davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-18
PANAMA CITY. FLA. JUNE 10. 1908.
The Issues.

Complaint is already being made
that there is too little difference be-
tween the positions on national issues
of Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Bryan to make
the campaign interesting. In motto
ing this, contemporary suggests that
possibly the platforms may set forth
grounds for a contest between the
two parties.
Will they do SO? Judging by the
stand taken by the two parties in con-
gress upon all national questions, it
will be difficult to frame platforms
that will not in most essentials be
alike. If Mr.. Bryan is to have his
views implanted in the Denver plat
form, and those of President Roose-
welt in the Chicago production, there
must necessarily be a similarity in
them that will not pOrtend an eXcit-
ing campaign, if based upon these
platforms.
The facts are, this is to be per-
oOitl Win III ttll anu
Roosevelt representing the two per-
sonalities. For re asOns which it would
take too long to explain, leading
members of the Democratic party
have drifted away from the Gibraltar
of their fathers faith, while there re-
mains nothing in the way of a nation
al issue for the Republican party to
put up fight upon.
That party is now but the embodi-
ment of aggregated trusts. All the
great issues that brought il into being
have long since been settled. Its
sole cause for now existing is that its
pampered followers may continue to
fatten at the public crib, and the
maintenance of the burdens imposed
upon the people by an unjust tariff, in
the interest of its owners.
But the PILOT hazards the prophecy
that neither party will inject any
radical planks in their platforms, or
put forth articles of faith that will
provoke any great interest in the
election, or defect any large number
of voters from one party to the other.
Has cOmmercialism killed off party
spirit?
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-18
Wants No Time Lost.

The people of Georgia have eX-
pressed their emphatic disapproval
of the general policy of the State ad-
ministration. Therefore, that policy
should change-at least, be distinctly
modified-to conform to the Will of
the people. And this not ia year hence,
but right now, at once, in order that
we may get the benefit Of an imme-
date restoration of confidence
through greater conservatism on the
part of the State administrations
Augusta, (Ga.) Chronicle.
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-18
Georgia Points the Way.

Georgia has spoken, and in no IN
certain tones. She has said to her
sister States Of the South, and to the
world at large, that the people have
grown tired of agitation, weary Of
policies which placed them in a false
light before the business world and
caused them to be regarded as will
ing to deal unfairly with the outside
investor whose money had been
placed in that State because of faith
in its people and their fairness, and
faith in their Willingness and ability
to protect property rights from de-
structive and conhscatory legislation.
This, and this alone, we believe, was
the reason which caused the people
of Georgia to vote against what they
believed to be destructive policies,
and in favor Of what they believed
would prove constructive and up
building forces.
No political movement for many
months has attracted so wide atten-
ton as the vote in Georgia last Thurs
day, and probably none for many
wears has had a more far-reaching
effect than will the decision of the
people Of Georgia. The State has LED
the way. Others must inevitably fol
low. No Southern State can a.ord
to continue an opposite policy when
Georgia leads so pre-emnently for
the upbuiding, the constructive
policy which its people have 50 en-
phatically demanded. For should
other States fail to follow Georgia 5
lead, the investing public would con
centrate in Georgia TO such an extent
that that State would rapidly surpass
any others in the South which pre-
ferred to follow in the lead of the
agitator whose policies make for de-
struction of public confidence and of
prosperity.
The verdict of Georgia must inevi-
tably seriously affect the political dis
cussion of the day. 1t will tend to
turn the thought of the people of all
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-18
Alabama'S ShackIeS.

AS did in Georgia, so will other
States that went eff on the same wild
tangent when the opportunity IS given
to the voters. Alabama cannot throw
off her shackles until two years or
more have elapsed, but perhaps re
suits elsewhere may have some effect
here in the direction of return to
SANITY, justice and conservatism. .
Montgomery, ala Advertiser.
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-18
The Force Of Conservation.

In the outcome of the Georgia pri-
mary elections is seen the force OF
conservative sentiment. That man
going into the primaries unknown by
sight to 999 out of 1000 of the voters,
inconspicuous in politics, should beat
the intrepid leader of the radical
Democrats, Hoke Smith, by 215, 900 is
remarkable. The defeat of Smith is
partly laid to his support of prohibit
ton and the Acknowledgement of the
colored voters. But it is to be borne
in mind that both these issues are
completely settled. The election of
a different Governor will not affect
them. Smith has a year yet to serve
and a Legislature of the same com
pleXiOn will also remain in control of
the State. So that such a vigorous
protest against settled questions at
time when the protest would be little
more than petulent does not fully eX-
plain the situation.
The outcome of the Georgia elec
tons has a broader significance. 1t
is in reality an uprising against the
wild radicalism that has held the
State in fear and has created indus
trial timidity. Georgia has been
swept by all kinds Of rabid proposals
that have found active advocacy by
cotpro Of men whose principal slO-
can seemed to be to take a fall out of
capital. The railroad managements
were the particular aversion Of this
class of reformers. Predatory wealth
and monopoly were favorite cries.
Those Georgians have been going
wild upon the subject of opposition
to concentrated capital. The POpu-
list Leader, Thomas +. Watson, was
violent in his opposition to the can
didacy of Smith, yet two years ago
he was lined up behind him and
against the section that has carried
Brown, the conservative, to triumph.
Explanation of this change is made
that Hokc Smith was not able to hyp-
notize cotton and cause it to rise to
gilt-edge values; in fact, the fall of
cotton has been one of the most seri-
GUS grievances of the people. Mr..
Smith is held accountable by the outs
for this and all other happenings
during his administration. The
Smith boosters of two years ago had
not learned the lesson that the price
of cotton, like that of other Salable
commodities, depends upon a respon-
siVe market, ana that when the mar
ket is made timid by attacks apon
capital all along the line it will not be
ready to offer hattering price.
The Georgia primaries have regis
tered a clear protest against the long
leash for the professional agitators.
The pendulum Is swinging in the
other direction. Brown does not re-
present anything in his individuality,
but served rs a ruc leus for the focus
sing Of the sentiment that Georgia
wants the haitin. OF railroads., the
tampering with prosperity and the
propagation of fads and fanciea 4,
cease. 1t is q great industrial stat.
1t prizes its industries, and the peo-
pie are determined that they shail
not pay the large bill of slackened
prosperity that is en5ailed by the un-
settling of the confidence OF capital
in the sanity o. Georgia's political
leadership. -BaltimOr American.
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-18
Over in Georgia.
Comments Of the Press
On the Defeat OF
HOke Smith.
For the South.

The experience of Georgia should
be lesson to the South. 1t shows
that the people of that State are re
covering their sanity, and what Geor-
gia has done other States Will do, or
they will avoid getting themselves in
a like mess.-Men phis Commercial
Appeal.
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-18

That excellent little paper, the
Panama City PILOT, has entered on
the second year OF its existence. II
that city Oh 81. Andrews bay IS as
handsome as the PILOT is it must be
a pleasant place to live in.-Times
Union,
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-18
G. M. West. President, and Editor.

Entered as secOnd-class matter May Goth,
1907, at the post Office at Panama City, Florida
under the Act Of Congress OF March 8, 1879
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-18


d. Co.'S Office, Panama City, home Old
East Bay Mail leaves Andrews each week day $50 Arrives
! p.
st.
Mlvle, Parker Cook, Farmdale, and AantOn.
Will also made other points.
F. A. WITHERILI,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-30
German Medical
Institute

Institute
606 to sos San Fernan-
do bldg, corner 4th
and Main SITS.
Diseases of Men Only
All acute and chronic,
nervous and blood dis
eases and debilities.
Scientifically and Suc-
cessfully treated by
physician of forty years
experience with invari-
able and unfailing sue
cess. Rates reasonable.
Consultation free.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-10

NOTICE L. hereby given. that that GER
by Kenneth II. Wiley and Christina G.
%pff 49, a Asi ied far
record In the office of the ReQister Of
Deeds of the County of Pembina, and State
OF Worth Dakota. on the 9Th day of April,
A. .. lSOl, and recorded in Book q of mort
thereafter duly assigned by said mortga-
gee Asa Fanset, to the Bank of Neche,
which assignment bears date June 18th,
i.A, and is recorded In the Office of the reg
lister of deeds in and for said county of
psmbina. in Book % of Mortgages, at page
'67, said mortgage was thereafter duly as
signed by the said Bank Of Neche to J. e..
Lee. which assignment was duly recorded
IN the office of the Register of Deeds in and
tor said County OF Ps s in Book 50 Of
he foreclosed by sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter described,
at the front door of the court house in the
City of Pembina. in the County of Penn
PIMA. and State of North Dakota, at the
twenty-fifth day of April, 1905 to satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage on the
day of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage
are described as follows:
Lots eight 90 and nine % in block four
teen u4) in the village of Neche, North Da-
kota: according to the recorded plat thereof
on file and of record in the Office of the
county.
There will be due on such mortgage at
date of sale the sum of seven hundred and
eighty-three and no-1oo dollars $1,000.
w: J. BURKE.
Attorney for Assignee of Assignee of
Mortgagee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-10
SEA AND LAND.
The Way They Meet and Clash ane |
Finally Harmonic.

Finally Harmonic.
In 1.-THE Wonderful Adventures OF
Nils" translated from the Swedish OF
Selma Lagerlof by Velma Swanston
Howard. is the following pretty de
scription of how sea and land meet:
You see that sea and land can meet
in many different ways. In many
places the land comes down toward
the sea with fat, tufted meadows, and
the sea meets the land with flying
sand. which piles up in mounds and
drifts. 1t appears as though they both
disliked each other SO much that the
only wished to show the poorest they
possessed. But it can also happen
that when the land comes toward the
sea 1t raises a wall of hills in front of
1t, as though the sea were something
dangerous. When the land does this
the sea comes up to it with fiery wrath
and beats and roars and lashes against
the rocks and looks as if it would teal
the land hill to pieces.
But in Blekinge it is altogether differ
ent when sea and land meet. There
the land breaks itself up into points
and islands and islets. and the sea d.
vides itself into tiords and bays and
sounds. and it is perhaps this which
makes it look as If they must meet in
happiness and harmony.
Think now first and foremost of the
sea! Far out it lies desolate and emp
ty and big and has nothing else to do
but to roll it's gray pillows. When it
comes toward the land 1t happens
across the first obstacle. This it imme-
diately overpowers. tears away every
thing green and makes 1t as gray as
itself. Then it meets still ano...le
obstacle. With this it does the same
thing. And still another-yes, tht,
same thing happens to this also. 1t is
stripped and plundered as il it had
fallen into robbers hands, Then the
obstacles come nearer and nearer to-
gether, and then the sea must under
stand that the land sends toward it
her littlest children In order to move it
to pity. 1t also becomes more friendly
the farther in it comes, rolls its waves
less high. moderates it's storms, let's
the green things stay in cracks and
crevices, separates itself into small
sounds and inlets and becomes at last
so harmless in the land that little
boats dare venture out upon it. 1t GER
tainly cannot recognize itself, so mild
and friendly has it grown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-10
TONGUE RIVER

Everybody is getting ready for seeding
Our school has been closed for a few
weeks owing to the prevalence of chick
enpox among the children.
James McQuarter drove over to St
Thomas on Thursday lastand will spend
few days with friends there.
Miss Aida Johnston left last Tuesda,
for Elm Creek, Man., and will visit with
her parents there for several weeks.
Mr.. Cutu and family have moved from
Neche to the Henry Williams house
which they will occupy for the summer
Mrs. Cutu is sister of Mrs. E. Taillon
S. T. Mcfarland came down from
Winnipeg last week and spent few
days with his brothers, VIM. and Rob.
and with other friends. Sam has beer
working in the woods during the white,
and is on his way to his farm near LAM
gan, Sask.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-10
COUNTY COURT
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA GO
Refo Goq INT, q 2 reW Hid'n ;,,aoa %
In the matter of the estate of Grinur
Einarson. deceased.
N''x''s' N'na's Petitioner. cita o n
fridur Einarson. Christian ton TOR Ap;
A. Einarson. Grinur A. btod ,,,i,,ist o.
Einarson, and Stefan e. or. -" =
Respondents. =
The State of North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons in.
terested in the estate of Grimur Einar
You, and each of you. are hereby notified
herein, has filed in this court her petition
on the estate of Grirnur Einarson late of the
township of Gardar. in the county of Penn
bina, and state Of North Dakota, deceased
the said petition viii be heard and duly
considered by this court on Monday, the
4tt day of May. A. d. 1905 at ten O'clock in
the forenoon of that day. at the court
dina, county of Pembina. state of North
Dakota, and YOU and each of you are
hereby cited TO be and appear before this
court at said time and place, and answer
said petition. and show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
Dated the 23rd day of March, A. ID. 1908
BY the Court
H.G. WICK.
lSeall Judge of the County Court
Let service of the above citation be made
by personal service on the respondents re.
siding within the county. and on all others
by publication once each week for three
successive weeks in the Pioneer Express a
weekly newspaper, printed and published
in the city OF Peinbina. county of Pembina
and state of North Dakota.
II. G. WICK
(SeaD Judge of the County Court.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-10
UNFINISHED BOOKS.
Authors Who Died Leaving Stories
Partly Written.

Many writers, including the famous
Ouida. have died leaving behind
them unfinished books. One of the
best known is, Of course, Dickens
'The Mystery of Edwin Drood,", re-
markedly clever story, and one show
ing no signs of diminishing vitality,
although he was actually at work
upon it up to within few hours of
his death.
Dickens great rival, Thackeray,
again, left behind him not one only,
but two unfinished stories. One of
these, "Denis Duval," promised to
rank with his best work. Unfortunate
ly, however he had completed only
seven chapters when he was stricken
down.
Scott, too, left tale unended-"The
Siege of Malta"-written while he was
on his last futile journey in search of
health. This work has never been
published, although more than two
thirds Of it was completed at the time
of his death.
Then there was "St. Ives" left I'M
finished by r. L. Stevenson, as was
"Zeph," by Helen Jackson, and
Blind Love-" by Wilkie Collins. Buc-
kle never completed his History of
Civilization" although he toiled at it
for twenty years.
Among famous poems that were
never completed mention may be made
Of Byron's don JUAN" Keats ely
perion." Coleridge's "Christabel" and
Gray's "Agrippina." Sponsors "Faerie
Queene," too, is no more than q frag-
ment, although colossal one.
Lastly, there ought to be included
Ben Jonson's beautiful unfinished pas.
toral, ''The Sad Shepherd found by
his literary executors among his pa
pers after his death and published in
its incompleteness.-Pearson's Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-10
VALUE OF PUBLICITY.
Stove Brodie, the Bridge Jumper, q. .
Self Advertiser.


Self Advertiser.
Curiously enough. the man who, in
my opinion. had the keenest intuition
of the value Of publicity and used it
to the greatest personal advantage,
when we consider his humble begin
nings and the limited sphere of his en-
deavor, never really knew how to read
and write. l knew him first as young
street urchin, making his living by
selling newspapers, backing boots, run
ming errands and doing such odd Jobs
as fell in his way. and it was chiefly
through selling newspapers, whose
headlines alone he was barely able to
decipher. that he gained that knowl-
edge Of what Park row calls news
Values" which one finds in every train
ed and efficient city editor.
1t was on the strength of this knowl-
edge that this bootblack went one day
to well known wholesale liquor deal
er on the east side and proposed that he
should establish him in q saloon on
lower Bowery. The liquor dealer was
aghast at his presumption until he
learned his scheme; then he capitulated
at once, and within few days the pa
pers had been signed and twenty-fo four
hours option secured on rickety and,
from nearly every imaginable point of
view, undesirable premises near Canal
street and directly under the noisiest
and busiest and oiliest part of the ele-
waited railroad. This done, the boot
black made his way to the very center
Of the Brooklyn bridge, climbed hastily
to the top of the parapet and, needless
of the warning shouts of the Mortified
onlookers and the swift rush of pant
ing cop, dropped into the seething wa
tiers below.
1t was an unknown youth with an
earning capacity of a few dollars a
week who disappeared beneath the sur
face of the East river, but it was an
enterprising young man, an east side
celebrity, in fact all ready for the di-
vine oil of publicity and with an as
sured income and possible fortune in
his grasp, whose nose reappeared very
shortly above the muddy surface of
the water and who was helped by will
Ing and ofticious hands into q rowboat,
where dry clothing awaited him, to-
gether with hearty congratulations on
the fact that he alone, of all those who
had attempted to jump the bridge, had
escaped with his life. The next day
the name Of Steve Brodie was flashed
from one end Of the country to the 9TH
er, and within very few hours after
his discharge from custody-he was
arrested on the charge of trying to
take his own life-he was standing be-
hind his own bar, serving drinks to
the crowds who came to cape at Steve
Brodie, the bridge jumper, and to pour
their money into his coffers.-James L.
Ford in Success Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-10
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE.
A Display Of Courtesy ain Memory Of
Old Virginia"

A Display Of Courtesy "In Memory of
Old Virginia."
All the seats were taken in the car
which entered one morning in early
April. An old colored man sat next the
door. 1t is not often in these days that
see that type of black man. used to
see that kind on the old Virginia plan
tation, where he was "Ung Lige" or
"Ung Sambo" to all the household.
His days We're devoted to useful toll
and his evenings to his banjo and the
old plantation melodies that no one
can ever sing again as. unsteady as
they were sung then.
Take this seat. mistis," he said, ris-
ing promptly. "Mistls' sounded very
honey" and pleasant to me. 1t had
been SO long since l was insists" to
anybody.
THANK you. uncle" said l. Keep
your seat. l would just as lief stand"
"Scuse me. please, mistis. but faint
fitten fer you ter stan; you mus set"
he admonished respectfully.
took the seat, thanking him for his
courtesy. Soon departing passenger
left vacancy.
''There is Il seat for you," said to
the old man.
Between the ladies, ma'am:" He
hesitated.
"Yes," said.
He bowed alphabetically to right and
left and took the vacant place. Just
before leaving the car slipped sill
yer piece into his hand. saying, "Un-
Gle, get you nice luncheon with this
lin memory of old Virginia"
THANK You. my mistis," he said.
opening his hand to look at the little
gift and then closing it. left the car
with SUMMER feeling in my heart be,
cause of the chance meeting. but with
no thought that should ever again
hear of my old Virginian.
That afternoon l received bunch of
arbutus which had been left for me by
an old colored man-"fer the tall lady
with long blue coat an white hair
In memory of ole Virginia an dem old
time days. "-Lippincott's Magazine,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-10
No Use For II.

Uncle Zebulon was on visit to his
nephew in the big city, and the two
had gone to restaurant for dinner.
They had given their order and were
waiting for it to be filed when the
younger man, who had been glancing
at a paper that lay on the table, said:
by the way, uncle, did you ever
have cerebro-spinal meningitis?"
NO." replied Uncle Zebulon after a
few moments mental struggle with the
question, ''and don't want any. I'd
ruther have fried liver and bacon any
day"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-10
A Distinction Without . Difference.

A Distinction Without q Difference.
Five-year-old Deborah had been in
vited to take luncheon at a restaurant
with Miss X.
do you like cocoa?" she was asked.
When the answer was YES" the
beverage was duly brought. but re-.
manned untasted.
At last Miss X. said. why don't you
drink your cocoa. Deborah, when you
said you wanted it?'
Il didn't say wanted it." replied
the child politely. II only said that l
liked II. "-Woman;s Home Companion
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-10
Naturally.

Towne-Sleep well?
Stubbs-Like a top-never lose a
wink.
Great Scott! What do you take?'
IAN alarm clock to my room and
then set the alarm for half an hour
after go to bed. AS soon as it rings
I naturally roll over and go to sleepw--
Pick-Me-Up.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-10
100000 90 sssessssoessesss
]: in COUNTY COURT. +:
H. G. WICK, JUDGE.

March Term, 1905.
Guardianship of Grace w. Ganssle
minor.
Hearing had on petition for appoint.
ment OF guardian. Order made appoint.
ing G. s. Ganssle as such guardian and
his bond fixed at e3l, 900. Bend and
oath filed and bond approved. Letters
of guardianship issued.
Estate of Catherine O'Bren, deceased.
Proofs Of publication fled and decree
made showing that due and legal notice
to creditors has been given.
Guardianship Of Louis w. Ganssle,
minor. Hearing had on petition for ap-
pointment Of guardian. Order made ap-
pointing G. S. Ganssle as such guardian
and his bond fixed at s3l, 900. Bond and
oath fled and bond approved. Letters
Of guardianship issued. 5: 1.-
Estate Of John Shield, deceased.
Bond and oath Of administrator filed
and bond approved. Letters Of admin
istration issued to John IA. Shield.
2 Il 80
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-10
heipina Him Out.

Borrows-I say. old man. wish you
would help me out today.
Busyman-Haven't time to do it my
self. but I'll call the porter. John.
open the door and help the gentleman
out Chicago News. sssss'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-10
The Hustler,

do you behave that al things coma
to him who waitsr' s3ss
They may start for him, Int ~.
ally soms man who hustle OvsttAiess
them beforS they set 20 til man ~;
waits ,-Houaton Post &