davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1898-02-03
U. s. Land Office. crookston, Mimi, Jan. 25

U. s. Land Office Crookston, Mimi, Jan. 25
1893.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by D. w, Caster against Frederick M. Wash.
burn { Abandoning 1soe sis homsstend nd entry No.
NEia Of SWl4, NW14 of SEA Of sector Fl,
Township $50. Range g. in Beltrami County,
Mimi, with view to the cancellation of said
entry: the eaid parties are hereby summoned to
appear at the office of VIM. Spears. Notary Pub
lie Beitran,i county Mimi. at Red Lake Agency,
Mimi, ON the 18th day of March, 1893, at ID
concerning said alleged abandonment.
Testimony to be examined at this Office on
April End, 1893, at 10 o clock a. m.
rs A. F. GEORGE,
Receiver.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1898-02-03

State Of Minnesota 90
County of Beltrami. %
District Court. Fifteenth Judicial District,
I. G.. w. Speelman, Clerk of the above
named court. do hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing paper writing to
which this certificate is attached. with the
original list filed by the County Auditor of
said county. as the same appears on file in
the office Of the Clerk of said Court. and the
same is Il true and correct copy thereof.
further certify xnaf sd n s. o,
18th day of .Janury. 1895.
In testimony whereof. have hercunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
District Jourt in the Village OF Bemidj il
in the said county Of Beltrami. this 10Th
day of January. 1898
fsEaL1 G. w. SPEELMAN,
Clerk Of said Court.
Filed in my Office this 10th day OF January,
A. ID. 1897. ). II. HANER,
lsEALl
The Bemidji pioneer., 1898-02-03
is Land o,hce at crookston. Mimi. Jap. !,

us Land o.ace at crookston. Mimi, Jap. !.
iStS.
Notice is hereby given that the following:
10 make final oof IN support Of lis cia N. a,.d
that said pro,f will be made before E,,wa.u
Kaiser. U. .. .Cpn,missioner for Dist. of Minne-
sofa. at Bomidji. MINI. on February 18th, 1865,
VIZ:
II. z. 16S9'. for the Els SWi4. 5ssW4 SEX SEC.
q at.d NIsla NWla Of SEC. 2s, Up. l47,S Rangs
3jW.
He names the following Witnesses tO provo
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
If said land viz:
Albsi s Js,I,nson Frank yettleson. N,.s Peter
sou and Charles Il .lvir. nil ~ Coplns. iinn.
SYLVESTER PETERSON.
jl3 Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1898-02-03

State Of Minnesota. 60
County of Beltrami.
do solcmnly swear that the foregoing is Il
true and correct statement of all taxes re-
manning delinquent and unpaid on real
estate in Beltrami County, Minnesota, for
the year 1896. on the first Monday in jan
uary, 1898.
j. II. HANER,
County Auditor.
/ Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day OF January. 1893.
lsEAL.1 G. w. SPEELNAN.
CLERK District Court Beltrami Co. Mimi.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1898-02-03
U. s. .4.uu once a. Crookstcn, MINI.

Dee. y. lsD5.
Complaint having been entered ut TIT, Of
flee by Charles e. Anderson against M;lstn
f. Wheeler for abandoning his homestead
NEA of SEA Sec. 10. and Ell SWa. NM SW
\ See. 2c, Twp. 10 Rg. II, in Be!tranli cuun-
". Minu.. with II view to the cancellation
summoned 10 appear ut tho Office OF Eu-
ward Kaiser, u. 5. Commissioner at BemiGji
Minnesota. on the ~ day OF February. Isih.
a. ~ cioch d. ni. 70 20. rcSpohH ana alrhish
rcnt.
Testimony to be examined 1T this Office on
February 20, lS!S. ut ~ O'Clock a. IN.
SYLVESTER: PETERSON.
j13 Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1898-02-03
LIST OF TAXES
On Lands in the County of Beltrami Delin.
quent on the First Monday in
January, A. ID. 1898.
STATE OF MINNESorA.
County of Beltrami.

of >' -, ,rcoo,,, r,,,,, nis,r.,
describe
jud
of the
The Bemidji pioneer., 1898-02-03
{. S. Land omce crookstoa. MinD.. Nov, t,

{. S. Land Office Crookstoa. Mimi. Nov, s.
1887.
Complaint having been entered at this; oiics
by Thurlow W. Young against H. A. Perr.a for
abandoning his homestead entry No. l3h1
NE Of Sw se apgo rns Sa . Eaps
in Beltrami county, Mimi. with a view OF ctncal
ntion of said entry; the said parties are he.sbs
summoned to appear at the Office Of the Cle'k Ot
District Court, Beltrami county MIMI, hi-
office in Bemidii, N mn. on the 10th do oi
March. 1898, at 10 o'clock p. m., to respond and
furnish testimony concerning snid alleged ah'n
donment. Testimony to be examined at tnfs
office March 70 1898 at 10 a. nj.
SYLVESTER PETERSON.
Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1898-02-03

"Joy" lour at $3.50 and cell
max" at s2.sO.-Bemldji Lumber
4 Mercantile Go.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1898-02-03
B. S. BENNETT, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgasea.
FOsston. MINI.

First Publication Jan. 90. 1851
State of Minnesota. County of Beltrami. SIS
In Probate Court. special torn, January, IT,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1898-02-03
Sale on Decree.

State Of Minnesota &c
County Of Bcltrnml.
In District Court. Fifteenth Judicial Dist
The herald., 1898-07-14
he ROASTED NORTON
SENATOR HOAR LECTURES THE
HARVARD PROFESSOR
Calls Him Color Blind and Music Deaf
and Devoid Of the Principles That
Make Americans

WORCESTER, Mass, July 13.-The sixth
annual session Of the Clark university sum-
mer school was opened today with an ad-
dress by Senator Hoar on Americans and
American Honor" He spoke Of the recon-
Citation Of the north and the south by the
war, sympathy for the United States from
England, and expressed qualification over
the closer union with the mother country
He said:
I'm strange contrast with these tokens of
respect are a few discordant and EARRING
notes which are heard at homo. I see that
Professor Norton of Harvard is quoted as
telling the youth of the university that 1t
is characteristic of the American people to
be trifing. They have acquired varnish
of civilized life but their natures have not
been refined
Poor Professor Nortonl color blind and
music deaf. At this day, when the north
and the south are coming together, when
mother England Is learning to know her
daughter and to love her again, he says
that 1t is characteristic of the American
people to be trifling, and he feels with
Horace walpole that he should be proud of
his country If 1t were not for his country
men.
Heaven knows that do not say this from
any desire to inflict pain, but It Is due to the
youth Of the country, 1t is due to Harvard,
that somebody shall say this. If such ut
terances are to go unreproved from our fore
most university, manhood and courage and
honor will follow athletics to Yale, or will
follow classical learning to the English
universities.
The herald., 1898-07-14

calculated to extend the time for the pay
ment of the Pacific railroad debt. De-
mand Is made upon the government to
foreclose the Central Pacific mortgage.
Construction and ownership OF ship canal
across the Isthmus of Nicaragua by the
United States or private cooperation Ii de-
manded.
The platform says the war against Spain
should be prosecuted with overwhelming
viror. but declares: 1--WE deprecate the
fact. however, that in order to raise means
to prosecute this war, unjust and unequal
systems of taxation have been adopted by
the Republican congress and administra1
ton, by which wealth is enabled to escape
it's Just burdens"
1t is claimed the so-cailed popular loan"
will prove a burden to producing classes.
Repeal Of the poll tax is demanded. and
exemption from taxation of small home
steads. Legislation Is favored that will
provide for every citizen. Demands cleo
ton of United States senators by direct
vote of the people; opposes judicial legisla
ton and government by injunction. De-
mands public ownership OF public utilities.
phil1ins, oratorv Told
,~-o ~, -, :.
The herald., 1898-07-14

Of Mr.. Herrin rather than working in the
interest Of the party which they were al
lowed to misrepresent.
Whatever may have been the influences
which placed these men in the highest po-
litical position in the state and whatever
mischief they have already worked to their
parties and whatever ignominy may have
been cast upon them, 1t Is satisfactory to
note that these lArties still have sufficient
self-respect and sense Of duty to rid them
selves from the men whose retention and
whose counsels would damn them for all
time.
The Republican party may accept the
leadership of Kelly, Crimmins, Burns and
Herrin and others of their stripe ana hope
to secure victory by their wire pulling and
the Southern Pacific agents and tools may
make that party teeir instrument for domi-
mating the politics, policy and legislation
of this state, but the silver parties whose
watchword is reform, retrenchment and
Republican rout. cannot hope for success
at the polls unless they shall weed out the
men who stand and work for exactly the
opposite.
The work begun at Sacramento Is good.
1t should not stop there. 1t should be kept
up until every traitor and scoundrel is
driven out of the silver parties. On these
lines we shall conform our conduct to our
word and pave the road to victory.
POLITICUS,
The herald., 1898-07-14
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
Arizona Mining. Case Settled BY the
Courts-Interestinr Law Points

OourtS-4nCereSC1ng Law POINTS
PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 13.-A mining
suit has just been decided here, which, if
sustained by the higher courts, promises to
revolutionize the methods Of making min
ing deals. and will. as well. involve numer-
Gus properties In litigation. The case is Of
extra Importance on account of this feat
ure. as well as on account of the amount
involved.
About six years ago DR.. H. H. Warner
contracted with Judge e. W. Wells and
John Lawler for the purchase Of the Hill
side mine for $600,000 paying over 100000.
Warner stocked the mine under the name
of the Seven Stars Mining company for
$3,000,000 selling large quantities Of stock in
eastern states and Europe, giving per-
sonal guarantee that the mine would pay
Is per cent per year dividend. Warner
failed. and the Seven Stars Mining COM
pany collapsed with him. Wells and Law
Ter always offered to acknowledge COM
plete sale, and to give deed on receipts of
the balance agreed upon, although the
conditions Of aWrner's contract provided
for a forfeiture Of all money paid and all
improvements placed on the property II a
final payment was not made within the
stipulated time. which has long since
past. The stockholders brought suit
against Wells and Lawler for the recovery
Of money paid for stock given the Star
company, and judgment has just been
rendered in favor of the plaintiffs for $780,
OO0 The judgment will act as lien
against the mines until paid. The case
will be appealed to the supreme court Of
the territory and thence to the supreme
court Of the United States.
The herald., 1898-07-14

the-road men in the Populist state conven-
ton this evening when they nominated
Congressman James g. Mcguire for gov
ernor. The anti-fusionists made a stubborn
fight against Mcguire, and produced the
Congressional Record to prove that he had
made motion in congress to knock out the
income tax clause In the tariff bill when
that question was under consideration.
Maguire's friends admitted that he had
made the motion, but produced records to
show that he had voted for the income tax.
along with Jerry Simpson and other Popu-
lists and Democrats of renown.
Victory for Mcguire
Burdett Cornell of Alameda placed Ma
gure in nomination for governor, and in do
Ing so said that he felt that he was assum-
ing great responsibility in opposing the
Judgment Of many Of the old line men of
the party He felt, however. that duty
called him to take such stand. It was
necessary, he said, in order that the prin-
ciple might be victorious. Cornell said that
the Democrats, Silver Republicans and
Populists could all stand upon the platform
adopted, and when he declared that Ma
guire represented the common people OF
the state he was greeted with thunders of
applause.
M E. Dittmar, editor of the Redding
searchlght, and speaking for the middle
of-the-road faction, nominated T. w. H.
Shanahan Of Shasta. He predicted that the
nomination of Democrat by a Populist
convention would disrupt the party.
Shanahanj addressed the convention. He
intimates that the Populists would be COM
,iro tod
a, Democrat Replying to question, Shan
ahan said he would support Mcguire If Ma
guire endorsed the platform.
The vote stood:
Shanahan observation-disclosures. .1S5
When the result was announced the Ma
guire men jumped up and yelled themselves
hoarse.
The Platform
The platform adopted by the Populist
state convention reaffirms the party's con-
victions in the principles enunciated in the
national platform. An amendment to the
constitution is demanded favoring the
initiative and referendum.
The free and unrestricted coinage Of sill
yer and gold is demanded at the present
legal ratio of 16 toll.
The Republican party is denounced for
it's avowed attempt to fasten upon the
country the single gold standard
The demand Is made for a national
money, safe and sound, without the inter.
vention of banks. A demand is also made
that the volume Of circulating medium b.
| speedily increased. Legislation ID de.
manded to prevent in the future the de.
monetisation Of any kind Of money by pri
| vate contract.
a demand that there shall be no further
issue Of unitsd States MISUNDERSTANDING
bonds. Postal savings haulks are demand
! -. oppogltion = m1de y ~ Sunding hllll
The herald., 1898-07-14
-HNUDWNN {.

Tho marvellous remedio-treatment that ID
used at the Hudson Medical Institute. the
great white building at the corner of Eliza
Market and Stockton streets, San Fran.
cisco. CAL. has saved thousands upon thou
sands from all the horrors that you are af-
dicted with, and your case 10 by no means
too Tar gone. Go there or write and ash
for circulars and testimonials about this
grand remedy. Why, in thirty days you
won't know yourself. and no matter wheth-
Or you have got kidney. liver or bladdeI
trouble: whether you have had q bad case
Of blood poisoning and have face and .
body covered with bad pimples and blotoh.
e. or whether you are run down and unable
to perform the big functions of naturs-it
will be all the same to those wonderful
physicians. You ask what they will do for
you'll They will cure you and make while
man Of you.
The herald., 1898-07-14
More Reinforcements

TAMPA, Fla, July 13.-Port Tampa be-
gins again to assume similar appearance
to the scene presented when Skaters ex-
petition sailed for Cuba. There are now
ten vessels in port, all being loaded with
great rapidly. These vessels are the
Iroquois, Cherokee, Mohawk, Wanderer,
saltwater, Mississippi, Morgan. Gussie.
Miller and Whitney.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the trans
port Meuch sailed for Santiago carrying
three troops Of cavalry. Battery B Of the
heavy artillery, an engineering corps and
a number of Red Cross nurses.
ATLANTA. Ga, July 13.-Orders were
issued today assembling the Fifth infan-
try now on duty at various points through
out the department of the gulf at Tampa,
Fla.
The Fifth, which is General Miles old
command, has been commanded until re-
Gently by Colonel H. c. Cook, now retired.
Who will succeed him is not known.
The herald., 1898-07-14
Docs Not Want the Money

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S-The family
allowance of Jane L. Stanford from the es-
tate of her husband, Leland Stanford, was
reduced today by Judge Hunt from $500 to
$1,000 a month. The reduction was made at
the request Of the widow, who is also exc
cutrix of the estate under the will. She
made no explanation of her request beyond
stating that the smaller amount would be
a fair and sufficient allowance. Soon after
the death of her husband, Mrs. Stanford
was granted $4,000 a month allowance
which as her own request In 1896 was cut
down to $780, 1t IL understood that the dis
tribution of property has rendered her
financially Independent of the late senator
estate,
The herald., 1898-07-14
Populists Nominate Mcguire for
~~
Governor
MIDDLE OF TIE READERS BOLT
THE MINORITY CHAGRINED AT THE TRI-
UMPH OF FUSION
Judge J. Noonan Phillips Fervid Oraory Rouses the Con-
vention to Enthusiasm Barlow Renominated
for Congress

SACRAMENTO, July 1a.-(special to The
Herald.) After royal battle lasting all
day the fusionists succeeded in nominating
James G. Mcguire for governor. The mar
Gin was only twenty-five votes, but 1t was
great victory, won in Populist conven-
ton with strong middle.of-the-road lean
lngs, backed by the Southern Pacific COM
tingent with all the resources of that pow
srful corporation, determined to defeat this
great champion of the peoples rights. no
matter what It cost
The result created great enthusiasm and
It this moment Maguire's name is on every
lip.
The Democratic contingent from the state
central committee are surprised, but they
accept the result, and one and all predict
Naguire's nomination by the Democratic
convention.
Judge Noonan Phillips, the new chairman
Of the Silver Republican state central COM
mittee, vice George Washington Baker, ig-
nominously shunted, addressed the con-
vention this morning by invitation and
made the speech Of the day. His remarks
were received with tumultuous applause
and he was urged again and again to go
en!" "Go ont"
DR.. R. w. Hill, the chairman Of the Dem
ocratic county convention of Los Angeles,
d entitled to the credit of getting him be-
fore the convention.
Tomorrow E. L. Hutchinson of Los Angeles
will be nominated for lieutenant governor
and Judge Van Dyke, also of Los Angeles.
for supreme justice. and H. A. McCraney Of
Sacramento for secretary Of state.
The Silver Republicans are given good
deal of the credit for the successful outcome
Of this great fight.
Middle-of- the-Road Bolt
SACRAMENTO. July "A. a. m.-The mid
dle-of-the-road Populists are In caucus to-
night. The belief that the opposition in
tended to nominate Mcguire for governor
without saying so much as "by your leave"
had created bitter feeling and at the morn
ing caucus It was agreed that in case Ma
guire or any other fusion candidate was
nominated they should withdraw from the
convention and organize another. appoint
committees, nominate iddle-of-the-road
Populists for the several offices and file the
ticket with the secretary of state as the
Peoples party ticket"
At the caucus tonight the question was as
10 whether the middle-of-the-road men
should draw out tomorrow morning and at
Dnce proceed to hold their convention or
whether they. should remain and see the
business to conclusion.
Those who desired an immediate severing
u party ties contend that to stay in meant
10 be bound by the action of the convention.
Gator advocated staying in las If they drew
The herald., 1898-07-14
A Lodge Lawsuit

SAN FRANCISC, July 13-Superior Judge
Hebbard today rendered decision in which
he holds that members of fraternal or
ganizations the not entitled to appeal to the
courts from decisions of their orders to
which they have voluntarily submitted un-
less an affirmative showing Of fraud Is
made. The decision was given in the case
Of Theodore Growney against united A. o.
U. w. Some years ago the lodge made pro-
vision for the creation of an exempt fund
to the benefits Of which all members who
had attained the age Of 60 should be enti-
tied. Growney was a contributor to the
fund until November, 1893, when he attained
the age Of 60 and became, as he thought, en-
titled to be exempted from all assessments.
However, In December, 1894, the lodge re-
pealed the bylaw and ordered the distrl-
button of the exempt fund. Growney ap-
pealed to the grand and supreme lodges Of
the order but in each case the appeal was
dismissed. He then turned to the courts
but Judge Hebbard decided that he was
bound by the decision of his order.
The herald., 1898-07-14

port Of the conference committee be re-
ceived before proceeding to nominate a
candidate for governor. Further time was
asked. To this there was minority report
from the ddle-of-the-roaders. which de-
clared against a conference; called for the
adoption of platform as the first order of
business, after which the convention should
pi oceed to nominate a Governor and the
rest of the ticket.
A motion was made to lay on the table.
As substitute to this, Cornell Of Alameda
moved to adopt that portion Of the majority
report which called for the appointment of
a conference committee. Cornells motion
was adopted by a vote Of 1903 to 40, which
showed the strength of the fusion and anti
fusion factions.
A motion to adopt the report as whole
with the exception Of nomination Of Cover
nor and to refer this back TO the committee
was made. Gator moved a. substitute
that the report Be referred back to the COM
mittee with Instructions TO report back the
ordor q tusipss6 = neininatiug = xull
The herald., 1898-07-14
The Wheat Situation

CHICAGO. July 13.-The Daily Trade
Bulletin, In its semi-annual review Of the
wheat situation today, says:
Estimated supplies of flour and wheat IN
second hands in the United States and Can
ada equal "a, 000, 900 against 1900 900 bushels
one year ago. Supplies Of wheat In farm
ers' hands 5000 900 against 30 1000 900 bushels
last year. Estimated wheat crop $4,000. 900
bushels against 550,000,0 10000 bushels last
year.
Estimated supplies in the United States
for current harvest year 692, 900 bushels.
Stocks in Europe equal 100000 bushels
against $4,000 900 bushels last year. Outlook
for worlds wheat crop favors an increase
of 800 900 900 bushels in excess Of 1897.
The herald., 1898-07-14
The Dreyfus Scandal

PARIS, July 13.-Major Count Esterhazy.
who was charged with being the author OF
the Bordereau in the Dreyfus case and who
was taken into custody yesterday, is
charged with forging telegram sent to
former Colonel Piquart signed "Esper-
anza,' which was frequently mentioned
during the course of the lola trial. Colonel
PicQuart also has been arrested and his
apartments were searched by the police
On July Sd last Count Esterhazy caned
former Colonel Picquart. one of the Drey-
fus witnesses, in a public street.
The herald., 1898-07-14

Gratis. The feeling is 20 intense among
delegates that personal encounters have
been threatened. Caucuses were held this
afternoon by the factions. The iusionists
decided to put up the name OF Congressman
James G. Mcguire for governor and the anti
fusionists decided to present the name Of
T. w. H. Shanahan, state code commits
sioner. Several fusionists said at their
caucus that when the proper time came
Shanahan' II nominated. would resign in
favor Of Governor Budd, candidate for re-
nomination at the hands of the Democrats
There is a possibility that the middle-of-
the-road men will bolt and put up a straight
ticket.
A Stubborn Fight
The herald., 1898-07-14

Now. It has to be one thing or the other
with you. and no one is to be blamed Il
you choose foolishly. Poor mortal that
you are. why do you keep on and on In youv
folly? That lassitude, that shaking-which
sometimes almost amounts to paralysiss
those fears of death; that bashful and
weakened way that you have Of getting
around, and that knowledge that you have
that you get no Joy out Of life that II worth
speaking about-all these things are signs
that you are suffering from that danger
Gus disease, Nervous Prostitution. Get ria
OF It! Yes, get rid Of 1t and start In ct once.
There's life and strength and manhood and
virility and vigor ahead for you r you
want them.
The herald., 1898-07-14
TERMS OF The PAROLE
SPANISH OFFICERS GIVEN FREE
DOM OF THE CrTx
Must Be in Quarters at Sundowu-Ed-
miral Cervera Rapidly Regainins
His Health

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. July 1a-superin.
tendent Copp of the naval academy today
issued a general order governing the OFF,
GERS and marines attached to the naval
academy on the arrival of Admiral Cervera
and the officers and men of his late COM
mand. 1t provides that all Spanish officers
who are given parole will be permitted to
go without the gates and to have the priv
ileges Of the grounds between 8 a. m. and
shutdown. The parole will not permit them
to leave the city limits
Cervera Is Better
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 13-Eleveu
Spanish officers were landed from the St.
Louis today and were assigned to quarters
on eSavey's island near the captive seamen.
Admiral Cervera has quickly felt the benz
eflcial effects of the New England climate,
and he was reported today to be in his usual
excellent health.