davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Corn Belt Crop Report.

\ CHICAGO. May cs.-The Corn Belt, is- 1ued by the Burlington, will print tomor- row exhaustive crop reports received From 90 correspondents throughout Ne bxaska, Iowa. Northern Kansas and Northern Missouri. A brief summary fol- lows: Nebraska-Corn-Fifty reports say Duflook js excellent: 242 good; 2S fair. i've Boors 10 rain needed and two best pros-
 9cfs State ever had. Winter wheat Xhlrty reports good, 175 better than last year. 120 about the same, Is worse. Spring Nheat-13S reports good, SS fair, Il poor, i've rain needed. two bugs beginning to damage 1t and two stand is thin. Oats .-18 reports good. eight excellent, 56 fair. 8 poor and eight need rain.
 IoWa-Corn--Seventy-f reports say outlook good, five excellent, IS fair. Win Fer wheat--i7 reports good fair, poor. 1 reports Hessian fly. Spring wheat-S6 reports good F fair, 2 about same as In 1900 and poor. Oats-A reports good, 1s <nir, 3 excellent, poor.
 { Northern Missouri-Corn-Seven excel Itent, 8 good 19 fair ard poor. Winter wheat--H reports better than 19o0, b good. fair. Spring wheat-Reportssg good. oats 70 reports good, Il fair, Is poor
 { Northern Kansas-Corn-Thirtee re- ports good. 6 excellent Winter wheat-15 reports better than l90o. excellent, fair. Spring wheat-5 reports good, ; fair, excellent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
New York pry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 29.--Continued bad weather has again affected the spot mar ket store trade proving slow through out Mail orders of an ordinary charac- ter Tone of market dull. but no quot able change in quotations in either cot ton or woolen goods. Print cloths inac- tive and unchanged Wide goods easy. Prints slow of sale. Mems wear .woolens ' lseN change Dress goods inactive and irreg- nlar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. May 29.-Flour-Steady. Lard-Quiet at $S.10. Bulk meats-Slow at $s121z. Bacon-Steady at $e.12k. Whiskey-Steady at $1.G. Sugar-Firm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Woodware.

Halt Bushels-Iron-bound per doz.. g. 50. Peck Measures-Iron-bound, per doz.. s225a
 Buckets-Two hoops. $2.5O three hoops. $275; brass, red cedar. $6. We'll Bucket'-$3.Jo.
 Tubs-Panted in nests, $3.25. Washboards-$1. 75dl2.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
EASILY ANSWERED.

Tommy. how many wars has the United States been engaged in?' Five sir"
 "Enumerate them.'
 "One. two, three, four five"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Local Cotton Market.
New York srot Cotton.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Cotton-Quiet; middling. SA: net receipts. 5o4; gross, B. O03; sales, 30; stock, i29, ,456; exports to the continent, 1,2S7.
 Total today-Net receipts, 10. 131; exports to the continent, 2,670; stock, 472,54l
 Consofidated-Net receipts, 3S,24; ex- ports to Great Britain, 16,938 to France, fl; to the continent, 10.112.
 Total since Sept. Met receipts, 7,011,- 194; exports to Great Britain, 2,S00,S79; to France. 696, 539; to the continent, 2,3O5,329.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH. May 2s-Turpentine-Firm sat 8: receipts, 1,65S; sales, 1,2S0; exports, lil.
 S Rosn-Firm and unchanged; receipts, 4.6s5; sales. 2,276; exports. 2,306.
 fsfIARLESTON, May s9-Turpentine- Firm at 3ijk. -.,-
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged.
 WILMINGTON, May 29.-Turpentine- Quiet at 315k@32; receipts. 47. .s v Rosin--Nothing esdoifg; receipts. 26i.
 Crude turpentine-Steady at $l.i0 and rTar-ouiet at SIPS: receipts, %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
New orleans sugar and Molasses

NEW ORLEANS. May 2s-sugar- Quiet; open kettle, 33-1663 13 -16; open kettle centrifugal, 3b@4M; centrifugal yellows, 4A@4 11-16; seconds, 2%d4.
 Molasses-Quiet; centrifugal. 7@15
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Hardware.

Nalls-Cut, S2.sO; wire. SASS. Axes-s5. 5ed6.50. Barbed WlTe-3Ec. Cotton Cards-$450. Hollow Ware-Country. Sc. Chain Traces-$3q5 per doz. Bellows-$i. .50G10.
 Arrow Ties-45 lbs, $145.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Treasury Statement.
London Financial CabIegram.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Today's state ment of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $161, ,537, ,690; gold. $92 2923, ,024.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30

Two-hand Euchre-He and she-She Do you take my heart? He-Certain- ly! She--Then my entire hand goes with it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
''Sfrongest m the Worid"
 H Al. Participating Partner

Now and then one reads of the man, who, starting as office boy, rises by ex- traordinary ability and op- portunity to a partnership in a great business, but the chances against you or me becoming a Carnegea or even a Charlie SchWab are about 100000 to I. It's only in stories and cheap plays that everybody, except the villain, gets rich and hap py.
 But the Equitable offers a magnificent opportunity to a limited number of young men of character who are willing to work. Under the New Renewal Contract the faithful agent becomes a full participat- ing partner in the Strong est Corporation on earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Hides, Wool, Etc.

1A-USof 'VOOH' 4tN' Hides-Green salted. 5d51ke; dry flint, He: dry salted, Sc. ReeswaX-231ac per pound. Shearing-l0Q20 each. Wool-C,ear, unwashed, 15Gl6c; clear. washed 20d25c; bury SdlOc; bury, washed, 1Sd20c. Jute Eagsins-2 lbs. S5s:; 1S4 lbs, ss QSs4c.
 Drugs. Camphor-G2iz@671s per pound. Alum-Si4d4c per pound. 7 Quinine-3Sd50c per ounce,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Quiet
 Wheat-No. Spring, 69d72sl; No. 2 red, 74675.
 No. corn, 42@a2zs; No. 2 yellow, 42@4zs. No. 2 oats, 30d3O1a; No. white, 30A i; No. white. 2SA d29k. Mess pork. per bbl.. s4s5a147O. Short rib sides (loose). s7.S56S.05. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). 6NM. Short clear sides (boxed). sS.121a9S.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
Maw York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Cotton futures were steady today, quotations ranging as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30

< OLDEST! sAFESTi BESTl Wall St.
 noney will earn big monthly returns. The dHyestors' Fund pays semismonthly. The Uldest established ih america. No certifi- cate holder has ever lost a cent. Pay 4ays No trouble No delay. Money re- funded on demand. Write today for par $1culers. free to any address. c. E. Mac key z Co. Hudson. Building, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
LION c. crsERr. GEO. W. CLAY. GIBERT & CLAY,
 COTTON commission Merchants, COTTON EXCHANGE suu4DINo.

{ Nov Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange. Aesociate members Liverpool Cotton ss We solicit and execute orders on all
 Exchanges and Invite correspondence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
New Orleans Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS, May 2s.-Cotton flu
Liverpool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL. May 29-Cotton futures opened quiet and closed firm.
The evening times., 1901-04-12
THE GRAND LODGE ADJoURNs.
MnryInnd knights of Pythias Con
cIuhe Their AnnuaI Session.

BALTIMORE, April 12-The Grand
Lodge. Knights of Pythias, concluded its
annual session yesterday afternoon. The
proposition to contribute 10 the eudow-
ment Of the Pythian Sanitarium at Hot
Springs. Ark. was amended and referred
To the subordinate lodges the general
proposition being carried by more than
tWo-thirds of the Grand Lodge on a rep
resentatiye vote, on condition trat it be
approved by the subordinate lodges.
The newly elected officers of the Grand
Lodge we're installed by Post Grand Chan
ceilor John A. Schwartz, acting as su-
preme chancellor, as follows:
George w Ward, grand chancellor. 0.
Parker Baker grand vice chancellor;
William +. BrOening. grand prel4te. Iew-
Is ReItZ- grand master of t-Nchequer-
James NhitehOuse. grand keeper of rec
ords and seal; SamTel II. TattersaIl,
grand master-at-arnls. A. ". Robinson.
grand inner guard; Frederick w. Rein
hcimer, grand outer guard.
The grand PrelBte. Mr. Booming. was
elected by past chaucs.tors IN their re-
specti"e lodges last Dec -mber 10y vote
Of 5Si out OF $40, the fTsU time in the his
tory Of The order in the State. Previously
the election had been thrown into the
Grand Lodge because Of close contests.
The evening times., 1901-04-12
UNITY CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.
An Interesting Programme of MUsi-
cnI and Literary Numbers.

An attractive programme OF musical
and literary selections brought a number
of members and friends of the Unity
Club QS7D 70 the parIors Of the Colonial
Hotel Fifteenth and Il Streets north
west, last night.
The Programme, every number of
which was well presented. consisted of
the following. '.Adagfo religioso ct ale
gretto'' (IendeIssohn-Rarth trio
for piano. violin, and cello, by Misses
Florence Stevens, Martin, and Wieser;
recitations, True to Brother Spear and
The Ghosts" by Miss L. Mae KOogle, Of
FfudIay. Ohio: "Quartette VIII" CHaydn).
by Misses Stevens, BastianelH. Mont
gomery, and Wieser: lecture, The Diary
of Felix, the Cat" by Henry Holden.
DO They Miss Me at Home" solo. by
Miss Ettie Austin. .POlOnaiSe' Chopin,
piano solo. by Miss Iva J. Martin; recita-
ton -'Tradin' joe. by Judge Jere F
Pittman; violin solo. Air Earie' (LenD.
by Miss Marie RastianelH-
The officers Of the society are: William
A Jack. NJ D. President s. H. Agnew
Vice President. Fillmore Harrison. Treas
eTer: H =. Holden. Recording Secretary.
Henry W Selah. Corresponding Secre-
tary. The annual meeting and election
of officers OF the club Will be held April Il
The total number OF copies OF newspapers
throughout the world III year Is estimated 1t
l. 900 Uts} 90
The evening times., 1901-04-12
PLANS Foa THE CELEBRATION.
Programme Arranged by the Lincoln
characterization Ipncue Last NirhI

Emancipation League Last Night.
\ meeting of those in charge of the
Emancipation Day celebration under the
auspices OF the Lincoln Emancipation
League was held at 40S South Capitol
Street last night. Grand Marshal Thomas
Iiobb announced his staff as follows:
Chief of staff. Lieutenant Winston B.
Hill; right aide Paul Cant: left aide.
Francis s Golden; assistant aides. Daniel
Cant. Charles H Strother, Emanuel
Simms, P. L. Stubbs. Glen Smith. ". H
Brown, Henry Mathews, p. W. Ross. and
r w Gillian Charles H Strother vas
made secretary Of the grand narshaTs
staff
The line Of march viii be as follows:
Prom the rendezvous at South Capitol
and D Streets, along D TO Third Street
southwest. to Pennsylvania Avenue north
west to the White House, thence on
Pennsylvania Avenue to New York Ave
nue., to Nassac chusettS TO Lincoln Park.
thence on North Carolina Avenue to D
Street southeast. to Second Street south
west, to the grandStand at Second and G
Streets, where the ceremonies viii IL z in
at 3:45 o'clock p. m
X was decided TO invite the Richmond
House QuaTtette 10 render national asrs
at Lincoln Park and TO lead the great
chorus.
The Rev DR. Dent pastor of Mount Mo-
riah Baptist Church, Was selected as chap
lain of the day
The evening times., 1901-04-12

many of whom are home for the Easter
vacations Among the guests were Miss
Pausy BIOomer, Miss CwendOleu FfOGlke,
Miss Katharine EIkinS Miss SIatiIde
Townsend. Miss Carolyn POstlethwaite,
Miss Caroline Huff. Miss Cobb, Miss Mar
tine Jones. the Misses Finley. the Misses
Sutherland. Miss Elsie Seymour. Miss
Maud Vincent, Miss Annie AfcCauley. Miss
Marion Stevens. Miss Helen Cook. the
Misses Shepherd. Miss Jean Crosby. Miss
Pulitzer Miss De KoYen, Miss Mary
Stone. Miss Annette Townsend. Miss
West, and Messrs. Beale, Bloomer. Phil
HichboFn. Q. Cobb. Sherman Mills. Julian
and Billy Wright, d. Kerr, Billy Reyburn
II. owen. Lawrence Hopkins, Phelps
Brown, Jack Palmer. Hamilton Albert,
Frank Poe Ray Howe Charlie Fowler.
Conrad Reid. George Deering. Raymond
Nelson. and the Messrs- Townsend.
The evening times., 1901-04-12
a NOVELIST HIS SUBJECT.
Prof Wilbur Lectures On the Works
Of Robert Louis StrEcnsnn

Prof Edward e. Wilbur addressed a
large audience on The Wandering Spirit
in the Books Of Robert Louis Stevenson, -
Al the College Hall Of Columbian Cniver-
sity. last night. Prof Wilbur gave an
analytical view Of the works of the dead
novelist and said that the influence and
spirit Of Stevenson's parents and home
surroundings could be traced through all
his writings. His works, Prof Wilbur
said. breathed Of the sea air. and his
knowledge OF the human heart was keen
and correct.
The speaker said that when Stevenson
was young. in his works, he always en-
deavOTed TO be the advocate of youth and
tfsat mis- works breathed the uncouuuera-
be spirit Of youth.
Prof. Wilbur dwelt at length on the
story Of DIR. Jekyl and Mr. HYDE de-
pictiHS their characteristics IN vivid oh
serv3tions- The lecture was the last Of
q series OF six, the first Of which was held
March :.
The evening times., 1901-04-12
THE NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
Impressive Services at All souls
Unitarian Church Inst Night.

The Rev Ulysses Grant 3. Pierce. the
new pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
Church. Fourteenth and L Streets. was
formally installed, last. Before the in
staIIation services began the choir sang
a number Of selections. The Rev. Alex
ander Kent made the Invocation: the Rev
u N. Morehouse read the scripture les
son and a short sermon was preached by
the Rev Samuel a Eliot President Of The
merican Unitarian Association
The Rev Mr. Morehouse Offered prayer.
and the charge 20 the new pastor Has de-
Hvered by The Rev John p FORBES. as
sisted by the Rey- Rush r. Shippen. fer
merry pastor OF the church. who -xteud-
I'd to the new minister the right hand Of
fellowship The Rev. Frederick A Hfnci-
le- made short address
The installation prayer was offered by
the Rev William 3 Geoghegan, and the
Rev Air- Pierce pronounced the benediC-
ton
The evening times., 1901-04-12
An Export Record broker.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April 12-The
exports Of -four from Newport News for
the week ending yesterday were the heav-
lest in the history Of the port. Including
the cargo Of the Kanawha. which saned
Yesterday. the total -four shipments s-nce
april . amounted To 2(5. .73O sacks. equrva-
lent to between $4,000 and 1750g0 barrels
The evening times., 1901-04-12
A Barge Londed With Cars Sinks.

NORFOLK. Va. Aprp PA New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad car
float sank at the c0mpaHy's wharf in this
city yesterday morning. There were
eightee cars loaded with general ,ner-
chandise. including sugar and flour. on
the barge when it went down. The float
was being towed here from Port NorfOlk
when II began to tiil. ard. II was with dim
Guilty That the barge was kept from sink
ing III the channel
The evening times., 1901-04-12
Negligee Shirts.

Unstarched Striped Madras
Shirts, with collar attached; also
same quality material made to be
worn with white collar; pearl but
tons in front; tie tape front and
back; protected buttOnhole at
back.
The evening times., 1901-04-12
MaCkintOSheS.

Made of tan covert cloth wit
plaid back and velvet cola
double breasted,
The evening times., 1901-04-12
$500 Each.

As good as We have sold many
Of at $500.
The evening times., 1901-04-12
Suspenders.

An exceptional value in non
elastic Manila Web Suspenders,
with glove-fastener "castoff'' and
leather ends.
The evening times., 1901-04-12
Underwear.
Soc Each.

French Balbriggan Underwear,
shirts made full length; drawers
with double gussets; pearl but
tons,
SOC per Garment.
The evening times., 1901-04-12
25c per Pair.

Stylish new effects in Elastic
Web Suspenders,
SOC per Pair.
The evening times., 1901-04-12

Mrs. T n Wood gave dance At Rau-
scher's last night for her daughter, Miss
Katharine Wood, and her young friends.
The evening times., 1901-04-12
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mrs Fairbanks entertained at luncheon
TODAY in compliment TO Mrs. l. c Black,
of Cincinnati. Invited to meet Ger were
Mrs. Foraker. Mrs EIkins. Mrs Curtis,
Mrs. Raymond Patterson, Mrs. J. w.
Foster, Mrs. Dawes. Mrs. Fleming, and
Mrs. Wilkins
The Spanish Minister and Duchess d'Ar-
COS gave a dinner last evening when their
guests were General and Mrs Miles. the
Minister from Portugal and VisCountess
Santo-Thyrso, Mr. and Mrs. CrOpper, Mr..
and Mrs. Letter. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs Mum, Miss Edes, and ex-
Secretary Herbert.
Senator Hanna left for New York yes
terdav afternoon for a short stay. Mrs.
Hanna entertained the new Attorney Gen
eral, AIr. Knox, at dinner last night.
1saron Geyers. the Netherlands Minister,
ON his return from New York yesterday.
brought with him AIr J. II. Won Royen, of
Berlin, the new Secretary OF the Legation
Senator DepeH. accompanied by his niece.
Miss Paulding. left the Capital yesterday
for New York. where they will remain
until July, when they viii sail FOR their
usual summer trip abroad
Miss Hildergarde Mcheflha Is the guest
Of Miss Ethel Lewis. of Philadelphia Last
evening Colonel and Mrs James Forney
gave q theatre party and q supper at
The Bellevue in honor of Miss McKenna.
among The other guests were Miss Ethel
Lewis MI Arthur Wheeler, and Mr j.
Mcintyre JayCuX.
a despatch from Rio Janeiro says Alr.
J. + de Assis- Brasil. the Brazilian Minis
ter at Washington, has requested leave Of
absence. This has been accorded on con-
dition that he shall not leave The United
States before the arrival of the BRAZILIAN
cruiser Benjamin Constant
Mrs. T n W God gave a dance At Rau-
scher's last night for her daughter, Miss
Katharine Wood. and her Young friends.
The evening times., 1901-04-12
Night Shirts.

Neatly trimmed, thin Cambria
Night Shirts, without collars; also
White Muslin Night Shirts. with
collar, plain or with neat coIored
trimmings,
SOC Each.
The evening times., 1901-04-12
S3.75 Each.

New lines of Double breasted
White Vests at various prices.
The evening times., 1901-04-12

Senator Hanna left for New York yes
terday afternoon for a short stay. Mrs.
Hanna entertained the new Attorney Gen
eral, AIr. Knox, at dinner last night.
The evening times., 1901-04-12

Baron Gevers. the Netherlands Minister,
on his return from New York yesterday.
brought with him MI J. H Won Royen, OF
Berlin. the new Secretary of the Legation.
The evening times., 1901-04-12
Gloves.
Fancy Vests.

\ decided novelty in dark tan
Wool Crash Vests, at
The evening times., 1901-04-12

He Thus RecOrds the Thrilling story
of His Life and Hopes to Perpetu-
ate 1.-THE Strange Case of w II.
n,ptOn-Tongue to Be Removed.
The evening times., 1901-04-12
SOC Each.

OON LLNAGs
First Floor.
The evening times., 1901-04-12

Senator Depeyg. accompanied by his niece.
Miss PauIding left the Capital yesterday
for New York. where they will remain
until July. when they will sail for their
ll>51laI summer trip abroad
The evening times., 1901-04-12

The total number of copies OF newspapers
Throughout the world III year Is estimated 1t
u 40 t+st OFt
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-02
WE WERE NOT GRATING.

The county board refused TO
allow the PIONEER payment for
publishing the heading, sum mons
and certificate following the de-
linquent tax list Then up arose
the News, thirsting for blood like
the hungry wolf which it is, and
howled that we we're trying to do
the county. The commissioners
chopped our bill, because they
were legally advised go to DO.
We maintained that our bill was
legal and right, and our position
has been approved by the high
est authority inthe state. AS an
antidote for the chronic stomach
ache Of the News, we submit the
following letter:
BUREAU or PUBLIC PRINTING.
ST. Paul, Mimi, 4-30, 1901
Kaiser 81 Greeley,
Dear Sirs. The Attorney General
has ruled that publishers are entitled
to charge legal folio rates for the
headings and summons preceding tax
notice and the certificate following
said list. Very Truly Yours.
57, C,. q. WHITNEY, N
State Printer.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-02
Pioneer Citizen Cone.

Abel Rogers, one OF the first citizens
OF Bemidji and highly respected one,
died Tuesday night Of this week at his
home here Of a hemorrhage. The end
came suddenly, as up to few days
previous he had enjoyed his usual
health.
The funeral services will be held
today at 10 o'clock at the Baptist
church. The local G. A. r. post will
have charge.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Niagara
county west, Canada, in the year 1880,
where he lived until 1854. That year
on March IL he married Elizabeth
A. Allen and they moved to Wisconsin.
When our country needed patriotic
help Mr.. Rogers was among the first
to respond, and all through life he
has been known for his great love Of
country, Ia 1868 he enlisted in the
Seventh Wisconsin cay airy.
II the spring Of 1880 he and his
family moved to Dakota where they
remained until 1897. That year they
came here in the spring.
The deceased leaves a wife and four
children, all living il Benlidii: Mrs.
Harvey Mrs. N. Holroyd, Miss Cora
Rogers and @. w. Rogers.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-02

mate our deepest sympathy with
them In their bereavement, assur-
ing them that this sorrow is not
theirs alone, but ours; be it fur
ther
Resolved, That copies of these
resolutions be inserted IN the
SIRIUS and other local papers,
and that copy be sent to the
parents of this friend of ours who
now has passed from this life
to the life which is beyond.
CHARLES JONES,
LEE HEBRON,
NELLIE SHAW,
LEN "a LEEK,
ALMA GARyIN,
Committee.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-02
THE DICTATOR OF NOME

There is a little man up at Nome
whose word is law His legal
standing is not as high as an or
binary constable, but BY common
consent he rules the camp. East
eners first heard of him whenshe
made his great dash over the
frozen SHOWS to the relief Of the
winter whalers of Point Barrow.
Even Artic explorers maryeled at
this accomplishment, but those
who know the nerve Of the man
simply said, ssThat's like Jarvis
If you would have such nerves
and such endurance, drink Gold
en- Grain Belt" beer, for it is
brewed from the purest barley
malt and hops. tt will keep your
body warm and strong and your
nerves quiet. Have case in your
home. Order of your nearest
dealer Or be supplied by FRED 5.
HAzEN, Bemidii, Mimi.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-02
School Notes.

The attendance at school has been
very small since the commenc cement of
the fine weather we are enjoying now.
Helen Grant has discontinued school
for the rest Of this term, and is taking
a trip to the Pacific coast. She
left Sunday noon with her mother,
going by way of Minneapolis. We
wish her a pleasant trip for er.sake
and aspeedy return for ours.
Lonnging about under the shady
trees is about all the pupils feel like
doing during intermission periods
even in this weather. Don't know,
what they will dowhen it gets hot.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-02
LEON LOCALS.

new postoffice has been located in
section %. in Nerhus City, with Henry
Qlberg as postmaster. It will be
called olberg.
Mrs. E. S. Skarbo has been en-
gagged to teach the school in District
No. 20.
Miss Tougbol is back from Grand
Forks, and she likes it so we'll there
that she wants to sell her store IN
Nerhus City.
p. Fosberg, James Ellois and Mr..
Evans are building barn for a.
Anderson this spring.
Mrs. O. A. Thompson brought some
Efine cake to Miss 0lberg, who IS sick.
The slid price is going down and
the slid is getting bigger; SO it is too
bad that Truls is dead.
There was dance at the old
soldiers place last Saturday night,
and everybody present had good
time.
John Rydeen went to Sibley county
last week for a visit to his parents.
Mrs. o. Berg would like to move to
the town of Sinclaire, as he believes
the climate there is healthier.
The little girl in the store may make
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-05-02
Resolutions.

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father
in His love and wisdom has
deemed it best to take her to
eternal home our friend and
school mate, Edythe Schroeder:
be it hereby
Resolved, That we, her school
mates, looking back upon the days
when she was among us, do
henceforth strive to emulate
more fully the noble qualities in
her character;
Resolved, That we hereby ex-
press to the parents. brothers
sad sisters of our former school