davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

RAILROAD NOTES
Trainmaster McNaIly. OF San AdarclaI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-25

purities. At the
same time it builds
up the weak and de-
bilitated, and reno
Yates the entire sys-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
UnjuStly Accused.

Ch''"Feh VINO are scoided some
N'n'> n'S'nSH 'hc'r h'"theFi or
'atncrS do net understand al the
circumstances: should take It "$
MY rs po"r'NoVer III the '"l~
lo"'nE S'ory 'oId ~ IA" th'r"go
news
y @e"''e'oHn IA" 'ct' koyc' ut
''N ''S'e' $ "'''e Nor0ao Tor " 'e"
'''o'''nS' ana on ms return the am
MAJ was SO excited tha' he WAS not
surprised 10 near mm barking IN
INC h'Gi''' 1he barking was 80
persistent 'hat the owDer pu On his
"'eSS'hs gown 10 90 do"n stairs
ana pat koVcr on the head 10
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30

keys" And then she saw the
white covcrlid Of her cot, and
thought: "And here ! am lying on
one Of those white keys. How will
[ get out?"
Then she heard step i'll the hall
way rs some one nearcd her door,
and She was dreadfully surprised
that the step made no music H
wonder how ibis is" said GlaGv&,
"that folks can be walking on bI .cl
keys without making any IN SIC
come out Of them?' Just then ;l,c
door opened, and she was more
than surprised to sec mama come IN,
holding lamp over her head to
SEC if Gladys was asleep.
ooh, mama, said Gladys, "did
you fall down between the black
keys, too?' eco to sleep, my
dcar,' said Gladys mama, as she
kissed her goodnight. t.---SclectcA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
Wiling.

II may not be OH the mountains height
Or over The stormy sea;
II may not be al the battle front
My Lord will have need of lie.
hu. il by still, small voice he calls
TO paths that do not know,
III answer, dear Lord, with my hand III
tune,
III 30 where you want he 10 90.
Perhaps today there are loving words
Which Jesus will have me speak;
There r:ay be now III the paths Of sin
Some wandcrer whom I should seek;
O %avicHr, if thou wilt be my guide,
Though, dark and rugged the way,
My voice shall echo thy message sweet,
III say what you want mc TO say.
There's surely somewhere lowly place
Iii carth's harvest field so wide;
Where l may labor through lifc's sllor,
day
For Jesus, the cruciGed.
So trusting my all to thy tender care,
Ard knowing thou lowest mc,
III DO thy will with heart sincere,
III be what you want mc to be.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
Look Out for Idlors.

"Whcn I was a boy at school,"
said an old man, 81 was often very
idle. Even while at my lessons,
used to play with other boys as idle
as myself. Of course, we tried TO
hide this from the teacher, but one
day we were fairly caught. Boys
said he, you must keep your eyes
On your lessons; you do not know
what you lose by being idle. Let
any one who sees another boy look
ing off his book come and tell me. >
'Now,' said ] to myself, i will
watch Fred Smith, whom do not
like, and if see him looking of
his book ] will tell. Notlonr after
| saw Fred looking off his book, SO
| told the teacher. 'Aha.; said he
'how do You know he was idle p
'Plcasc,' sir, said /, i saw him. ;
And where were your eyes when
you saw himH asked the teacher,
| did not watch for idle bows
again. n.--Succcss.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
Continued From First Page.

want TO tnl;o labor day as Il holiday,
and did not ugroo to DO so until they
woro told that thoy could mako up
tho tive. This position vas tuken
hccauso throo fourths Of tho work in
the mills all Of tho weaving and
high. class work is picco work, and
{ tho mills shut down on lnbor day
and did not make up tho timo M
pfoposoh tho operatives would hnvo
in# iho pny, AZ they could rot have
COTTON in tho pioco work, and they
would hNvo boon tho loacru, and tho
proposition to mnk" up tho tino SO
rs 10 get in the pioco work" waY in
;ho interest Of the operatives, who
were paid by tho amount Of nctunl
work they accomplished md not by
tho day, rs many &uppoE".
Hho mill officials insist that there
~ ho real troubl" nud that tho fow
tabor organizers c"nn"t m"ko tho op-
aT;nVcH believe th"1 they "ro not bo-
ing VOL treated, and that they are
comi"g back to work ns rapidly M
thoy cam but thnt tho dIHtnrborH will
not 10 employed HSHln
The mon who wont out OF tho
mills on Saturday afternoon, and
VINO wore not taken back rs they OK
Pec'eo TO De- VIII hoid " meotlng Tins
eVoh'"S at "hlch ohoy Will discuss
'ne ei'""'loh "h" SEQ what can DC
Gone ihey say that no htr'ko has
1'' oe'il oroefeo' una 1cel that II
'hoy ol"or S'r'ko that they can
S'-"' oo"n 'ho ml'iS' "hon' as q mat
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
The Divine Touch.

One of Wcll;ngtons officers,
when commanded to go on some
perilous duty, fingered a moment
as if afraid, and then said, "I,e me
have one clasp of your all-conqucr-
ing hand before l go; and then
can do it, Seek the clasp of
Christ hand before every bit OF
work, every hard task, every good
decd.
Bend your head in the dewy'
freshness Of every morning, ere you
go forth to meet the days duties
and pcrils, and wait for the bencdic-
ton Of Christ, as He lays His
hands upon you. They are hands
of blessing. Their touch will in.
spire YOU for courage and strength
and all beautiful and noble living.
j. K. Miller.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30

him running also for dear life TO ;i,v
camp.
On and on he few, not daring TO
giauce behind, fancying every in
slant that he felt the lion spring.
But, for a little white, he kept
ahead.
Thcrc were the palm trees! II
Only he could reach them, native
spears, and the white mans rifle,
would De ready for the lion.
But now lie could hear the noise
Of the lions steady stride behind
him.
1t came closer and closer. His
mouth grew dry, his breath came
ID 8asps, big drors stood OH his fore
head!
Nearer and near came the liou.
The pal)n-trces were just ahead!
The lion was so close that the
sand, flung up from his paws as he
ran, flew OH 10 L,ofanza's bare back
and lodged in his hair. lie thought
he could feel the fierce claws OH his
neck. Then CAME FASH, a rcport!
On he ran, not daring to look be
hind. Another laah, auothcr re-
port, and with a roar Of rage, the
lion fell, mortally wounded, as To-
fanza fell also, exhausted and senSc~
less, at the door OF the white mans
hut! Two days after, the four boys
stood together, adnliring the lion;
skin.
"But," said Lofanza with shud-
der, "if I had drunk your gin,
should have been dead, not The
lion! When people drink they cam
not 1un. And for once Mukasa
had nothing to say.--The Band cf
Hope Review.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
True Gentleman.

81 beg your pardon,' and, witt
smile and touch Of his hat, Harry
Edmond handed to an old maj
against whom he had accidcnta!l>
stumbled the cane which he had
knocked from his hand. 81 hop,
/ did not hurt you."
"Nol bit," said the old man.
"Boys will be boys.'
81 am glad TO hear it," and lift
ing his hat again, Harry turned to
join his playmatcs."
"WE'at do you raise your hat to
that old fellow for?" asked Charlie
Gray. "IIc is old Giles, the buck
stcr."
"That makes no difference" said
Harry. "Thc question is not
whether he is a gentleman, but
whether I am one; and no true
gentleman will be less polite to a
man because he wears a shabby
coat or hawks vegetables through
the streets. ."--Selectcd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
Cheap Rates on Southern.

Account Twelfth Annual Convention
National Association Of Letter Carriers,
Chattanooga, Tenn, September Fl,
1901, Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn, and
return from all stations on its Lines at
rate of ono first-class fare for the round
trip.
Dates Of sale August 3lst, September
lst and End, good to return until Sep
tombcr 10Th, 1901.
For detailed information as to rates,
schedules and arrangements, call on or
address any agent of Southern Railway
or connection.
W. II. Tayloe, A. G. p. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
Sheep,

Raising sheep for their wool no
longer. pays in Illinois. In 1868
that State had a,7oo, 900 sheep
now there arc less than 500, 900.
These arc raised for the sake Of
their meat. What is true of ILL.,
nois is true Of all the States east of
Illinois. The raising Of sheep for
market has become a great industry,
The wool is merely a by-product.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
What n Word in Reason VIII DO.

| was born III poor mans home
Oh the coast Of Cornwall, I>ngl;nd.
When Zine years Of age l was cent
into a Shipbuilding yard to work
for my living. My surroundings
were Of the sinful kind, and ,'aily
sin and sinners helped me on the
wrong way, and soon my young
life drank in the influences sur
rounding he. In my home life |
found no one to impress ne with
the Importance Of giving my heart
to Cod, for none Of my family be-
longcd TO the church or to Christ.
driftcd along up to the age Of
seventeen. At that time I u$ct, to
SO out after supper with Young
rlen Of my age and spend the c,cn-
llgs on the streets III some kline OK
street pleasure. | was out on this
lllsSlon one evening, and party OF
rs were standing by store window
when " party Of old-tmc Mctholis lists
came by going home FROM tlc!r
prayer r-,necting. When they reached
Us they stopped for some reason
J. don't know. One of the party
al old man, came up to me and
putting his hand OH my shoulder,
and calling nc by name, said: 'I
don't know why, but l always pray
for you. When he had said tins
he lifted his hand and the rrarcr-
mectinS crowd passed dowu thc
street. looked after them ont into
the darkness and said: Il vul.dci
why that old fellow prays for ,ne?'
The work was done; conviction for
sin followed. A desire to be saved
entered my life, and two weeks
after that was a seeker in the re-
vlval prayer-mceting. I found
Christ. The old man is in hcfven
long ago; I AIN here doing wl:t |
CAN to make the world better.
Only word-that was all; BIZ,
as result of that word, spoken by
tnat old Methodist to ME, the , Il
sinful boy from the shipbuilt ing
yard, thousands will be i'll hea cn
tor the old man started force. at
work that evening that will IL .ver
stop-.-no, never! Any Chris tiau
can speak a kind word TO roor,
sinful boy. Oh, yes, laymc1 Of
Methodisn, be ready with they ord
of kindness and speak it to some Ole
who needs it.
Any layman CAN attend pra YER
meeting and, OH his way h)me
speak kind word to some poor
boy. While we are seeking for
ways whereby we CAN stir the W orltl
and save 100000 to Methotisnl
and to Christ, let lis not forge to
speak the one word to some poor
boy. I shall shake hands with the
CID Methodist in heaven and thank
him that he took time to speak the
one word to ne that led HE to
Christ. GO thou and do likewise. "
--Rev. Rober Stephens, in N. ".
Advocate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
up" p. IN. "a" n. IN. IN" hight.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE ETTWEcN
CHARLESTON AND GREEN WILLIE.

CHARLESTON AND GREEN WILLIE.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 50 and
30, 3; and 49,, on 4. anlC. division. Dining cars
OIL theSo trains serve nl meals cnruutc.
Trains leave Spartauburg, 4. & G. division
n0rthRound, 6:53 4. m, 3 81 p. M, 0:l2 y. M
{Tcstihule Ltnitedl and :55 p. m; south
bound l2:M a. M. 3:l5 y. m. IL 80 e. m, (Vesti-
bnlc l,imited), and U:!0 II. III.
nortEbcund, 30 n. M, 2 8I p m and 5 i8 p. m ;,
IEestihvle Limitedl, and 5 ;55 p. M; south
pound, rs q. m.,! 90 ?. H., l2:d0r. IN. (Vegti
bule Jimited). and II 80 n. M.
Trains Is and 10-Pullman Sleeping Oars
between Charleston ard AshcvIllc.
Elegant Pullman Drawing RoCm Sleeping
Cars between Savannah and AshrvIlo onrnnte
daily between JnckSoNville aud Cincinnati
ITains ~ and IL Pullman Parlnr Cars bo-
tween Charleston and Ashcvile.
FRANK g. CANNON, .. Fl. HARDWICK,
Third W. & Gen. Mgr. Con. Pas Agent,
Washington. D. @. Washipvton d, o.
W. r. TAYIOE, Il. w HUNT
Asst. Con. Pas. Agt. Div Pas Art.
,v,v-z,A$ & s&Iante & ~ "a Charleston. S. Q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30


1 am shong already. Look"
Ee sprang up, seized bow lying
Oh the sand and fitted an AT
row. a moment later the arrow
Lodged III a distant palm Tree.
GOOD, good!" shouted his conl-
par OH. "It is true. I,ofanza is
strc Ig'
Eat Muskasa was not satisfied.
'You are strong,' he said, "but
iIyou drink this you will be stronger.
Take it,"
l.ofanza stretched out his black
hand and took the cup. 1t was made
of halfa cocoa-nut shell and was full
of gin.
With laugh he turned the cup
upside down pouring the gin Oh the
warm dry sand.
Muskasa sprang up angrily.
How dare YOU" he began.
But at this moment an older man
"'t,%vo t,.,v o'e' 10 '"e ooys'
"The goats are ]ost," he said in
.''e ooS' OWL 'a''3uagc' hey
have wandered away i'll the night.
y" '''o'' " '''o una 'hcih'
All four stood up unwllingly.
Eatly morning as it still was, it
"'' ','! !e"oy very hoe' ana the sun
wa a'iii''iie III n'ue SLY without
.''''o' No' q ofea'h oi "ino SS'r~
i." 'ne P''l'n-t'cc" undo! whose
''''' ',,1,' ' i''>' 0ecn 'H'i's'
" ''eic '''a'l we IooH; N'uN-
'''' 'onc was 'o''>N'
''e'S"nele' III you hno
.''
Nh.'N.'S'' 'Ne'' ""o"' N'ih' ana
'-o",eo ''ns'nS.
i''n' $1,000 '"e '''lcN forest
t"'"'s'1 WHICH tley hao JUST come.
III ''o''' i'y lohe slretcN OF ory
''o"' S'!i'u' n1N'ho maj was a
WINS P''l'' Vi hlt'h grass; SO high
i|0'''''>' "o''''' DC qol'e
''>'In "11,, 'y i,
'',"' we 'ooN '''s' I 10
,"'i",' '''Ne'' .osS''9 '''c SN'h OF MS
A''''' ,D'"'''' A's "i' i'''o the ar.
~ I , snN '''cNS' '.''"e'e"
f.,,,':.e l''"''''s ~ 'o'''e
% ,,r ''N' i" ,"~ ''''''
w " s''"' SUPPOSE
I,.. ~, '''
~ ,1,,. w. ~ ,':' . >'''','''''s was 40
-, c.>., '" s'F'' ni''''
.~ ' ,sn ''"|, ".n' ''i' iool
. o',' " '0,'o""'e up the
1,o,t ~ ."'.' -, "Den '1ey "e,e
u,,o.., ,,os, W. o'' e| ,':'ll,'' '".'~,
o.n.r :,s. 'f. Wv W 'ne
,~,,,, = -''' ''' @'te ''s Il
..I .,,,
or .,o .1,s...n, " 'eO 'oSl"i'y'
,,T,1, nHI 'lle, 49,
>s' Poili'eo'
t., ;, ' y 81, .'''Ne' yoo ' s,'ons'
1I1,,s,,, 1n, q, uy'
~ , -. 0 't' ni'''
T.: ~ W." 'l"e III 'hc s'oo with
n,, NJ D"- wv "l'>' ~ " Sfsnal from
'1 u ~ '''" al ioui ooyS oarteo OH
n, ~ " '''"o' wv u tneI' soon
""sse'', p'' 'o' d le" scohds Muk-
,r>,' w ' o''"' '"'' s'oe ny sac
'ien ~ l1o''l~" o'e" aheaa' ana III
-: ~" : .e' n''o 'e,' al three OF
"" AL oen'l'o.
~ 'ooNeO D'cN o'e' MS shoulder
% nc c''i'le cio9e 10 tne hlgh grass,
''n>' 'e'" N1"ha'a "ta'oinS SILL malt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30

Just received Lilly Brackets 'fut
line OF Shoes, oil latest style lasts. -
tf Jamiesc, ar
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30

Ei"re connection at Greenwood for nll
Ptnh'H on $. a. j.. and T.. and &. hallway, and
At.'NArt'nbnrs with Southern Railway.
lrj amy Information relative 20 ticknts
;nt"!'. schedules address
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt,
- . ><> hUguHtn, Ga.
i. tt EMERSON, Tra1ilc Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
ATLANTIC COAST LINE J
/: a SI LINE:

L A@ ] ksgIk:
Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
PAssENGEV DEPARTMENT,
WILMIN9TOT, N. G., June 9th, inil
EONDENSL.D SEJIEnIIIR
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-08-30
Ole M$eralA auh SIeovs
A RACE FOR LIFE.
a True Story.

BY Lillian CROSBiI: GROWN,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20

A little over week ago some mis-
creants, belonging to editor Wardwelps
parish. dumped the mail sack containing
papers for the sauth mail into Pembina
river; it was dastardly act, but provok-
ing as it was it was no excuse for Editor
Wardwell dreaming dreams, and seeing
things, and frightening us out Of our
five senses by describing what would
happen il. some night. the Hudson Bay
country was to tip up few inches and
empty out Lake Winnipeg into the Red
River valley. "A number OF Pembinites
are sure not to drown, among whom are,
probably, the chaps who swiped: his mail
sack; but the people on this side of the
river are not born to be hung, and we
should all drown sure, if a calamity, such
as Brother Wardwell so graphically de-
scribes was to happen.-St. Vincent New
Era. @
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20

The Winnipeg Free Press is published
in foreign country,-it has in the past,
naturally perhaps, been opposed to the
tariff principles of the republican party.
The we'll written editorial copied in this
issue coming from such source, is
therefore worthy of attention, and so
nearly expresses our own ideas that we
are glad to substitute it for our own
editorial OH the same subject this week.
We may add in this connection, that the
Free Press as we'll as other Winnipeg
and Canadian papers have shown equal
concern and sorrow, and given all the
details and news service as fully as have
American papers during the sad events
connected with the assassination of the
president.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
DEAD.

President Mckinley died Saturday
morning at 2:15.
The news of the change for the worse
on Friday came almost as sudden and
unexpected as when the president was
first shot, and seems to have been as un-
expected to the physicians and close
friends as to the rest of the world. In a
few hours the joy of the nation, raised to
the highest pitch by the encouraging re-
ports of the first days was changed to
gloom and sadness.
And when at last the end came, after
the dying president had said good bye
all, good bye, it is Gods way. His will
be done. then it seemed that for him,
Gods way was the best way, for in no
other way could the universal rysp",.,
regard and love of the people ne show IL.
1t is fitting climax to his life's wori.
Living it would never had been tnus
exhibited, but grief has no t'o".''l nut
for that which has been lost. li,s d...,il
has proven his greatness in the minds y,
the people.
Like Lincoln, just at the dose O.; lioe
hard labors, when lie road ahe,d seemed
clear. wien toe harvest Me was in view,
.iie summons well done .oou
aud aitDfA' servant, enter thou iuto tnv
reward" II is Gods way, not our way.
but it is after all the the best wav-ior
He knows. and his will be done.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
c. N. to Cross the Bridge.

The Canadian Northern Railway has
a gang of men busy at work upon the
iron bridge, under the direction of L.
F. Buckman. At present the gang is
small and the men are employed tearing
down the two end piers previous to the
arrival of the regular bridge gang of
the Company, when new piers will be
erected. The railway across the bridge
will take the same route as the one
surveoed years ago-starting somewhere
close to the Northern elevator, passing
through the fields now owned by Robt.
Irvine, across the bridge and on up the
street in and through Jubilee Park,
where it is expected the depot will be
located. The cost of repairing the
bridge and building the trestle work
will amount to something in the neigh
borhood of $780, We understand
that the C.N.R. have secured the bridge
on the terms by which the c. P. R. were
to take it years ago, that is thirty years.
lease. the bridge to be left open for
traffic and kept in repair by the railway.
The company are also required to keep.
a watchman on constant duty. Chief
Engineer Mcleod and Bridge Inspector
Balfour, of the c. N, were in town this
week looking over the ground. Material
has already started to arrive for the con-
struction work. Traffic over the bridge
will in nowise be impaired during the
progress of the work, which will be
pushed along as rapidly as possible, and
it is probable that inside of three months
we may see Canadian Northern trains
steaming across the Red River and
pulling up in the town limits. It is ex.
pected that the regular bridge gang Of
25 or 80 workers will arrive on the scene
next week. The anxious query now is,
will the road be continued out east to
join with the South Eastern, the main
line of the Mckenzie 8 Mann system,
or will it connect with the GreatNo Northern
from St Vincent Emerson Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
NOTICE OF SALE, OF LAND.

Notice is hereby given. that under the author
ity OF an order OF sale granted by the Hon. j. D.
Wallace, Judge of the County Court of the
County Of Pembina in the State of North Dakota,
dated the 10th day ot:September, A. D., 1901. the
undersigned. the administrator of the estate of
Cassie E. JOY, late os the village of Glasston in
the, the County Of Pembins and State Of North
highest bidder for cash OF for approved security.
subject 70 confirmation by the Judge OF the said
Comfy Court the following described land, to
wilt: Lot number nine (9) IN Block number ten
(1o) in the Townste Of GIasston, County of Penn
bina and State Of North Dakota.
OF October, A. d., 1901.
~, All bids nust tsin writing. and may be left at
-Giasston or filed with the Judge of the said
County court.
JAMES r. Joy.
deceased.
Dated q q Glasstown. Nd, september 18th, AID,
1l.18 * C.L. STRING.
Attorney for Admin ietrstor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
.oFFlcIAL DIRECTORY.

81. g, Representative, Thos. .. Marsha.
SENATORS, u. a.C.AaneDrough,P.M q. McCumoef
i4oyernor, Frank White.
Secretary Of State, 8. 3: Porter.
State Treasurer, D: j.: AGnillan.
S@te Auditor, A: =. .yarlbiom.
Attorney General, 9 D Comstock.
kaiirosd commissioners, +, Shea, 9. J.
Lord S.J, foungo1ooa;
Supsf1ntehdent OF Public INSTRUCTION. j.
LEVINE. ,n.
Commlsslonef OF insurance. ferdlnand
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20
Final Proof.

Land Office at Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. II, 1901.
named settler has FLED notice Of his T intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before E. w.
Al his office in Pembina. N. D, ION November 4.h
1901, viz: Willilm James Craig, H. E. 142C4 for
NEA sec IA, twp 162, range So in Pembna county
prove his continuous residence and cultivation
OF said land, viz: George Webb. Joseph O'Hara,
and Matthew O'Shaugnessy. of Carlisle P. o.,
Pembina Co. n. D.. and John McCaffrey, of
Pembina P. o., Pembina Go. N. D.
Ell. KENT,
u-l6 Register
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-09-20

Though not unexpected, yet the uni
versal sympathy and respect shown by
the press and individuals who have been
oppoea,to Mr.. Mckinley politically, is
rorthtsof remark, as proof of the
united sentiment Of all citizens when it
came to question of patriotism and Of
love OF country. There are many who
differed With, M. Mckinley on questions
Of finaHce and .fevenue or other details,
but all lrevsrs4 and respected him as
their president. As to minor matters
and meth9ds We are partizans, as to our
common country we are all citizens.