davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20

state this morning. Most impressive
ceremonies were conducted at the
cathedral this morning when Cardi-
nal Gibbons delivered an eulogy.
Atlanta. Sept. 19.-Memorial SER
vices today participated in by Gov.
Gambler, Senator Clay, General Cor
don. Grand Army and confederate
yetarns marched together in the pa
rade.
London, Sept. 19.-All the great
cathedrals in England held appro-
pirate memorial services Exchanges
were closed. Services were held at
all principal cities on the continent
St. Paul, Sept. 19.-Schools, busi-
ness houses and public offices were
closed, churches in morning and mass
meeting in the afternoon held appro-
pirate services.
Chicago, Sept. 19.-For five minutes
this afternoon all noises of the city
hushed as tribute to the memory of
Mckinley, at hour of funeral Over
10000 marched in parade
Pekin, Sept. ia Mckinley me-
mortal service was held today at the
United States legation. Members of
the diplomatic corps were present,
also Chinese officials
Washington, Sept. 19.-Non-sectar-
ian mass meeting will be held here
Sunday in memory of Mckinley, Pres
ident Roosevelt and Cardinal Gibbons
have been asked to speak.
\ Berlin, Sept. 19.-Memorial services
held in American chapel in honor Of
Mckinley. All the imperial and Prus-
sian cabinet ministers were present.
Princeton, Sept. 19.-Ex-President
Cleveland today eulogized Mckinley
in memorial meeting held in the
college chapel.
London, Sept. 19.-By command of
King Edward memorial services for
Mckinley were held today in West
minister Abbey.
Bombay, Sept. 19.-Today observed
general mourning throughout the
country for Mckinley.
Mobile, Sept. 19-Public exercises
this afternoon. Business practically
suspended. Great crowd
Memphis, Sept. 19.-Business sus-
pended today. Mass meeting at noon
with suitable addresses.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20

St. Paul, Sept. 19.-Schools, busi-
ness houses and public offices were
closed, churches in morning and mass
meeting in the afternoon held appro-
pirate services
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20

Chicago, Sept. 19.-For five minutes
this afternoon all noises of the city
hushed as tribute to the memory of
Mckinley, at hour of funeral. Over
10000 marched in parade
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20

Pekin, Sept. ia Mckinley me-
mortal service was held today at the
United States legation. Members of
the diplomatic corps were present,
also Chinese officials.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20

London, Sept. 19.-By command of
King Edward memorial services for
Mckinley were held today in West
minister Abbey.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20

Washington, Sept. 19.-Non-sectar-
ian mass meeting will be held here
Sunday in memory of Mckinley, Pres
ident Roosevelt and Cardinal Gibbons
have been asked to speak.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20

Berlin, Sept. 19.-Memorial services
held in American chapel in honor Of
Mckinley All the imperial and Prus-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20

Princeton. Sept. 19.-Ex-President
Cleveland today eulogized Mckinley
in memorial meeting held in the
college chapel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20

Baltimore, Sept. 19.-Memorial SER
vices are general throughout the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20

Memphis, Sept. 19.-Business sus-
pended today. Mass meeting at noon
with suitable addresses.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20

Mobile, Sept. 19.-Public exercises
this afternoon. Business practically
suspended. Great crowd.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-20

Bombay, Sept. 19.-Today observed
general mourning throughout the
country for Mckinley.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-15
RsmArkAble Curse: Rhsumatism

RemArkAbae purse .: Hhsumatism
From The vindiEatoss, Rs.hersofdton NC.
The edikos Of tbs vindieator has had
occasion % test the efficacy Of Chamber
.besiains lain Balm twice with the most
remarkable results in each case. First,
with sheunssAtisns ia The shoulder from
Which he suffered excruciasing paiaitor
ten dsy1. which was relieved With. two
SPECIFICATIONS Of Pain Bal rubbiaG the
pAGn aali<ted and realizing instant bene.
& md ss.eire relief in : very short time.
Second, u siseumaeisn h thigh jsilt,
almost ppostrasias Mp vish sevsss pa.
wii,i;e. Ssas siiiee,vtsi y TWO applicaeioaa;
IruhhiagI ~ ~ li;;neas O. rssaiag 4
right nd getting - free frosa pain For
80 q 6ha2Iss drug s>pss. 4:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-15

Citasasn iIsarlns Pet!tlon 10Y APPOINT
III alacnt OK tor.
fG-Ar1 ~ NoaIA DAKOTA, L i.
As@ County Of Pembtna, - In County Court
Before Hon. j. b. Wallace, Judge.
& In the matter Of the estate Of William McMur,
ray Cayileef, deceased. 3z5l S 8
Edmund Ki,tson Cavlleer, Petitioner,
iSE vi. sSgt I'm S.sS sis
Charles CayiIssr, Isabella Oavllesr Albert D.
Caytieer and Luleh ,. Cavieer, Respondents.
The State OF North Dakota, to the above nam.
ed respondents and az persons Interested In the
estate, Of William McMnrray C6vileer. deceased.
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
Edmund Ktttson Cavileer, the petitioner herein,
has filed In this court his petition, praying that
letters OF adminstration npcn the esate OF
Pembina, In the County of Pembina and State Of
North Dakota, deceased, be granted to Edmund
Kttson Cavileer and that said eti,ion will he
heard and duly considered by this court on
Monday, the 9Th day OF April A. D. 1901, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court
Rooms Of this court in the county court house in
the City of Pembina. in the county of Pemb1na
and State OF North Dakota, and you, and each Of
you are hereby ciled to beand appear before
this Court at said time and place and answer
said petition aud show cause, If any there be-
why the prayer OF said petition should not be
granted. So = 4
By the Court. ]. D. WALLACE,
court seal. Judge of the County Court
Dated the i9lh day OF February, A. II. 1901.
v. QUACKENBUsB,
T $3.50 Attorney for Petitioner
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-15
Additional Locals.
Personals.

Personals.
Miss Nettie Prrdy visited relatives al
Letellier on Sunday last.
Spencer Douglas Of Northcote, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Cashier Carr went over to Crystal yes
terday to look after farm interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Warner and Mrs
Charles Full took trip to Winnipeg
Yesterday.
Misses Stella Lindholm and Hattie
Westerson Of Hallock visited with Miss
Alice Thompson on Wednesday, return
ing home Thursday.
Memo Surerus, clerk of Cavalier town
ship, was in the city Wednesday and
Thursday on township business, and
made us pleasant call.
Mrs. Judson LaMoure arrived home
on Monday, from Bismarck, where she
had been for the last two week of the
legislative session.
Bishop Edsall of the Episcop Il church
preached to large audience in this city,
on Sunday evening. The Bishop is a
pleasant speaker and a popular clergy
man.
]. B. Renville Sr. and wife removed
from Two Rivers, Mimi, to this city on
Tuesday. They will reside with their
son. We regret to say Mrs. Renville is
in very precarious state of health and
had to be removed in 2 bed.
candy" Argue, now of Winnipeg,
was in the city on Monday on his way to
see the folks at Carlisle and look after
his farm interests there. Mr.. Argue is
in partnership with A. Childerhose, for
merly of St. Thomas, and they are do
ing collection and real estate business
in Winnipeg.i
Ernest Sicotte, of St. Joli. Man., for
merly of this city was greeting old &C.
quaintances here on Saturday. Mr.. ST.
cote suffered stroke of paralysis after
leaving here, which completely disabled
him for some years, but he has so far..re-
covered as to be able to get about
again. He lives near John B. and Will
liam Carter, formerly Of this township
and reports them doing we'll, especially
the latter.
Heavy Horses for Spring Work.
On Saturday tomorrow l will have
my stable full of heavy farm teams Tor
spring work. They are fine lot and
must sell at once, costs too much for
feed. So come quick and get an early
choice as they will be sold cheap and
won't last long at low prices.
CHARLES ATKINSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-15
Notice OF mortgage salo by Advertise
ment.

NOTICE is hereby giver, that that certain
IN mortgage, executed and delivered by Lillian
Brown and Peter A. Brown, her husband, mort
gagors, to Fargo Loan Agency, mortgages, dated
the Dist day Of December A. d. eighteen hundred
and ninety-nine and filed for record In the office
of the register of deeds Of the County of Penn
bina and State of North Dakota, on the Sth day
of January A. d. 1900, and recorded III hook Il
of mortgages, at page 1877. will be foreclosed by
hereinafter described, at the front door of the
court house in the City of Pembina in the Coun
ty of Pembina and Stute of North Dakota at the
hour of two O'Clock p. m. on Saturday the thir-
teenth day Of April 1901, to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those
certain premises situated ID. the County OF Penn
bina and State of North Dakota, and described
as ollows, to-wit: The southeast quarter (sE1)
of eection twenty go, and the northeast Quarter
(NEA) of section twenty nine (29), in township
one hundred aud sixty-three (l63I range tifty-
three 1857, west of the fifth principal meridian.
containing three hundred and twenty (32O) &C. es
more or less, according to the government survey
thereof. if35iis.5E 3 3 -
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of three humid ed th,rty-
six and eghty-nine hundredths dollsrs ($33689)
Dated at Fargo, North Dakota, this 2Srd day
oil February, 1901. FARGO LOAN AGENCY,
JNo: D. FARRAND, Mortgs gee.
Attorney for Mortgage, Fargo. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-15

J .s D: F sAI - Mortgage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-15
Hay for Cow.

Will trade hay for good COW, must be
fresh or soon to come in. Will also
trade some hay for oats or wheat. 36
c. O'HARA, Pembina
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-15
Died.

BUcK-Oa Wednesday, March 9th, at
her home at Mugford, OF heart failure,
Mrs. Daniel Buck.
EAToN-In Drayton, N. D., on Wednes-
day, March 6, 1901, Mr.. Robert Eaton,
aged "a years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-15
Notice OF Mortgage sale by Advertise.

nj Office is hereby given, that that certain
- mortgage executed and delvt red by
John j. Johnston and Elizabeth Johnson, his
Land Mortgage Go. Of London. (L'tdJ mortga.
teen hundred and ninety-eight and filed For
record In the office OF the register of deeds nf
the Couty OF Pembina and Slate Of North Dakota
on the Bird day of january "A. ID. 1899, and re-
corded in book Il of mortgages, ut page los. viii
be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described at the front
door OF the court house In the City Of Pembins.
In the County of Pemblna and State OF North
Dakota, at the hour of two O'Clock o. M on Sat-
urday the thirteenth day of April 1901 to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage on the dav
of sale. '-1' Wy
The premises described in said MORTGAGE and
which will be sold to satisfy the same srs thnse
certain premises situated In the County or penn.
bina andBtate of North Dakota, and iescrihel
as follows, to-wlt: The north half OF the north.
west quarter (N13 NWAl and the west half Of the
northeast quarter lWK NElz) OF section seven
7), township one hundred and sixty.one T1H1l
range fifty five (55)west of the fifth principal msrf
dian. containing one hundred and sixty( l6Olacres
more or less, according to the government survey
thereof ~
There will be due on such mortgage at the date
OF sale the sum of nj. Q hundred forty and <sixfy
seven hundredths dollars (89l0.67.)
Dated ut Fargo, North Dakota, this e8rd day of
February 1901. -
THE AMERICAN FREEHoLD.LAND Mortgage
COMPANY OF LONDON (LIMlTRD)
JHo: D. FARkAND, Mortgage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-15
Heavy Horses for Spring Work.
Marriage Licenses.

Melvin Greenwood of Crystal to Mar
gnerite Bertha lines of Hoople.-Graf-
ton News and Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-15
Social.

The Epworth League will hold social
at the home of w. c. Short this evening
at o'clock. Refreshments will be serv-
ed and pleasant evening spent playing
games etc. The following program will
be rendered.:
Instrumental duet, Misses Theo. Rud-
die and Elsie Short.
Recitation, Miss Powell.
Instrumental duet, Harry King and
Max Short
Recitation, Ethel Kneeshaw.
Ladies chorus, eight young ladies.
Instrumental duet. Misses Maria Pche
and Muriel Full.
Recitation, Helen Douglas.
+ We minute speech by Rev. ]. G..
Dinyle.
Admission Is cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-03-15

Results have proved that every farmer
should use roller. Before you buy you
should see the Wilder. The only lexi.
bic pulverizer in the world.
A. ]. McFADDEN,
Neche, N. D.
Agent for the north half of Pembina Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

tory to sense of national Individuality
figures in the annals of the art in America
George Inness A. II. Wyant and Homer Martin
veterans, now, alas, all dead abandoned in
good time the too closely analytical method
which the special mark of the Hudson
River School'-So potent in their youth-and
ranged themselves, whether consciously or not
it is unnecessary to inquire, beside the synthetic
and imaginatively naturalistc ideals of the
great Frenchmen. American Landscape has been
faithful TO those ideals since. We needed
the impact of impressonistic dogmas upon our
artistic consciousness, which might otherwise
though it is pleasant and not wholly unreason-
able to doubt it-have subsided into routine The
man who can deal with light and air under the
restrictions which the French group and our
own three pioneers imposed upon themselves is
safe enough, If he can paint well they cid.
But if he can take leaf or two of Monet's
book-only leaf or two-and in his handling
of sunlight extend the gamut that satisfied his
for us. Nevertheless, the tradition the great
broad, vitalZed .raCition to which we have been
referring, has done marvels for landscape art
all over the world 1t has been invaluable to
US, and it is good to realize that its power has
not even begun to wana, but is freely recognized
The reason is. of course, that, being founded
complete sympathy with nature and not
cpon any academic hypothesis, it leaves the art
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

fails to win any confidence. Then a picture like
the Solitude" of the late w. Bliss Baker will
reveal a method too conscientious by half the
deflnition of every element in the composition
being carried to excess; or the admirable Guali-
ties in Mr. Rangers four canvases will seem
clogged and obscured by his too tenacious men,
DRY Tor the tone and texture of some of the Bar
oizon masters. But this list of disappointments
and half successes is. in truth very short and
TO recite it is to clear the field for the enumera-
ton or more than of painters whose
landscapes suggest neither artifice nor imitatiOn
Mr Tryon is vctoriously himself in the ten
paintings which he assemblies at one point in the
show. His note is delicate sometimes almost to
the degree of attenuation; but it never leaves
most diaphanous landscapes have the SAVIOR OF
earth IN them, just as those in which he works
out his most decorative schemes of design remain
spontaneous in essence. The key of American
landscape art Is constantly changing. II is re-
strained and pensive. almost melancholy in the
paintings of Mr.. j. +. Murphy and Mr. w l.
Lathrop; 1t is sensuous in those of Mr.. Charles
Melville Dewey and Mr.. Albert Dakin GihOn 1t
means clearly seen and very soberly painted
themes with Mr. Coffin and Mr.. Cox and il i'm
plies a romantic inspiration in the works of Mr.
Minor, Mrs Shaw and Mr.. Keith. The influence
or the plein air. movement makes itself felt
with slight emphasis in paintings by Mr.. r. W.
Vonnoh and Mr.. Bruce Crane. and asserts itself
with much more energy in others by MIR. Childs
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

possible, for example, to substitute for one or
two of the Inness landscapes here others of
more symmetrically beautiful character. OF the
Wyant and Martin groups the same might be
said. But the thing to notice in regard to their
pictures here is that whatever the comparative
merit of any one of them may be. they are all of
sterling worth; they all reflect the lovelness OF
nature truthfully and with supremely artistic
charm. The springIike freshness of Homer Mar
tins Normandy Farm the glorious luminosity
which Inness put into THE Bathers" and The
Last Gleam." and the sylvan sweetness of Wy
ants Mountain Brook" i;npel one to enter into
minute celebration of the qualities OF these
three artists. But it is. perhaps, more expedient
since every touch of their brushes has something
fine and inspiring in it. simply to commend the
body of work by which they are represented on
this occasion as providing in its entirety broad
and conclusive touchstone for the public. Better
than any rule of thumb appraisal of each pict-
ure is a candid testimony to the general excel
lence which they all share. These men had the
love of nature in their souls, and they knew her
secrets. They drew her forms with no fnical
precision but with the deeper accuracy that only
slightly defines the contour of one leaf in order
TO merge it in the broad definition of million
Color they painted not for its own sake but for
natures; and they enveloped both color and
form in the atmosphere which imagination and
who surrenders himself to the charm of these
landscapes and learns the simple lesson they
have to teach cannot so far wrong in his study
of the later whose works scattered
through this exhibition.
He will find. moreover, that nearly all these
men ready to meet him half way; that they
take up the lesson, each in his own vein clarity
ing and enrichng it. Occasionally the newer
work exhibits. in it's anxiety to be effective, a
curious reversion to IN artificial conception Of
landscape art. Mr. Desslr covers his canvas
with merely pretty color with the result that
the truth of nature is volatiIzed and escapes.
Mr. II. G.. Dearth has persuaded himself that
| the scenes he studies wear aspect which,
he puts it canvas, suggests nothing credible
to the human eye. Mr.. Charles Rollo Peters. in
| the Western subjects he has painted tactly
nOunces that he IS Ill for gloomy chiaroscurO
and the world we'll lost; he gets some rather
/ startling contrasts of light and shade. but he
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

is at liberty to overlay the facts with all the
Commentary" so to say, that his temperament
and the mood Of the moment may suggest. For
a practical demonstration of all this it is per-
haps wisest to turn first to the trio named above
-Inness, Wyant and Martin. All are adequately
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

WATER CDlOhlSIS, MlNlA bisIolS'
ETCHERs. ENGRAvERs AND ILLUS
TRAITORS - SCULPTURE
rrRoM 4 STAFF CORRESPONDENT THE TRIrUNE.l
Buffalo, July 20.
The visitor to the art gallery in the Pan
American Exposition who wishes to know the
value of tradition in art might be some
what bewildered if he looked exclusively at the
figure paintings in the morning and confined
himself to the landscapes in the afternoon
Among the former he would observe as has
been pointed out in the previous letters of this
series that American artists are too busy ex-
pressing their own ideas and forming individual
STYLES to give much, if any. thought to the for
muae of this or that historic school. Thinking
of the damage done to French art by the dspo
siton of the average man-and even many of
his betters-tO paint with the fear of the Salon
in his heart; thinking Of what British art has
suffered through the hypnotic power exerted by
the Grass conventonalism Of the Royal Acad-
e,ny. it is especially comforting to see our
countrymen so often Indifferent to the glamour
Of cheap triumphs cheaply won by the mere fol-
lowing of an official line Tradition, one con-
cludes, is a good thing to do without
But the landscape men, whose work is one of
the proudest feathers in cap, put quite an
other color on the matter. They. too, mod
orn and progressive. They. too have the cour-
age of their convictions. Yet to them it would
seem as if tradition had been serviceable. 1t is
the tradition Of the great romantic school of
French landscape painters. the tradition which
dates as a Working force from the entrance Of
Rousseau, Corot and their colleagues Of 1880
into the history of art. Neither by that trad-
tion nor by any other has American landscape
work been influenced in manner at all Geroga-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

list free o give the utmost play TO his individu-
ality. All it asks is that he should be true TO
his model: that he should paint nature as he
sees her. Let him do this with sincerity. and he
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

represented here. 1t has been fashionable in
some quarters to pirate owlshly about the "un-
even" character of Inness's art There be those
who feel a certain timidi:y about praiSinG one OF
their own countrymen; while they Will declare
that every touch of Corot's brush is precious.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
ART AT BUFFALO.
III.
TTIr AMERICAN SCHOOL OF LANDSCAPE
PAINTERS

yTs FIDELITY TO A GREAT TRADITION
THREE PIONEERS - SEA PICTURES - THE
WATER COLORIsTS, MINIATURISTS.
ETCHERS. ENGRAVERS AND ILLUS
rR ATORS SCILPTURE.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-17

it will polish to the best advantage on
the mill.
THE first operation is the making OF
the table OF the diamond. This done.
IL is handed back to the setter that he
may take II out Of the solder and re-
set II for the first corner. called the
fiat corner. The solder Is again mark
ed to indicate to the polisher the run
OF the grain OF this particular corner,
and so the process is continued until
the diamond is polished throughout.
Every facet has name. and every
name denotes the grain and how to
polish that particular facet. The pol
Usher uses circular disc composed OF
soft. porous iron, so that as the dia-
mond is polished away in the form of
dust It enters the pores of the iron,
the result being that we have the diai-
mond cutting the diamond again.
Without the assistance Of the dia-
nnond dust the iron would not make the
slightest impression on the diamond.
The polishing wheel or disc Is pro-
PEELED by steam power, and makes 1000
IN 1000 revolutions in a minute. Be-
fore the silently revolving discs You
will see men SO intent upon their
work that they have eyes for nothing
else; for. Notwithstanding the perfec-
tion OF the machinery, the skill OF the
anee. II Is with their fingers ana
thumbs that they adjust the points.
edges and facets OF the diamond with
extreme accuracy, keeping them con-
stantly moist with diamond dust ana
olive OIL The thumbs of the workmen.
being used continually and with much
force. become greatly enlarged.
"rhe beauty OF a cut or finished stone
depends 30 much upon the form ana
position OF the faces that a moderate
ly fine stone. well cut and polished IN
OF far greater value than large one
less artletically worked. II sometimes
happens that the lapidary receives a
stone OF very unfortunate shape. His
duty viii. therefore, be 70 take Ali pos
sible care O preserve ite size, and. hid
ing It's faults. give II such form as
shall send Il forth with the greatest
weight consistent with beauty and
bflliiancy.