davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-04-04

EFe VINO would leap high must take q
sfsSssE ESIn.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-04-04

Feruna will cure this.
8 Mrs. Selma Tanner, Athens, u.
writes: u cannot find words to express
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-04-04

yVFen the wound is healed the pain is
GaEEstten.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-04-04

Counsel after action is like rain after
s1saryest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28

coal. / mad never Derore met che ad.
miral. He impressed me as being
very nervous. He would get up and
walk around. come back and sit down
and number of questions he asked
about Admiral SIMPSONS intentions !
was unable to answer"
Asked by Mr.. Rayner If Admiral
Sampson or any one else had Informed
him before he left Key West for Glen
fuegos that code of signals had been
agreed upon between the American
forces and the Cuban insurgents, Lieu
tenant Wood replied in the negative.
He had not, he said, received such in
formation officially but, he added, it
was current talk at Key West that the
Marb1ehead on the previous trip had
established communication with the
Cubans. If, however, code had been
arranged he did not know of the fact.
Before Lieutenant Wood had con-
Guided his testimony the court, at
1916, adjourned for the day to permit
attendance at Judge Wilson's funeral.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Do you need merchandise?
Today-next month or for Thanksgiving OF
Christmas or for any other time.
DO you want goods Of true merit and real sub
stantial worth?
Do you know that saving money is easier than
making money if you buy your goods at the
right store
These are very vital questions to people who
don't have more money than they know what to
do with.
For the past month Mr.. Pomroy has been buy
ing goods for the big store and now the sales
rooms are filled to overlooking with the choicest
of everything These are not commonplace
goods, they are the best the markets afford No
where else is the quality standard so absolute.
Stocks are replenished and full today, and the
early buyer has the full choice.
Those who know Pomroy's have been here
this season, and bought more than ever before.
Those who do not know Pomroy's do not real
lie what splendid savings are possible here at
this time. The best thing for you to do is to
come and investigate for yourself.
The prospective buyer finds in this store a
majority of those things necessary to physical
comforts. 1t is the delight Of the epicure, the
rendezvous Of the fastidious. Investigation will
prove these statements to be true.
YOUR NOTE ACCEPTED IN PAYMENT FOR AL
SUIT OF CLOTHES.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature In
doing its work. The proprietors have SO
much faith In it's curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case thatit fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHIMNEY & CO., Toledo,
Q. - Sold by Druggists, Is.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28

as he went Immediately on duty ana l
was intercepted by orders from the
commodore to take the Merrimac in
tow"
Mr.. Hanna-"Did you receive any
inquiry or did the commanding officer
of the flying squadron ask you for any
information at any timer"
Nothing"
Mr.. Rayner continued his questions,
devoting himself especially to the sig
mailing between the Yale and the flag.
ship: The witness said he was sure
that On May rs, when he hailed the
Texas, he had not passed within hail
ing distance Of the Brooklyn, being
one and a half miles distant.
Believed Santiago Fortified.
Mr.. Rayner read from report made
on May 80 by Admiral Sampson in
which he stated that Captain Wise
had told him that he believed Santiago
harbor to be strongly fortified. is
that tFue?" Mr.. Rayner asked.
'tIt is"
Captain Wise said In reply to CUES.
lions by Captain Parker that he would
at any time while of Santiago been
able to signal any information he had
In regard to the situation. He had
seen the masts of vessel, and
thought it to be small military YES
sell He had gone near enough to OBJ
serve the land batteries.
In reply to an inquiry from the court
tie witness said that the land batter.
les did not fire upon the Yale while
that vessel was accommodating the
harbor. He also said that even though
he had been the senior officer while
OF, Santiago prior to the arrival OF
Captain Cotton he had not commanded
Captain Sigsbee to give to Commodore
Schley the information which he
(Wise) had given to him (Sigsbee)
At this point Captain Wise was ex-
cused and Admiral Cotton was re-
called to make verbal corrections in
the testimony previously given By
him..
Admiral Cotton was questioned con-
corning some points Of the Santiago
campaign. He said that on the morn
ing Of May 81 after arriving from
Kingston he had gone aboard the
Brooklyn with dispatches for Admiral
Sehley. Asked BY Captain Lernly to
relate his conversation with Admiral
schley on the occasion Of that visit he \
said:
"He informed me that it had been
ascertained that some, at least, Of Adj
miral Cervera's squadron were within
the harbor OF Santiago; that they had
been seen and were in sight and, as
matter Of fact, one Of them was then
In sight at the entranceto the harbor.
In language as nearly as can remem-
Der, he said: After dinner am going
tn hoist env fiag on hoard the Massa-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
ID nuuw wna1 if was DONG tnere

nut KNOW WHAT It was doing there. IL
detailing the trip westward iowa
Key West the witness told of tno
breaking of Yale's hawser on the. Mer-
rimac. He said this had caused delay.
"What was. the difficulty?" aske4
Captain Lemly.
Improper securing of the hawser
on the Merrimac."
"Was it due to tempestuous weather
or not?"
"Not at all"
Mr.. Hanna read the following ex-
tract from Admiral Schley's message
Of Feb. Is, beginning:
''After being informed by the scouts
commanded by such officers as Sigs-
bee, Jewell and Wise that although
they all had been off Santiago de Cuba
for week they had seen nothing OF it
(the Spanish fIeet) and knew nothing
Of its movements or its whereabouts,
etc."
He then asked Captain Wise If he
had made such communication to
the admiral
Captain Wise Denies It.
"I did not" was the response.
Ibid you give Admiral Schley any
Information regarding the Spanish
squadron"
"On1y through Captain Sigsbee. I
did not go aboard the Brooklyn at all.
I gave Captain Sigsbee all the infor-
nation had"
"Had you been of Santiago for a
week."
"I was there from the morning Of
the 22d to the evening Of the 18th,
when the flying squadron arrived"
Captain Wise was cross-examined
on this point by Mr.. Rayner. He ask
ed:
From the morning of the 22d until
the arrival OF the flying squadron on
the evening Of the 26th, you were try
Ing to get in touch with the enemy
and watching the harbor?"
Eyes"
4s'You saw nothing in there?"
81 could not see any harbcr at ALL
''You sent no one on shore to try
Go establish Communication"
mot at ali"
isn't the natural condition Of the
harbor such that 1t is impossible to
see. considerably up the harbor?"
Y 'You can see only short distance
up the harbor."
The witness said that Captain Sigs-
bee had taken the dispatch beginning,
'get in touch with the enemy"
The court, through Admiral Dewey,
asked:
"Was It your duty or Captain Sigs-
bees to convey the information in the,
dispatch referred to to Commodore
Schley?" d. a
81 .t..,1- = was Cantain Sigsbee's
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28

chusetts and take her and the Iowa
and have a pot shot at those fellows
Mr.. Lemly-'' Anything further?"
''There was Of course some further
| conversation I cannot recall the
| words nor aside from what have
mentioned, the particular subjects"
Macninist Gray Called.
William c. Gray, who was chief ma
; cl1inist on the Texas during the battle
of Santiago on July 8, testified that
on that date he had been on duty at
the throttle Of the starboard engine
Of the battleship. He said that when
he went to the vessel the engine was
going ahead.
"The next signal he said, 'swas to
Ttop, and minute afterwards to re-
verse. The engines were then re-
Yersed."
The witness said that the reversal
was very brief, the revolutions not ex-
ceeding 100 and time being short. He
had, he said, heard afterwards that
the reverse was because they were
passing the Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Spencer s. Wood, who
commanded the dispatch boat Dupont
during the Spanish war, was the next
witness.
Lieutenant Wood related the partic-
ulars of his mission as q dispatch car
rier from Admiral Sampson, lying at
Key West, to Admiral Schley, who
was off Cienfuegos. He had left Key
West On May Doth, carrying a dispatch
of which the Iowa carried duplicates
and had reached Cienfuegos several
hours in advance Of the Iowa.
con my arrival" the witness said,
IT went aboard and personally deliv-
cred the dispatches which carried
from Admiral Sampson to Commodore
Schley in his cabin at o'clock. He.
asked me Admiral SIMPSONS idea
about where the Spanish squadron was
I told him did not know them. He
told me he thought, the Spanish squad
ron was there He had heard firing
and was almost Convinced that they
were there. The conversation was on
the line to endeavor to find out from
me what Admiral Simpsons plans
we're. could give him no informa:
tion.''
says Schley Was Nervous.
's4aye you anything to state with re
speet to- this interview which will bear
upon the subject of this inquiry Z"
"The, commodore hesitated some
about giving me coal. He did not think
he could spare coal at first. I said II
was absolutely necessary; that We
were almost out of coal, having made
the run from Key West. He said |
Very we'll go below and will think
It over, / went below to the ward !
room and was afterwards called up
and informed that they would give me
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
PRINTS SENSATIONAL STORY.
Hostilities Break Out Between Great
Britain and Turkey.

| HoStiIitieS Break Out Between Great
! Britain and Turkey.
Paris, Sept 27.--The Patrie prints
a sensational story to tht effect that
a conflict. has broken out between
Great Britain and Turkey, saying that
three British war vessels have been
ordered to the Persian gulf to suppress
revolts at Touet, in the British prov
ince Of Bagdad, and that the Turkish
government has dispatched a strong
detachment Of troops with instruc-
lions tosoppose the landing Of the Brit
ish forces. Russia, Germany and
France, the paper also says, have
agreed to support Turkey.
Touet in The Patrie's story is evil
4 IDENTIFY Koweyt, the proposed terminus
Of the Bagdad railway. 1t is tie only
port on the Rersian gulf having good
harb0r.
Inquiries made in Official quarters
here ELECTED an emphatic denial that
there was any such agreement be-
tween Germany, Russia and France as
is referred to by The Patrie and no
confirmation was obtainable regarding
the alleged alarming situation, which
is evidently bitter from the fact that
three British warships happened to be
at Koweyet and 1t is reported the
British are encouraging the local sui
tan to repudiate suzerainty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
BLANKET STOCK.

Here the prospective pur-
chaser Will fiDd blankets of
every description. from the
best to the cheapest. Also
the most durable horse blan-
kets on the market. The
reason why we are selling so
many is that they are not
only the cheapest blankets in
town. but the cheapest bIdn-
kets that anyone has bought
for years. Come, see. apd be
conYipced.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
SCOUTS TESTIFY
OFFICERS OF AUXILIARY CRUIS'
EKS ON THE STAND IN THE
k, COURT OF INQUIRY.
PURPOSE OF DEPARTMENT

Governments Counsel Making Efforts
to Show That Admiral sckIey Had
Information of the Presence Of Ger.
xera's Fleet in Santiago Harbor.
Captain Wise the Principal Witness
Of the Day.
Washington, Sept. 27.-The Schley
court of inquiry held but one session,
having decided to forego the afternoon
6itting in order to permit the members
Of the court and counsel to attend the
funeral Of Judge Wilson.
! Counsel for the navy department
again continued their efforts to show
That Admiral Schley had information
0f tho presence of Admiral Cervera
and his feet In the harber at Santiago
and introduced for this purpose addi-
tional officers Of the auxiliary cruisers
which were at the time doing duty as
scout boats in West Indian waters.
Captain Wise, who commanded the
scout ship Yale. during the Spanish
war, continued his narration Of the
Eetrogade movement of the flying
squadron toward Key West on May
81. Ee first told of how the Yale had
taken the Merrimac in tow under di-
Fection Of Admiral Schley. He said
chat the admiral had s1gnalied upon
starting to ask If there was coal
enough to carry him to Key West. to
which he had responded in the affirm.
alive. The next day he had reported
In response to an inquiry that he had
coal sufficient for two days of full
steaming and for four days of moder-
ate steaming. He was then dispatched
to Newport News, reporting to Ad-
miral Sampson on the way. He had
told Admiral Sampson, he said, that
the dying squadron was about 80 miles
west Of Santiago. In response to a
question Of the admiral he said he did
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
First Sep. blast Oct. 5
Order for Hearing and Notice of Ap-.
pIlcation for Appointment OF
Administrator.
STATE oFMINNEsoTAl
COUNTY OF STEvENs go

~NOANA NE 0AaVGNSsl
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Dennin
Schrapps, deceased. -
On reading and fling the petition Of
Mary j. Casey of said county, Representa-
Ing among other things, that Dennis
Schrapps late Of the county of Stevens, on
the fret day Of April 1901 at the city 81
West Superior. Wisconsin, died intesfafe
and being a resident and freeholder
of this county at the time Of his
death, leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this county, and filat
thesaid petitioner is sister of said de-
ceased, and praying that administrators
OF said estate be to ST.. Stebbins Granted
It il ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this court, on SATURDAY.
the 18th day of October, I9Ot,. at 10 O'clock
a. M, at the probate Office in said county
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and
to all persons interested, by publishing
copy OF this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
TO said day of hetiring, in THE
MORRIS TRIBUNE weekly newspaper
printed and published at Norris, Mimi.
Da a6sd at St0qMa Norris, MINI the 18th day d
September, "A, D., 1901.
rE5 81 an l0u' H, i. REvANs.
SEAL. Judge Of Probate.
ATTORNEY for Petitioner
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
Los About 81 ,Ooo.o GOO.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Sept. PA fire
here destroyed III blocks in the south
end Of the city. The loss probably will
amount toya 1,O0O,0O0 sucres, little
less than a million dollars. The insur.
ance on the buildings destroyed may
amount to 100000 sucres.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDRENS
DEPARTMENT.
LADIES.

We have jackets for the
ladies, misses and children.
Popular stuff and popular
prices. Also ready made
dresses, wrappers, etc. All
the new thiDgs in ludies walk
ing skirts. We have also the
best assortment in town Of
ladies misses oDd childreD's
underwear, hosiery, etc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
GROCERIES.

Good things to eat probably give more pleas
ure tboD good things to wear. If you cap get
good groceries at the same price you have been
tD the habit of paying for Inferior goods, why
Dot bave thern? Thdt is just what you can do
bere. There must be sonetbing0to account for
it. Ifyou are q customer you know it, If you
are not you cap easily demonstrate the truth of
Wbut we say Fall supplies are being given
special atteDtion pow. We sell our goods as low
as possible.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
YARNS.

in THE FOLLOWING VA
RlETIES. Zepber SaxoDy.
Fleishers, Coral and Shetland
CLOTH.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
MOTIONS.

Dress trimmings ApIaquets,
PasseDDentros. Beaded eff
.fects, all Of which are the corr
rect trimmings for fall.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
Shoes.

Shoes for the mep. Womep
aDd CHILDREN in every vuriety
dDd style.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
Prepare for Winter.

This elegant fall weather caDnot last for
ever and now is tbe time to prepare for the
chill blast Of Winter. ID regard to this we can
aid you. Our stock of fall and winter goods is
DOW complete in every respect. Come first aDd
get your choice Of the lot. We have on baDd
q varied assortment Of rDeps aDd boys under
wear. sweaters, fall and winter caps. gloves,
leggins, ETC.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28

This Is an unusually good
opportunity to fit your house
with carpets. rugs, floor apd
table oil cloths. If you COP
template q trip. we cap sup
ply you WITH a telescope or
Ydlise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
DRESS GOODS.

ST. III
This line is complete with
all the new and choice maten-
ais. We have on hand a fire
assortment of silks and vel
vets. Our black goods are
in every variety. All the new
and popular shades of broad
clothes and Venitians il all
the new colorings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-09-28
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

stock very complete. Fail
suits, hats. ties, upderwear lD
S - .4sastlsE. egr'e
every variety.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
.HEART AND SWORD.

Walker Whiteside, who appeared in the new romantic comedy, "Heart and Sword,'' at Polls theater last night, de served a much larger audience than that which greeted his first appearance in this city in five years. True the play itself is not an elaborate affair. It's plot is very simple. There is little or no intricacy about it. Neither were the characters of a lofty nature. In fact, the play is not worthy of the per son who enacts the leading role. It does not afford him the opportunities to display the admirable qualities which he possessed. Walker White side made deep impression with the small audience byshis clever acting. As the weak Prince Victor, who had little care for his principality or his subjects, who was domineered by his prime minister, he was all that could be ex- pected in such a role. But it was in the second and third acts that he dis
 played some of his real talent. He had discarded his insipidity, his slug gishness, his inactivity. He was all energy. His emotional acting was grand. Again in his love scene with the Princess Sylvia of Steinhauser he was delightful. The later's acting was worthy of applause. Her diversion to an aspirant for her hand whom she
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
WISDUM tUk YOUNG MEN.
TFrom the Ladies' Home Journal.1 ]

From the Ladies' Home Journa1.1
 The books that help young man, or anybody else for that matter, are the books that interest him. Therefore young man must select his own read ing, if he is to read with any profit to himself.
 Tn every ones life there comes a waking-up time, and it's we'll for them if it comes at the beginning and not at the end, when it is too late to mend the past These times are private re- vivals and do more good than any pub lie ones.
 From English and American novels alone the ordinary reader could con struct the history of the English speaking peoples from the dim dawn of the early invasions of their savage ancestors to the bright poontide of modern civilization.
 Don't forswear the Eyes," says Louisa NJ. Alcott, s'but remember Adam wasn't happy alone even in paradise, so find little better half by-and-by, and through the power of genuine woman's love regain and keep your Eden green through long and happy life"
 The Bible is storehouse of rich inn agery and splendid words, of style both simple and ornate, and as litera- ture alone, apart from it's spiritual ele- vation, will repay the search of every student. Read the Bible and Shakes peare and you will find yourselves able to converse well.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01

had never seen withdrew in favor of love at first sight when she had a chance meeting with the prince in dis guise This part was portrayed by Miss Leila Wolstan. William Mack IS Count Oscar, Prince Victor's private secretary, possesses handsome figure, fine voice and carries himself well on the stage. Lawrence Evart de served a much better part than ihe traitor the Heinhault. A. H. Bartram, in the amusing role of the town crier of Steinhausen, made hit with tue audience. His voice was rather melo dious. The stage settings in the first and third acts were plain, but beauti- full The summary of the play ill a few words is as follows: Walker Whiteside is supported by a capable company, but the play is one unworthy Of such a good actor, play over which few persons willi grow very enthusias-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
Theatrical
 Fraternal
JULIA MARLoWE.

Polls will undoubtedly be packed to the doors this evening when Julia Marlowe apears in her great New York success, When Knighthood Was in Flower" The play, as is well known, is probably the greatest sue cess Miss Marlowe has ever had, and during it's six months run in New I ork last season the Criterion theater WAS taxed to it's capacity at every perform ance. The play will, of course, be presented with all the completeness that marked the New York engage ment, so that it will be magnificent production in every sense. Lavishly mounted court pictures, handsome set tings, gorgeous gowns and all the ac- cessories of truly magnificent pro- duction will be in evidence, lending q picturesqueness of display to the splen- did acting that will be furnished by the strong cast published in these c,'l- umns yesterday. Prices are p cents to S2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-01
MILDRED HOLLAND.

Beautiful and brilliant Mildred Hol- land will be at Polls on Friday even ing, presenting again her powerful TO- mantle drama, "The Power Behind the Throne'' This is the third time in two seasons that Miss Holland has favored Waterbury with her presence, and on each occasion she made an impression that still fingers strong and pleasant in the hearts of theater-goers. The play is beautifully staged and Miss Hollands creation of Aria could not be surpassed. In the company are many of those who have been in Miss Hollands support since the original production, including Lillian Norris, Rita O'Nea1. Camille Porter. Tillie Thompson. Rose Gadsby, Wright M. Lorimer, Samuel Lewis, William HI. Pendergast, Del De Louis, Carter Weaver, Kenneth Davenport, Edward R. Lewis and number of others. Safe of seats Thursday.