davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
NOTICE FOR FABRICATION,

U, 8. Land Office az Crookston, Mimi Jan.
30. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk Of District Court for BeltYami County,
Mlnn., At Bemidii, Mimi on March 18th,
'ss'' q ALPHoNzo d, GoDBoUT
ii. Il. 1920, for the nj nw14 Of Sec. rs and na
neA OF Sec. 80. Tps I48 nj n. 3a w .ss
& He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
or said land, viz:
Merriam r. Carson. John j G0rdhamer,
George Barnby and John Marin, all of Be-
midi, Mimi.
40-2 SYLVESTER PErERsoN, Register,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
NOTICE FOR pr1prrcartoN

Department Of the Interior, Land Once a.
CroOkston. Mimi, March II 1901. $500 Il \ \ \
Nottee is hereby given that the FOLLOWING :
named settler has fled notice of his Intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim.
ana that said proof will be made before the
CLERK OF District Court for Beltrami county.
18th, 1901, viz: - 81 y ssa7'ss3fq 49,
JOSEPH 4. APpLEBY,
u. -. 2s6s, Red Lake series, for the SEW seh
Section % and lot 1, section 27 twp. I3S north
range 81 west. = - s = ~ : Z. Va w
He names the following witnesses to prove
nis s0iltinuous restd ence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: ~ NJ = I ~ =
VIM. Aldrich, Herman Fladhamer, Thomas
Newly and Lars M. Myhre, all OF Spauidfng
X, ~ Beltrami County, MINI. e
A. r. GEORGE.
40 Receiver.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

United States Land Office al Cros kston.
MINI, Feb, "a, 1901 ~
Notice IS hereby giveA that the following
named settler nus fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim,
ahd Ln ~ sia Prooi WI o maae before the
Minnesota. ut Bemfdji Mimi, on April
18th, 1901. viz: 4 4 s 535#
JAMES ALEXANDER.
IF r. 2S21. Red Lake series, for the III sw4
He names the Following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: 3
John Boston. james Long VIM. A. Worth
and DeIos Wilcox. 81 of Beuna Vista. MINI,
I-8 SYLVESTER PETERSON. Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
How to Cure tile Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy as di-
rec5ed and a quick recovery is sure TO
follow. That remedy counteracts any
tend eucy Of the grip to result in pneu-
smonia, which is really the only So
srionss danger. Among the tens Of
thousands who have used II for the
grip not one case has been reported
that did not recover. Mayo's drug
store ak
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
NOTICE FOR punLIcATIoN. !.

4 United Ssates Land Office at Crookston
Mimi, Feb, q, 1901. glla ss ri
Notice ii hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his inten-
claim and that said proof wi II be made be fore
the clerk of district court for BeItrami
county, Nina, at Bemidji, Mimi. on March
%, 1901, viz: S. q n Sss
JOHN j.. GoRDHAMER
III. Il. 1884, for the seq mex Sec. ~ and VIZ
II. H3 w.
d He names the following witnesses to prove
isconfinuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiun OF said land. viz:
james Brennan Fred Biorl. 0din Carlson
and 0luf Larson. all of Bemidji, Mimi.
Il 5O-3 SYLVESTER PETERSON, Register
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
A Snap in Land.

333-Acre piece of excellent meadow
land about two miles west of ReInidji
must be sold at once. Sc per acre will
take it. Do you want it9 If SO, call
at the PIONEER Office and learn terms
and get full description. 1t is q good
chance tospeculate.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
CENTRAL MINNESOTA
Power and Milling TO,
sAUCK CENTER, MINI.
FoRTlFY Yourself

against dyspepsia and stomach
troubles generally BY being certain
Of the principal constituent Of
good bread, good -four, By always
buying the notable Gem brand.
Physicians and laymen alike pro-
nounee itunsurpassed some go as
far as TO describe it as unequalled.
As to wheat, as to milling, as to
care in every detail of its manu-
facture Gem -four stands in the
front rank ofhighclass fiours. Ask
your Grocer for Gem.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
younty Torres
1000 pOndence
8WIILBORG NEWS

WILLBORG NEWS.
Mr.. Tollif Sorenson made i busi-
ness trip to Fosston On Saturday.
John Halverson, Of Fosston, was
feeling the pulse of his old customers
on Wednesday TO see If Il would beat
hard enough to get some money.
A boy who was counting his best
girl, was told the other day by his
mother, Ole! Shame on Won Ols,.
shall ! get Henry Lee. \
Remember the town election on Tues
day, the 18th. day Of March, it will be
held in B. =. Anderson's residence on
the ) " i Of section Is, town Of Eddy.
Chris sorenson lost COW last sun
day.
NJ. =. Willborg went to Bagley on
Monday.
A. Valley was hauling lumberfor T.
Day, of Bagley, last week.
4
The Gonkordia Congregation held
their annual meeting Feb. 2ath., and
installed the following officers: Trus-
tees, S. Fl. ABBY, one year; Nels Run
ming, two years; Guy Holt, three years;
Treasurer, II. B. Lee; Foreman 6. r..
Neseth.
Mrs. r. Sorenson and Laura Soren-
son we're visiting Mrs. e sorhain on
Saturday
Mrs. S. Knudtson was the guest Of
Rev. g. r. Neseth and wife last week.
Chris sorenson went to Fosston on
Monday.
Prof. /. Vison, OF Lonacon, Md 81
suffered terribly from neuralgia of the
stomach and ndlgestion for thirteen
years; after the doctors failed to cure
him they fed him on morphine. A
friend advised the use of Kodal
Dyspepsia Cure and after taking a few
bottles Of it he says, 8 IT has cured me
entirely. I can't say to much for
Kodal Dyspepsia Cure. Itsdigests
what YOU eat r. A. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
WOOD WANTED.

The Bemfdii Independent school
District will pay s1.75 per cord for
green jack pine and popple cord wood,
in lots above five cords, to be deliy-
erred on the school grounds In Be-
midi. r. McLENNAN, q
Clerk of School Board, No I.
Wanted 100 cords of wood for Bel
trami county Court house and Jail.
Yves, Wright chairman Board Comm.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
FOR CITY CLERK.

By her withdrawal from the
Citizens ticket and casting her lot
with the union labor party, Mrs
Ruddick has lost the support of
her staunchest friends She must
therefore yield to defeat as she did
to temptation when Work and Tul-
lis poured their silvery words into
her willing ear. Voters should
remem Der in this connection that
she declined the support of the
very people who nominated and
elected her late husband year
ago. Work, through the medium
of his handorgan, sought to ac-
complish the defeat of her hus-
baud, and now she turns her back
on her friends, and depends on
Work and Tullis for support.
What can she expect from those
who were her political friends.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

will nearly reach that figure; Nc
Donnell in the first ward will be a
winner by 50; Rice in the second
ward will have large majority,
with Blunt close second and
Columbia will have 100 votes to
spare. Nix is already elected,
and Mrs Wood will have at least
$50 majority. The average repub-
lican vote in the city will not ex-
oeed 40."
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

Mrs, Wood is in every way quail
fled, deserving and worthy of
your support. She owns no home
and has no income only as she
works for it. Her friends and
neigh bors know she has the care
of sister who is an absolutely
helpless invalid On the other
hand, the present city clerk has a
comfortable home, owns a splendid
rental property in town, and a
ranch out in the country, while
her children are provided for by
having had property left them in
the East.
What claim then has Mrs. Rud-
dick to the office of city clerk ?
Supporters of the Citizens ticket
should vote their tickets straight
thus electing Mrs. Wood with the
balance of the Citizens candidates
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
IT'S UP TO THE VOTER.

Today ends this campaign so far all classes
The TRIBUNE We The
have endeavod to be fair and it the
decide whether the
entations,
the No body whether
made that
subsantaed business shall
regrets for anything connected municipal affairs for the
with of the fight Isn't the latter the safest
We do not believe that organiz onY Can the people afford
ed labor body has suffered with policy?
hands, for opposing the The who his home
of the union labor ticket the whose
exercised those who
situonal right We they pro-
believing the public good And they will undoubtedly
could be best ubserved by the their only the election
election of the Citizens ticket the Citizens ticket
resenting it does all parties and accordingly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

WHEN you go. to the polls to-
morrow morning, remember your
home and the good name of Flor
ence. 1t will lead you to vote the
straight CITIZENS ticket.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

Don't let the mud or the wealth
er keep you away from the polls
tomorrow You have an import
ant duty to perform. 1t remains
with you, voter, to decide whether
the city of Florence shall take
step backward, or whether it shall
continue in the path of progress.
A vote for the Citizens ticket
means vote for progress, and it
means vote for municipal free
dom
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
TOMORROW'S RESULT.

The chairman of the Citizens
committee gives out the following
statement of the result of tomor-
rows election:
Having implicit confidence in
the intelligence and loyalty of the
voters of Florence, and after
careful canvass of the city, | am
convinced that the entire Citizens
ticket will be elected, Jacobs
majority for mayor will be $50;
Jacks majority for city treasurer
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01

WRITE the word CITIZENS in the
blank at the top of your ballot. 1t
will-mean vote for your home
and for your city
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
MAIZE YOUR VOTE COUNT.

Voters warned against being enticed into little sideshow
and thus losing sight of the performance Remember that
either the labor will
Remember that there spurious republican ticket the field
the darkest of dark night by three four
who nothing only personal aggrandz
in the higher republican unctonae Not cand
date the ticket has the least spark of hope for election and
who without their knowledge
porting the Citizens ticket
Those who wish the defeat of the labor party
have only safe and that is by voting the
straight Citizens ticket Amy ticket will
labor party Be independent and be led
by would be party BOSSES just the straight Citizens
ticket
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-01
CITIZENS TICKET.

CITIZENS TICKET.
For Mayor
JOHN JACOBS.
Alderman, First Ward
JOHN MCDONNELL.
Alderman, Second Ward, tFor years. e.
II. L. RICE.
Alderman, Second Ward, (F'or year -
THOMAS BLUNT.
Alderman, Third Ward
GEORGE COLUMBIA.
City Clerk
MRS. MARY L. WOOD.
City Treasurer
d. A. JACK.
Police Magistrate
GEO p. NIX.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
Constitution TO Be Launched On
Monday, May 6.

On Monday. May 6. the Constitutions
will go into the water at Bristol. 1t will
be quite dark at the hour fxed $50 y. m.
The Columbia went into the water tzbous
SIS p. m. on juno 10. 1899.
Many men, including tho crew OF the
Constitution, will labor with energy tnA
remainder OF the week to get the crate
ready for the launch.
1t is probable THAI the end of the ss,n
near the south shop OF the Herreshofp
works will be utilized by people In boats
to see the launching.
Furnishing the hun plates was not car
ried on so briskly today, several membera
OF the crew being assigned to other jobs,
The Furnishing by hand is being GnelN
done, and today 10 was estimated that
the topsides would be ready for paint by
Thursday.
A diver examined this marine railway
today to see that it was ia condition "a
bear the weight OF ths new boat Some
improvements are 20 be MADE.
Matters in relation TO the crew ana
their position on the new boat ara keps
ss secret as the particulars about the
yacht. One Of the officers has shown hia
disappreval of one OF the crew having q
camera on board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
CUBANS
ARE NOW
SATISFIED
Commissioners Believe Com
pIste Independence VIII Be
Granted Tho Island.

New York. April S0-The Tribune
says; From statement just made by
Gen. Rafael Portuondo, one of the nvo
Cuban commissioners now in this city,
much Of the mystery w4ich has surround
ed tho mission OF the delegates TO this
country IL dissipated.
Since their arrival here the commits
sioners have maintained the closest sec
recy regarding their conference with
President Mckinley and other high Of
1cers at Washington. but when pressed
for a statement. Gen. Portuondo at last
said: "A general stumbling block has
been removed. The Cubans have bean
afraid OF your armies. They fear what
some call Imperialism.
Now. in section 3, l think OF the Plat
amendment IL is provided that the United
states may send troops into Cuba, when
ever In the opinion OF Washington such
action is necessary. This provision awak-
ened widespread suspicion Many said
that II was only pretext for the United
States To continue standing army I'm
Cuba for all time.
Others said that although the United
States might withdraw her forces now
she could, under provision, Immediately
send them back again. This, then was a
stumbling block. Il was perhaps magni-
fled In the eyes of the common people
and they demanded that IL these suspi-
cions were we'll founded such measure
should not receive our sanction.
but President Mckinley soon assured
us that these suspicious were groundless.
He said: Gentlemen, you need have
no fear. Troops Will not be sent into
Cuba unless conditions are little less than
anarchy The presidents answer so con-
ne haf Inn ha i'm
pressed with sincerity
"Ninety-nine per centof our people. 'the
general continued, want independence.
They will not even listen Co annexation.
They want independence, absolute inde-
peldenee.- BY Independence 1 mean SOW
creignty. We want 10 regulate our own
international affairs. But the preference
will be for America, 20 help and support
i'm case of need. There are many things
in the Piatt amendment which we came
here 60 learn about. but these will be ar
ranged later
Are you sure. then. that the United
States will grant Cuba its desired inde-
rendence." was asked.
ayes, 7 am sure. And / believe that
Washington will soon announce 10 the
world that Cuba is a sovereign power.
and that Cuba will indeed be nation by
Feb. ~ 1902"
At a conference called at their rooms,
In the fifth avenue motel, all nNe COM
missioners received r. Estrada Palma,
the head Of the Cuban junta I'm this city
during the war and before this meeting
had ended a report was current that
the commissioners had asked Gen. Palma
II he would accept the presidency Of the
new republic.
The general afterward left the meeting
abruptly for his home in Central Valley,
". Y, and could not be seen.
OH uirrta fef hsa
sion, when asked If the report was true,
said:
I'VE did not talk politics TO any great
extent. That is all / care 10 say"
The commission will leave the city to-
morrow on the steamship Havana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
ABANDONED
HER BABE
IN PARK.
Sadie MCGann Left Little One
Behind Wall, but Was FOL-
lowed and Arrested.

Patrolman McElroy was notified by
Thomas McGarry. of 65 Regent avenue,
yesterday afternoon. that young wo-
man had abandoned baby by leaving 1t
behind a wall at Davis park.
They followed the woman through Chalk
stone avenue, until near Oakland avenue.
where she was arrested and taken to the
Ind station. In the meantime the child
was secured and brought TO the station
Tho woman gave her name as Sadie
McGann. saying that she was p years
old and belonged In Boston.
Being unable TO secure admission TO
an asylum for the child, she sought to
leave it in the care of the public
This morning upon the charge OF shan-
donment, the woman was by Judge Sweet
land sentenced TO the state workhouse
for months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
HEAVY DAMAGES.
Stssre Says He Was Called
BIackmaiIeT and Wants $4,000

A Jury In Judge Dubois court had an
interesting II complicated problem 10
settle at the trial OF The case of Edwin
y. Stsere VS.. Michael Hanley today. The
question was what damage was done
to plaintiff by the alleged charge that he
was blackmsiler
Mr.. steere asserted he was damaged
TO the extent OF $4,000.
MIR. IIaniey introduced a further com
plicatIon by swearing that he never used
the word blackmail in referring to plain
tiff, he. saying after an exchange Of
compliments In saloon well 1t can't be
said about me az any rate that / was
over blackmailed."
The plalntif Insisted that the charge
made by defendant in the presence of
many persons was that OF blackmail De-
fendant gave an entertaining account %
his visit to plaintiff S saloon.
First there was n game OF cards for the
beer. Defendant went out second. Next
there were words not about the cards
though and the words led TO threats Of
fight The proprietor OF the saloon would
have no fighting, so every one had some
beer.
Defenuant SAYS there was more talk
about the ups and downs az lfe and when
his own misfortunes were recalled de-
fendant simply said nc had never been
blackmailed.
Mr.. Steere insisted the word used had
caused him a great loss of business.
Farnell & Farnell and Henry r.Thomp-
son arc attorneys for plaintiff and John
Doran is attorney for defendant
This afternoon the jury returned n
verdict for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
FOR $4,000.
Or. Morrison Of Warren Sues
The Suburban Railroad.

The Rhode Island Suburban Railroad
company has been sued by Dr. r. q.
Morrison Of Warren. who wishes 20 re-
cover $3.50. There arc two suits. The
damages claimed In ON. are for personal
injuries and in the other the claim is for
damages 90 a valuable horse. carriage
and harness.
Dr. Morrison was driving at Kelly's
bridge in the town NJ Warren near Bar
rinston one dsy last year lie saw
car coming al6ng at very fast rate and
az he had % turn corner and his horse
had become nervous he shested and
gesticulated TO the motorsnsn 60 slow
down. Dr. Morrison says the car was
still running at a dangerous rate OF speed.
making peculiar noises which scared his
horse. and his carriage was struck and
the doctor ana his servant were thrown
some distance into the woods.
The doctors injuries were severe and
his horse was much harmed and the
carriage and harness smashed. John H.
C0nley Is the plsintins attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
MODEL HOUSES.
Committee Appointed to Con-
slider Matter Of Erecting Them

The Providence Building, Sanitary and
Educational association held a special
meeting yesterday afternoon i'm the office
of the president, Chief Justice stiness, at
the court house, TO look into the matter
OF erecting model tenement houses, Sc
cure plans and estimates. and. TO obtain
options on desirable sites.
After discussing the question for some
time IL was finally decided that a COM
mittee be appointed and the three follow
ing prominent citizens were selected:
Former Gov D. Russell Brown, Cyrus NJ.
Van Slyck and Prof. Wilson OF Brown
University.
This committee will begin work at
once but Will report To the association
before any definite action is taken to-
wa'd the erection OF tenement houses.
The meeting then adjourned subject to
the call OF President Suness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
SHORT
WEIGHT
IN COAL.
Richter Found Guilty Of Using
a Basket Under the Stand
ard Measure.

Samuel Richter. OF 100 Richmond street.
was tried i'm Judge Sweetland's tourt to-
day, on the charge Of using a basket, or
measure. which had not been sealed.
This prosecution was brought by Albert
L. Jones, the sealer of weights and meas
ures for this city
Jones and another purchased basket
Of coal, and when IL was delivered Jones
seized both basket and coal The coal
weighed but 63is pounds instead OF SO as
II should have. and the basket was about
inches short of the height required by
law.
Jones said in court today that he had
previously warned Richter that he must
use sealed scales and measures. Richter
had no scale.
The accused. so Jones said. declared
that when other dealers compiled with
the law he would.
The defence was that there were two
kinds of coal 25c. and soc. baskets. and
that Jones bought the 25c. kind. IL was
not intended nor purported to be a bushel
OF coal which was sold or delivered. Since
this prosecution was begun Richter had.
he said purchased scales
First Richter said that he didn't weigh
the coal yard. two blocks distant from
and then he said that he went down TO
the coal yardn two blocks distant from
his shop. and weighed each basket.
Being pressed on this point he again
said that while the coal was weighed
when it was sold TO him in bulk. he did
not weigh II when he sold It by the
basket
Several witnesses were called who at
tempted Go suhstantiate the defence that
they were all present when the coal was
purchased: that 25c. worth was called for
and paid FOR; that not Richter. but a
clerk. received the money and made the
sale and that the prosecutors made three
trips the last TWO Mr.. Jones not accom-
panyjng his assistant
The states witnesses refuted this by
saying that but two trips were made:
that both men were together on each oc-
casion and that Richter made The sale
and took the money
Richter was found guilty OF using an
unsealed basket and was fined s. and
costs. An appeal was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
TO old POSITION
The German EypaditiOnary FoTCa
Is Now Withdrawing.

Berlin, April ao.--it is stated by the Of
icials here that the main German eNpedi-
tionsry force IN China is now withdraw
ing 10 its former position, leaving gar
rison ~ the pass In the great wall The
non participation OF the French In the
battle was not due TO orders received from
Paris. but 20 their failure to arrive In
time.
Further expeditions are not projected
and will only be undertaken should the
Chinese make them necessary.
In official circles 81 Is believed that Gen.
Llu acted upon his own Initiative, or per-
haps at the suggestion of some anti-for-
eigu mandarin. the Officials not believ-
ing that the Chinese government order
cd LIN 20 resist the Germans. since such
action r. plainly against tho government =
interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-30
MOTHER SUES. 1T WILL Be DARK.
Mrs. McGar Seeks $4,000
for Loss Of Daughters S Services

Before Judge Wilbur ana a fury was
tried today the suit OF Annie McGarr
against the Providence and National
Worsted company 10 recover $4,000 for
the loss OF services OF her daughter.
Sarah McGarr. and for doctors bill for
treatment OF Sarah, who was injured at
defendants mill.
Sarah McGarr was injured In terrible
manner by the breaking OF belt and she
sued and recovered large verdict. Able
efforts Of astute counsel failed 20 con-
vince the appellate court that the verdict
should be set aside. The treatment re-
quired for Miss McGarr lasted a long
time and was very expensive. something
over $1,000 being snent on doctors.
John w. Hogan is coiInsel fo<-plaintin
and walter y. Vincent and Charles II.
Easton counsel for defendant.