller,
R. Mcmahon,
Jas. McC ormick,
Nick Muehlen,
Albert Maxwell,
j. o. Mark,
John Munig,
John Mckay,
Geo. Maxwell.
N. Morrison,
l.. H. Miller,
j. A. Me- ougall,
Amund Moen,
Geo. Meiklejohn,
Anton Myklebust,
John Mclean,
R. w. Niokle,
Otto Newman,
Patrick Norton,
John E. Olson,
VIM. O'Dell,
Ole Olson,
S. N. Overbo,
Andrew Odegard,
Thomas O'Brien,
Octave Poissant,
Frank Pitcher,
VIM. Passow,
D. Poissant.
G. w. Rasmussen,
Peter Regain,
Jas. H. Ryan,
John F. Schmidt,
Robert %Stockdale,
Rasmus Sorenson,
VIM. Sparks,
j. B. Stewart,
Harold Stone,
John Sjoberg,
VIM. Saunders,
]. j. Stewart,
Levi Smith,
R. G. Tufford,
David Turner,
G. F. NJ. Uecker,
j. A. VanLiew,
W. j. Webster,
Robert Webster,
A. G. Wehe,
Fred Wilberg,
VIM. Whitcof,
Jacob Wolf,
Homer Weed,
Byron Watkins,
/. Webster,
David Turner.
0. B. Peterson
X. l.. Nestegard
Henry Lake
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-06-30
Chas. Hollinger,
Edward B. Hartman,

Chae. Hollinger,
Edward B. Hartman,
Oscar Ingalls,,
NJ. M. Ingalls,,
Lauritz jacobson,
N. Jacobs,
Daniel Kelley,
Frank Kaeding,
Mike Kaeding,
Sam King,
A. B. Lammedee,
Ed. Lyons,
Fred Locke,
VIM. Ludwig,
Edward Murphy,
N. D. Mahoney,
F. A. Mel ougal,
Chas. Metcalf,
Peter McKone,
E. Murphy,
Chas. Mulholland,
]. A. Nc Dougall,
Ben Morse,
Neil Met auley,
John McC auley,
Ed. Murphy,
Wilson Morse,
Ole Myren,
Thos. Madden.
A. r. Mel onell,
P. A. Manseau,
S. Nestegard,
NJ. Noonan,
| Jas. Newbre,
| William Orr,
andrew OlsOn,
Fl. Oliver,
j. Olson,
John O'Brien,
A. A. P. Odegard,
w. j. Parker,
Chas. Peterson,
John Peterson,
S. Pase,
A. Rutherford,
Perry Rose.
Hans Rustom,
Albert Roberts,
E. Smith,
Frank Shook,
Thos. Sullivan,
NJ. NJ. Strawhecker,
Simon Schmid,
G. F. Schultz.
Silver ~Serumgard,
Thos. Shells,
John Shand,
Nels Skow,
Albert Swenson,
Ole limbo,
Herman Thorson,
A. Tutford,
Vim. Tufford,
K. Vary,
VIM. Webster,
David Webster,
VIM. Wilson,
c. Wehe,
Robert Webster,
l. N. Walker,
Robert Wallace,
R. P.Watkins,
W. R. Whitcomb,
o. w. Zuiner.
Jas Lynn
R. j Nixon
K. S. Nestegard