davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-07
The Cole Case.

Judge Pollock Of the district
court has taken, the matter Of
the custody of the Cole children
under advisement and his de-
cision is expected in a few days
Taylor Crum appearing for the.
petitioner, Mrs. Ida Cole of Coop
erstown, represented to the
court that two children of the
petitioner were in, the custody
of one B. III. Brastad and an
institution known as the Chill
[dren's Home Society of North
Dakota. Also that they we're
held in custody against their will
aud by virtue of certain acts OF
a county court OF which one
Carleton was Judge at Coopers-
town it was claimed that the pro-
cees1ings in the action were IL
legal and the section under which
they were committed to the
custody of the home was uncon-
stitutional. 1t was represented
that the consent of a child over
ten years years of age was neces-
sary to insure its custody and
that this had not been secured.
R. M. Pollock appeared on be-
half Of the. Home and cited cases
to show that the law was consti-
tutional and that the state had
/ a higher right in the ruling of
| conditions and inf nences for tine
young that the parents and that
the proceedings of the court
(which ordered their commit
Led were valid. At the con-
Eclusion of the arguments the
court took the matter under adj
Observation-Disclosures.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-07
Notice d Sas d Stool = !; I.
oa h|sAhda: llllS

(
The following described school and institu-
ton lands situated In Griggs county and state
Of North Dakota. will be offered for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder at the
courthouse In the city Of C0opeFstown, coun-
ty OF Griggs. state Of North Dakota between
the hours Ut 10 O'Clock o. m. and O'Clock p.
m. on
FRIDAY THE sTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
A. d. 1901.
said sale tocommence ut 10 a. m. and to con-
tinue from day to day until all lands herein
described have been sold or offered for sale.
All lands will be offered In tracts as hefetn-
after designated and upon the following con-
ditions:
No tract will be- sold for less than it's up
praised value and in no case for a less sum
than ten dollars per acre. The terms Of the
sale are One-fifth of the appraised price to
be paid at the time Of sale; one-ffth In five
years; one-dfth in ten years; one-ftth II nj
teen years and one-flfth In twenty year1Afth
interest at the rate Of six per cent per annum
payable annually in advance.
Upon approval Of sale by Board Of Uni.
vepsity Of School Lands the purchaser shall
pay interest from the date OF sale to January
i. 1902 on the deferred payments at the rate
of six per cent per annum.
The Board OF University and School Lands
reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-07

y e ". j. = - = .
CONTEST NOIICE.-Department of the
D.. Oct. T. lWl.-A sufficient contest afadavit
having been filed in this office by Ole s.. Gun
dersOn contestant. against homestead entry.
No. .3229 made December I'd. 1898. for south
west quarter of Section Y. TOWNSHIPS 147.
Rangesl. by Victor + !; Fsrdinand d. Person E, con
ly abandoned said tract: that he has changed.
his residence therefrom for more than six
months since making said entry; and the alb
sence OF said Victor Ferdinand Person is
not due to employment in U. s. army or navy
in time Of war; and that he has never
shanty or building that has been on said land
since said entry has cracks and knot holes on
all sides OF same: that said
Person ' has !. nj n, not stayed a 10. !, or Of
past. and has never established residence
thereon; thai the only Improvement. other
than said shanty. on said land lisa well and
| 10 acres OF breaking. which Person hired done
and has never used.
Said parties are hereby notified to .p-
said allegation. at 10 o'clock a. M. on Novem-
her 18th. 1901. before Oscar d. Purinton. clerk
of district court of GriggS county. n. D.. ut
his office in Cooperstown. in said county. (and
| that final hearing will be held ut 10O'ciock q.
M. on November 81. 1901. before the register
/ and receiver at the United States land Office
/ in Fargo. N. ID.
The said contestant having. In 4 proper ut
fidayit. fled oct 1901. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence, personal SER
4 vice of this notice cannot be uade it Is here.
by ordered and directed that such notice bt
II Courier at CooperstOwn. n. d.
i CHAS:: N. VALENTINE. Register.
4 A. M. Baldwin. Attorney for Contestant.
i Oct. 10.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-07

NOTICE OF FINAL PRooF-Land once
at Fargo, n. d.. Sept u. 190i-Notice is here
BY given that the following named settler has
fled notice of his intention to make final
Ave years proof in support Of his claim.
b. Purinton. Clerk OF the district court at
his ONCE in CO0perstown, Griggs Co., N. d.,
on November 8th 1901. viz: i - 2
THOMAS SPORELAND. -
II. E. No. 2l7s0. for the 81 Of seA Of Sec. % in
Twp. l45 n, of Rg. s. ". I
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and culttvA-
stion OF. said land, vix:l Waldo mar Kllb-
ben. Sven Loge, Tobias Thine, Nils Herig-
stad, all Of Gallatin e. o., Grige6 Co, q: y:
John o. Ole. Agent Re9istsr.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-07

Notice Of Final Proof. Land Office at Far
go. n. D. Oct, q. 1901. Notice is hereby given
that the following named settler has fled no.
tice of his intention to- make final
proof In support of his claim and that
said proof WILL be made before Oscar ID. Purin-
ton. clerk district court at CO0perstOwn. n
D., on December q 1901. Wis 5s
.JENS JENSEN.
II. E. No. 2a052 for the neh Of Sec. IA in Twp
IA n of Rg. 50 W.
I: He names the following witnesses to prove
of said land: viz: .Jorgen Rasmussen, o
Hanaaford. N. D.; Alex Park, Thomas .JOrg
enson. Edward Gammelgard. of Hope. n. ID.
sSs CHAS. N. VALENTINE. Register.
10 81 a.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-07
Citation Hearing Pc titionfor Ap.
p0intment of Administrator.

STATE OF NORTH !: l, DAKOTA. 81
In County cour Be' Hon. With. carle-
ton, Judge.
In the matter OF the estate Of Par Gustaf
Forsberg. deceased.
Anna FOrsberg. Petitioner.
vs.. ~ .@
Alma j. FOrSberg.
Henry f. Forsberg,
Asia Forsberg. Respondents
Citation Hearing Petition for Appointment
OF Administrator.
state Of North Dakota to the above named
respondents. and all persons interested in
the estate of Par Gustaf FOrsberg, de-
You, and eaclntof you,l are hereby notified
that Anna FOrsberg the petitioner herein. has
died In this court petition praying that letters
| of administration upon the estate Of Par
Gustaf EOrsberg late OF the town of Green
field. In the county Griggs and state Of North
Dakota. deceased. be granted to A. NJ. Sim
clair. and that the said petition will be
heard and duly considered by this court on
Monday. the. I'd dry II December A.. d, 1901.
Mt 10 O'clock In the forenoon Of that day, at
the court rooms Of this court. in the comfy
lcoprt house in the village OF Cooperstown.
lceunty.Of Griggs endfstate of North Dakota.
and you: and each OF you, are. hereby cited to
and place, and answer said Detitt0n, and show
cause, IL any there by be. why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
BY the court:
WILL ii. CARLETON,
Judge Of the County Court.
. Dated the l4th day OF Oct. A. D. 1901.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-11-07

y; Il,
Notice of Final Proof. Once 81 Far
that the following ne1ned settler hast ied mo-
Etice Of her intentiG1 to kes final commn7
station psOofin supi6ft okher claim. and that
Purinton. clerk OF. The district court II Coop-
srstown, GFikgs CO. Nd. onsNov 9Th. 1901.
w. ANN1EJ. PAULsoN.
formally Annie j. Fluke. H. f. j Mo-. $780, for
the seq of Sec. ~ in Twp 145 Of Range GOV
She names the following Witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
ton of said land viz: W. s. Hyde. Edward
Guest. of Hannaford. N. D.; J.sW. Teiro. Mrs.
j. Patrick, OF Cooperstown. N. b! ss. &
CHAS.N VALENTINE. Register
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15
LEWIS ELECTED REPRESENTATIVE
BY SURPRISING MlIlEITY
Chosen as Successor 70 EwaIiko-
Election Passed on ouietly-con-
graduates BY HiEo Supporters

HILo, Hawaii. Dsc- IS--T6s spe-
cial election last Monday 10 choose q
member Of the Territorial House OF
Representatives TO succeed Egsliko,
deceased. passed OF quietly. James
Lewis WIS elected BY 8 safe plural
ify over David Ewaliko. son OF the
former representative. In Hilo. the
vote ran up surprisingly high. showing
an interest that was not noticeable be
fore the dav OF election The vote
pOlled in Hilo vas nearly two-thirds
OF the vote at the regular election
held in 1900. Earlv in the day there
was fear expressed that many OF the
whites would STAY away from the polls
because they objected 10 the manner
in which the primary, nominating
James Lewis was called and conduct
ed. This. however, proved a false
alarm The white vote came to the
rescue of Lewis in a commendable
manner and wiped CIT the pluralities
of Ewaliko and Kauwila in outside dis
tricts. The tabulsted returns Of the
are as follows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15
HONOLULU ATHLETICS
WIN FIRM ElGEFELR
LOTS or eUTTINe. STRUGGLING
ENTHUSIASM AND SIG
EXCITEMENT.
Four Goals To Noshins-some Players
Couldn't Keep Their Hands OF
the Ball and Fouls Were About
Evenly Divided.

The second match in the series y
| Association League football game.
vas played on the Makiki ground.
yesterday afternoon. beginning al
1870 O'Clock The following was IN.
line up:
Honolulus-Goal. Gleason; backs
SoDer. Harvey; balfbacks. Parish
! Irish. Anderson; forwards. MeWhir.
ter, Kay, Goudie (captain).
Hackfeld and Davies-Goal. Sin
clair; backs, Ross and Duisenberg;
half-backs. Robertson. CatteraIl.
Brett; forwards. B. Clarke. Beard
more. Churton, Morse (captain) and
Guild.
The clubs were scheduled to begin
at 4:15 but II was 400 when the men
started into work.
R. W. Anderson was the referee
and Monroe and Cation held down the
side lines.
The Honolulu Athletic Club won
the kick of and the fun commenced
in earnest. After few minutes hard
playing Duisenberg of the Hackfeld
aud Davies accidentlly hit the bail
with his hand. a foul was claimed
and allowed; again the game started
and in about ten minutes. after the
most heroic struggles. the first goal
for the Honolulu Athletic Club was
kicked by the ever alert Parish. amid
great applause By the spectators.
Robertson of the Hackfeld and
Davies was next convicted OF foul,
and in a few minutes another charge
of like nature MAS sustained against
him because he allow, his heels TO
rise from the ground n throwing the
ball into the fi2ld-
The Honolulu Athletic Club next
tFansgressed the rules by an uninten-
tional trip upon the part of Harvey.
wheTeupon his man made sereral
semi-circles in midair The game
waxed warm for the next few min
utes and again the audience cheered
wildly as Gowdie of the Honolulu
Athletic Club kicked another goal for
his team.
It was a beautiful play and well
deserving of the praise it ELECTED.
Next Mr.. Parish went up against
foul. which made honors even be-
tween the clubs. The teams were
rolling and scrsmbling over the
ground in frantic efforts to make a
goal. when the whistle blew long and
ioud. announcing that the first half
hour had expired, and the men changed
goals and proceeded TO rest few
minutes.
Again the contestants fought bit
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15

terry for an advantage The ball
would be first in front os one goal
and then the other. when lucky kick
or terrific butt would send il high
u the ar or bounding across The field
At last II vas Scientifically maneVvTet
in front Of the stronghold Of the
Eackfeld-Dsyies. sad the speedy NJ
Whittier. OF the Honolulu Athletic
Club, cane up with a mighty rGsa.
ard sent the ball whiriing Ike . bal
iet from the mouth OF a riaed cannon.
straight through the lines OF their op-
pOnslts. This made three straight
tTiunphs for the H A c.
Almost fifteen minutes OF the last
half hour had been consumed AMI
matters began TO look blue for the
Hackfeld-Dayies AMI they started out
10 make q winning. but the II A C.
were not 70 n,- os5sl,t mapping. and
the way they str .=gled. kicked and
rolled broughr thrills - happiness TO
the hearts OF the football enthusiasts
assembled IL seemed ordained that
that Parish and Morse of the opposing
teams should butt heads with more
uufailing regularity than all the rest
put together. Then a sore feeling in
both heads and hearts arose, and az
ter a particularly painful collision.
they stopped and demonstrated with
each other slightly. but the game
throughout was noticably marked By
the good natured and gentlemanly
conduct Of all the players
Occasionally when a man did few
in the air and then slid sew
eral yards. to the obvious detriment
Of his costume, he arose and chased
the ball with renewed yigor.
Now Soper of the H. A. C. was
credited with foul. but little time /
was lost end the battle seemed IN /
certain. until at last the pigskin was
being hied speedily toward the home 1
Of the Hackfeld-Davies: sudden
kick and il bounded into the hands of
he stalwart Robertson. who. in his
excitement, ran a few steps before
kicking it of. This was claimed q
'oul of the foulest nature. and the
penalty was the placing OF the bali
directly in front of the goal. where It
was beautifully kicked through by
Anderson. making the fourth winning
If the Honolulu Athletic Club. This I
ended the game. with the score stand
ng to 0 in favor OF the latter
Tub
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15
Perfect
PaiinterS

Who have been in the business
for years and are the very best
that money can hire, are now
at your service.
Hacks, Surveys, Wagons re-
juvensted, painted anew, re-
fitted throughout. We can do
anything at all, and as Car
rage builders are we'll known
throughout the Islands.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15
CHANGES AT wAIKIKI INN.
Henry AImy withdraws and E. c
MacfarIane Takes Charge.

E. c. Marfarlane has taken charge
of the Waikiki Inn, ana the usual
Sunday dinner win be served TODAY.
1t was reported in town yesterday
that the famous inn had closed. In
quiries ELECTED the information that
Henry Amy has decide to withdraw
through lack of business and that E.
c. Macfarlane is his successor.
Henry Amy has spent considerable
money inNimproving the place. but has
been crippled in his efforts by mort
gage, whichh as been overshadowing
the inn since before the time he as
Sumed control
The hotel business generally has
been slack of late. and this has no
doubt contributed to the difficulties
that have undermined the retiring
management.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15
Total .315 25S 90 7s "A

Plurality OF Lewis over Ewaliko. g.
James Lewis has received the hearty
congratulations from both foreigner
and Hawaiian alike. He is consider
ed one of the best posted men in Hilo.
en- the district and it is generally felt
that the interests of this district will
be faithfully and assiduously looked
after, providing Governor Dole sees
fit TO call an extra session.
The electio2 of Lewis has gone far
in the process of cementing the polit-
ical relations between the progress i've
elements of both the foreign and Ha-
waiian people. This can be attribut-
ed to the broad minded leaders among
the Hawaiian and liberal spirited por-
ton OF the whites.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15

The second match in the series II
Association League football games
was played on the Makih grounds
yesterday afternoon. beginning at
4-30 O'Clock The following was the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15

Geo. Tau, arrested for a violation of
the hitching ordinance, was released
upon solemn promise to go and sin no
more.
linda, charged with being a common
nuisance. was subjected to the regular
donation of 81 and costs.
Antoine ROdFigues pleaded guilty. TO
the charge of truancy. He caught a
reprimand and was sentenced TO the
Reform school for three months.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15
BISHOP & CO.,
SAVINGS BANK

Once at banking building on Mer-
chant street.
Saving Deposits will be received
and interest allowed by this Bank at
AZ per cent. per annum.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg
lations may be- obtained on applica-
ton.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15
BISHOP & co.

6 Business men viii tell you =
90 that an ad In The Republic .
g an brings good results be- =
q cause the people rad Il .
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY &C
COUNTED FOR.
BISHOP & co.
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK
INC AND EXCHANG
BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travellers Letters OF
Credit issued. available in ali the
Principal Cities OF the World
INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits:
SEVEN DAYS notice, 2 per cent
This form viii not bear interest IN
less Il remains undisturbed for one
monthly
THREE MONTHS. 2 per cert per
annum.
SIX MONTHS. 81 per cent per an
mum.
TWELVE MONTHS. 4 per cent. per
annum.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

always, '1et them sleep and I will watch the camp tonight" And all night long he rode around that lonely camp, the one lone sentinel for that brave but weary and silent body of heroes And when morning broke the soldiers awoke fresh and ready for action, all uncon- scious of the noble vigils kept over their slumbers ,i After all the poets are the best mental barometers of a country especially in any crisis, and there is no doubt that the death of General Jackson made the South lose heart It was as though this event was a presage of the end of the struggle. The poem which will be the last one to be quoted. makes this feeling very plain, and 1t was probably the echo from the heart of the strongest support CTS of the Confectionery. To be sure they kept up the struggle, but something was gone which had been a strong upholding force. It was the inspiration which came from Jackson. He believed in the right eousness of the cause in which he was engaged, and he fought with all the de- votion of an old crusader. His intensely religious nature, mirrored in his every day life, made him one of the sort of soldiers of whom Cromwells army was composed. noble and a unique person. ality, he stands out prominent figure among the many prominent ones of the war; both of the North and South. The little bits which have come down to a favored few in this Southern girls book of clippings and treasures give a fine view of this wonderful man, whom 1t Is no treason to honor as an American, even If he did give up his life for what was a mistaken cause
 Not midst the lightning of the stormy
 fight
 Not in the rush upon the angry foe, Did kingly Death, with his resistless
 might,
 Lay the great warrior low. His leader soul its earthly shackles
 broke,
 In the full sunshine of peaceful town; When all the storm was hushed, the
 trusty oak
 That propped our cause went down. Though his alone the blood that fiecks
 the ground
 Freedom herself is writhing with the
 wound,
 And all the country bleeds He entered not the nations promised
 land
 At the red belching of the cannon's
 mouth, But broke the house of bondage with his
 hand,
 The Moses of the South. O gracious God, not gainless in the loss A glorious sunbeam gilds thy sternest
 frown;,
 And while his country staggers with the
 cross.
 He rises with the crown.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

fishing implements. large court opens behind the shops, with an oven in the center; the place, in short, shows the characteristics of a country inn located on the Via Stabiana rear the mouth of the Sarno, on the main line of retrea. of the panic-stricken Pompeians.
 Seventy or eighty fugitives have been found, apparently smothered while seeking shelter under the roof of the inn almost in view of the fleet which had sailed from Miseno to their rescue. The greatest number fell at the east end of the porch towards the river, where Pliny's Liburna was prob ably anchored-a poor and wretched lot of fugitives carrying away in their flight only a few coppers. Six or seven skeletons were founu lying in the court near the oven, also with no ob- jects of value; but party of twen nty men, women and children of much higher rank, were overtaken by death in the middle section of the veranda. Their gold necklaces were still fast. ened around their necks; bracelets still encircled their wrists; precious rings still fitted their fingers.
 Among the group of well-to-do fugi tives one seemed to occupy the piece of honor, a person whose skull be trays a superior intelligence, and oi a noble demeanor. He wore a chain of sixty-four gold rings wound thrice round the neck, two armillac on the right arm, heavy signet-ring, and dagger on the left side. The dagger has a blade of steel, a handle carved in ivory, and scabbard ornamented with gilded shells. This person was suffocated by the deadly fumes of the volcano while sitting against the wall probably on a sedan-chair or a lectica, the brass ornaments of which have been founo in situ. H The excavations, unfortunately, were carried on with surprising negligence, no descriptions nor photographs being taken of the tale-telling details. I can not express, therefore, my opinion on the statement made by Signor Mariana Carizzaro Gin a pamphlet published September 15, 1901, for private cir culation only, by the Ballantyne Press of London) that the skeleton may be that of Pliny the elder himself. Can izzaro's deuuctions are extremely clever, but at the very outset 1 note an objection. The skeleton was found surrounded by vast number of house- hold goods, such as tripods and lamps with statuettes of domestic gods, so1Ee cast in bronze, some molded in terra cotta. Unless these objects belongEd to Pompeians, in whose company Plihy probably was at the time of the catas- 1 trophe, we cannot reconcile ourselves | to the notion of the gallant old ad- miral rushing to the rescue of the Pompeians and Herculaneans with a lot of clay figures in his hands.