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

United states Land Once at crookston,
Mimi. Feb. II. 1901. s
Notice is hereby given that the folIowIng-
named settler has tled notice of his intention
to make finai proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF District Court for Be.trami county.
Minnesota. ut Bemidii. Mimi. on March 30,
1901, yfss: ss 5sss
HENRY BECKER.
Fl. Il. 1855, for the Lot O. Sec "a. MI, N Ell
81 MEN N WI, Section -. Up. LAB NJ, II. 81 WI.
He names the following Witnessed TO prove
of said land, viz: - Il
Peter BECKER, Bemidji. Mlnn.; Ed Campbell,
Benidii, Mimi; Gilbert Peterson, Buena
Vista, Mimi; James Cyr, Buena Vista. Mimi.
SYLVESTER PKTgRsos. Register.
Feb. IL Mar 2S.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
Career and CharacterOf Abraham
Lincoln.

q An address by Joseph Che ate, Am
bassador to Great Britain, on the ca
reer and character of Abraham Lin
coln-his early life his early strug-
giles with the world his character as
developed in the latter years of his
life and his administrations, which
placed his name SO high on the world 8
roll Of honor and fame, has been pub
lished BY the Chicago, Milwaukee q
ST. Paul Railway and may be had by
sending six 81 cents In postage to r..
IA. Miller, General Passenger a gent,
Chicago, Ill.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

When you are billions, use those
famous little pills known as Dew tt' 4
Little Early Risers to cleanse the liver
and bowels. They never grippe.
r.. "a. Mayo.
Meadow land for six dollars per
acre within q few minutes walk OF Be
midi. Particulars at this office.
Their promptness and their pleasen
effects make DeWitt's Little early
Risers mostpopul ar little pills wherever
they are known. They are simple per-
feet for liver and bowel troubles. =.
"a. Mayo.
For SALEA COW, coming fresh,
and 200-egg incubator and brooder.
Inquire at this Office.
The lingering cough following grippe
calls for One Minute Cough Cure. For
all throat and lung troubles this IS the
only harmless remedy chat gives Inn
mediate results. Prevents consum-
5ption. r. A. Mayo.
Z The Good Salnaritans have decided
to use the Masonic hall for their meet
ing place. They meet Monday nights
at present.
Countefeits of DeWitts Witch Hazel
sSalve are liable to cause blood poison
ing. Leave them alone. The original
has the name DeWitt's upon the box
and wrapper. It is harmless and
healing salve for skin diseases. Un-
8equalied for piles. r. As. Mayo.
Wagons, carriage and all kinds Of
furniture and house repairing done BY
r. M. Harvey at j. j. Jinkinson $
shop, also screens removed and storm
sash replaced and new ones furnished
promptly to order.
Like Oliver Twist. children ask for
more when given One Minute Cough
Cure. Mothers endorse it highly for
Group. It quickly cures all coughs
and colds and every throat and lung
trouble. Itis a specific for grippe
and asthma and has long been well
known remedy for whooping cough.
il. "A. Mayo.
s y 4
Put a signal light Of your business
Id the best paper Of its kind. Keep
the light trimmed and supply it with
the facts of oil and experience. Then
its ways will penetrate into many an
unlocked for field of trade and bring
business results that have little been
anticipated.
The stomach controls the situation.
Those who are hearty and strong are
those who can eat and digest plenty OF
food. Kodal Dyspepsia cure digests
what you eat and allows you to eat all
the good food you want. Ii you suffer
from Indigestion, heart burn, belching
or any other stomach trouble this
preparation cant help but do you good.
Themost sensitive stomachs can take it.
f.. A. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land Ofhce at
Crookston. MIMI, March l. 1901
Notice ls hereby given that the following =
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before tha
Clerk OF district Court for Beltrami county, !,
10Th, 1901, viz. 80
JOSEPH r. APPLEBY,
Il. n. 2h6S, Red Lake series, for the sen eela
Section % and lot 1, section 81. twp 1ls north.
range A west. ~ 3 1
He names the following witnesses to prove
of ssid land, viz: s., n - -
VIM. Aldrich, Herman Fladhamer, Thomas
Newly and Lars M. Myhre, all Of Spaulding
z, o., Beltrami County, MINI.
A. F. GEORGE.
10 Receiver
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
NOTICE FOR pUBLIcATIoN.

United States Land Office at Crookston,
Mimi. Feb Z, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named set tier has fled notice of his inten-
tion To MAKE final proof n support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be fore
the clerk of district court for Beltrami
county, Mimi, at Bemidji, Mimi. on March
az, 1901, viz:
JOHN y. GORDFIAMER
II. T.. 1884, for the sell neM Sec. 80 and WIS
nwA and ned nwa Of Sec. 81, TIP. I46 N.
r. 80 w.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiva-
tion of said land. viz:
James Brennan. Fred Bjork. Odin Carlson
and 0lnf Larson. all OF Bemidii. MINI.
500 SYLVESTER PET ERSON. Register
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
WINsOR ITEMS.
(Written for last weekly

q
Guy Dunning, teacher in Dist. No.
10, was sick with Ia grippe last Thurs
day and no school was held that day.
Laurity Asks baby, mentioned in
last weeks items as being very i'll, is
improving.
A large Wangan passed here Friday
en- route to Clearwater lake. It be-
longed to hammers Bros, and will be
used on the Clearwater drive.
r. e. Roland has just recovered
from an attack OLA grippe.
Miss Mary Spencer, Of Bemidi j, who
had been engaged to teach In Dist. No.
Is, sent word that she could not come,
and Emma Hendrickson, Of Fosston;
was engaged in her place.
Andrew johnson, who has been en-
.ployed by company in Massachu-
sets, putting up cables, arrived home
last Thursday. Andrew has been in
Boston, Chicago and other large cities
down east, but says there's no place
like home.
A wedding occurred at the home of
Fred Breisette last Monday evening.
One OF his daughters was one of the
contracting parties, but the name OF
the bridegroom could not be learned.
After the cermony, dancing was indul-
ged in, and all report a good time.
A petition has been circulated and a
meeting held for the purpose OF open
ing Lost River. Lost River is q river
which flows near here and at acertain
place loses itself for about quarter
|of q mile, hence the name Lost
River. In the spring the place where
the river disappears, acts as q dam
and the torrents Of water which other
wise would go down the river, backs
up into the surrounding country, do
ing great deal Of damage to the
farmers. If this place was opened up,
the damage would be stopped. AT the
meeting a delegate was appointed TO
lay the matter before the legislature
and try to have money appropriated
for the opening up OF this place.
~ ~
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS B

United States Land Office at Croe lsston,
Mimi, Feb. g. 1901. 81 ~ ~ S sg
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler mas filed notice OF his intention
To mako final proof il support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk OF District Court for Beltrami county.
Minnesota. ut Bemidii. Mimi, on April
13th, 1901. viz: 3Ssss
JAMES ALEXANDER.
FIT. f.. 2s21, Red Lake series, for the sw,4 sw3 Vi
section 5. twp. las north, range 50 west.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz:
John Boston. James Long. VIM a. Worth
i-6 SYLVESTER PETERSON. Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN,

United States Land Office ut Crookston
Mimi, March 4th. 1901
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof IL support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk Of District Court OF Beltrami County,
Minnesota. at Bsmidji, Mimi, ON April
18th, 1901 viz:
AUGUST ANDERSON.
IA H. 1862 for the n " sell. MS sw4 section g.
twp. LAG north. RANGE IA west.
4 lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
tion of said land viz:
Andrew Wright, Edward Wright. Joseph
Stone and Ernest w. II annah, all Of Bemidii.
MINI. a
10 SYLVESTER PETERSON. Register
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
How to Cure the Grip.

NJ Remain quietly at home and take
hamberlain's Cough Remedy as di-
rected and quick recovery is sure to
follow. That remedy connteracts any.
tendency Of the grip to result in pnen-
5monia, which is really the only Sc
rions danger. Among the tens OF
thousands who have used it for the
grip not one case has been reported.
that did not recover. Mayo's drug,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
WOOD WANTED.

The Bemidii Independent School
District will pay s1.75 per cord for
green jack pine and popple cord wood,
in lots above FIVE cords, to be deliv-
erred on the school grounds in Be
midi. r. McLENNAN,
Clerk of School Board, No. Z.
Wanted 100 cords of wood for Bel
trami county Court house and Jail.
Yves, Wright chairman Board Comm.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
A Snap in Land.

A 33-Acre piece of excellent meadow
land about two miles west of Bemidii
must be sold at once. Sc per acre will
take it. Do you want it2 III so, call
at the PIONEER office and learn terms
and get full description. 1t IS q good
chance to speculate.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
county CORES
q il pondeRce
WILLBORG NEWS.

WILLBOEG NEWS.
Mr.. Tollif Sorenson made y busi-
ness trip to Fosston on Saturday.
John Halverson, Of Fosston, was
feeling the pulse of his old customers
on Wednesday TO see II it 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 You Ole,
shall | get Henry Lee. !"
Remember the town election on Tues
day, the 18th. day of March, il will be
held Ia b. r. Anderson's residence on
the W Of section Is, town Of Eddy.
/ Chris sorenson lost COW last SUM
day.
M, E. Willborg went to Bagley on
Monday.
Al. Valley was hauling lumberfor T.
Day, OF Bagley, last week.
The Conkordia Congregation held
their annual meeting Feb. 24th., and
installed the following officers: Trus-
tees, S. H. ABBY, one year; Nels Rum
ming, two years; Guy Holt, three years;
Treasurer, II. 3. Lee; Foreman, G. F.
Neseth.
Mrs. T. Sorenson and Laura Soren-
son were visiting Mrs. Z. Sorhaim on
Saturday.
Mrs. s. Knudtson was the guest Of
Rev. G. E. Neseth and wife last week.
Chris sorenson went to Fosston on
Monday.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.

=. United states Land Office at Crookston,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk of district court for Beltrami county,
MINI, at Bemid j. MINI. on March 9th, 1901.
viz: LARS CARLSON
~ =. 1915 for the ne n swA of Sec II, Up:
he names the following witnesses to prove
vatlor of said land, viz:
Louis hopping. Andrew Bake August
Ring and Victor Barlund "a ii OF BeTnidji MINI
48-0 SYLVESTER PETERSON, Register,
STATE Or MrssHsorA, District is IS s, Court
corsrY or BrLrRAMI e District
Ellen 3. Kenneally Plaintiff. 4, I, !, s.
Michael Kennealiy, Defendant
! The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in she
above entitled action. which complaint Is on
fle in the office of the clerk OF districtcourtof
said county, and to serve d copy OF your an
swer thereto upon the subscriber at his office
state within thirty days after date Of service
thereof upon you. and II you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaiptifg in this action will apply to the
court ffFtfe relief CemMnded In the cOmpIaint.
Dated February 9Th, 1901.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07
CENTRAL MINNESOTA
Power and Milling to,
sAUCK CENTER. MINI.
FoRTlFY YOURSELF
HHrTT7VTvN1VTv

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-
nounce itunsurpassed- 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
frontrank of high class fours. Ask
your Grocer for Gem.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-03-07

Prof. I. Vison, Of Lonacon, Md;
suffered terribly from Ieuralg ia of the
stomach and ind igestion for thirteen
years; after the doctors failed to cure
him they fed him on morphine. Al
friend advised the use OF Kodal
Dyspepsia Cure and after taking few
bottles OF it he says, It has cured me
entirely. can't say to much for
Kodal Dyspepsia Cure. Itdigests
what you eat. +. A. Mayo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

before, otherwise an ingram paper can be
used. giving precisely the same effect.
AS the woodwork has been painted drab,
1 advise painting it black with drop
black" This gives a very soft glaze for
finish. The beam of arch and the lat
tice work should be painted in the same
way. Put oval knobs Of brass and use
brass hinges on your black doors. This at
tention to what may at first appear I'M
essential detail will be found to bring about
the result you are so anxious to attain. 1t
gives the finish, the complete suggestion of
a beautiful interior, which every woman
desires her house to express. A pair of
Bagdad curtains would fall beautifully
from the black lattice against the tan
colored walls, the stripe of soft old blue
showing up particularly well.
A narrow settle of Flemish oak against
the wall should nave a cushion seat of old
blue velours. and a small black oak stand
holding a palm should be placed just in
front of the curtain drapery. AS this hall
is lighted entirely from the glass door in
front it would be well to hang very thin
amber-colored silk here, gathering it on to
a slender rod at top and bottom, or a cafe
au lait net which would admit all the light.
n SlISlC CLdlI VI lcIHiSu OAK, Tdln6T QedN-
lily made, with a little carving, and a long
and narrow mirror framed in the same
wood and hung over the settle will furnish
your little hall sufficiently.
Stain and polish the floor, using lark
brown paint, and a coat of shellac or cover
it smoothly with a fine white mating. A
small rug of dull blue should in either
case be laid in front of the settle and at
the front door. A pair, or group of large
photographs of Roman or Pompeiian ruins
framed in black wood would look well
hung opposite the mirror on your yellow
walls. Your light fixture, or lamp, in here
should be of wrought iron with a shade of
ground glass. If you will nave some large
wooden pegs fixed at intervals beneath
your mirror you will find them convenient
for hanging hats on. When you have car
ried out my suggestions in every particular
l think you will find that you have trans
formed your dismal little hall with its
drab paint into a room Of soft, delightful
tones and refinement of effect. In publish
ing Mrs. st. S difficulties and request for
assistance. together with the full and care
full directions I have given her, I feel sure
that l am also helping many other women
who have narrow and unattractfve halls.
If the color scheme | have given does open
well into the other rooms of the house,
other combinations, sue as French gray
walls with green hangings and cushions.
may be used, though this is a much colder
effect. White paint with walls of pastel
blue and hangings of blue and white Jap
anese crepe is also a good scheme for a
hall.
A HALL THAT Is GOTHIC AND CO.
LONIAL.
Illustration No. 1 has in the lines OF its
stairway. it's beamed ceiling and its white
paint. a suggestion OF the colonial style,
while the grill work of dark wood and
much o. the architectural detail of the
hall is gothic. The introduction Of ma
hogany in the grill between the beams Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
ROBES.
Life-Size Models Displayed at the Earl
tMarshaI's Office.
London Daily Mail.

London Daily Mail.
The minds of the court dressmakers and
of peers and peeresses were yesterday set
at rest regarding the numerous small vaTi-
atoms which must be c~onscientiously OBJ
served in coronation robes.
At the Duke of Norfolks house, in st.
James's square,, two lfe-SiZed models are
displayed throughout the day for the in
s~pection Of persons interested. One showed
the robe of a baron and the other that OF
q baroness, and these robes Will be worn
by each peer and peereSS.
TIL dresses of che peeresses will in every
case consist of a kirtle of beautiful GRIM
son velvet, opening in front over a petit
coat of white satin with corded tucks per-
pendicularly arranged, ending at about
seven or eight inches from the hem, where
they meet frills of white lace. The details
of this petticoat may be slightly altered,
but the color must be pure white.
The bodice is cut low, with a %plastron of
miniver brought right across the corsage,
but becOmingly narrowed into the waist.
The sleeves-the most important details in
the robe-reach to the elbow, where they
are slashed UP.
wide sweeping folds to the ground, and is
edged all round with pure white miniver,
lined with white silk TIL length varies
is only permitted one yard, while the
duchess will be allowed two yards, the
length of the train being increased one
fourth yard for each step in rank.
With bodice, kirtle and train thus COM
pIete, no peeress need be afraid of present
Ing herself at the coronation ceremony.
She need only add the cape of white mini
yer with it's pi oper powderings of ermine
or black fur, and the coronet with its reg
ulation balls OF strawberry leaves. The
cape gives great dignity to the already
beautiful robe. 1t is cut the width of the
shoulders and falls to the waist, and is
fastened at each side with knots and tas-
sells of gold cord.
The coronets in every case will be of sill
yer gilt, the rank being marked by depth
of c~irclet, number of balls and number
and arrangement of straw berry leaves.
The peers robes of crimson velvet are
worn over a sleeveless surcoat of the same
material, which, in its turn, is worn over
the uniform. The degrees of rank are
marked in the rows of black pOwderings,
in the width of the fur borders, in the form
of the coronet, exactly as in the case of a
DeereSS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Applications of lace and embroidered
facings are usual. ~ black silk, almost
like satin, but not quite so glossy, is being
used for Empire coats trimmed with
stitched bands of the material. Triple
capes of silk with a narrower collar of
cream lace and white satin lining finish
the garment. Violet plum velvet is a new
shade employed for Russian blouse coats
ending at the knees. On such coats are
wide collars of cream lace and fur. deep
cuffs to match, and belt of silver fIigree
set with amethysts. Some Russian blouses
are finished with silk scarfs knotted and
ending in tassels.
Satin-faced cloths, broadcloths, ladies'
cloth and melton are for general wear in
coats. The lighter grades of cloth, such
as nuns yelling, albatross, Henrietta and
cashmere. are put in evening coats. White
panne velvet and cloth appear in evening
wraps, both in t~hree-quarters and full
length. Bell sleeves, lace collars and en-
broidered facings are varied in every posi-
BILE manner. Kimona coats of white and
various colors are numerous. They usu-
ally are appliqUed or embroidered with
handsome materials, are trimmed with
fur and lace and generally are topped off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

with Irish crochet lace usually are trimmed
with some handsome dark fur. This model
Is the very latest in long coats and is very
becoming, adding to the wearer's height,
as a rule. Fur coats are long. medium and
short. the latter ending at the waist line
and very often having position finish.
Coats of chinchilla and broadtail are seen,
the former having stitched belt of gray
satin, the latter plain, with a chinchilla
or sable collar. else combined with white
broadtail and colored embroidery and
trimmed in velvet and embroidery.
Fancy steel and enameled buttons APP
pear on coats. Fancy silk braids are used
on cloth, silk and fur coats, sometimes
applied TO bands Of pale-blue Cloth or
velvet Black braid on white cloth bands
Is another trimming. Delicate shades are
appliqued with velvet. or satin in the same
shade or a trife darker, or with the ma
terial. and some are appliqued with white
velvet outlined with a fine silk cord TO
match the coats shade. Biscuit and brown
is a popular combination, the brown being
either panne velvet, cording, braid or silk,
and very often cloth. Pipings of velvet
and corduroy are usual or coats with the
Spanish founce at the bottom. Velvet
coats are stylish in all lengths from the
very short to the extremely long coat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

rows of handsome buttons. The seni-fit-
ting coat is liked the best.
With so much to ponder. shopping for
coats spells WEAKNESS. Perhaps the models
shown here will assist the intending pur-
chaser, though hey constitute only a wee
fraction of what is to be seen for the look
ing. The coat of the second picture was
biscuit melton. Brown velvet banded with
biscuit cloth and embroidered with silver
gave the finish. First in the grouped coats
is a Louis model. sketched in black MORE.
lace, rich red velvet and white embroidery
trimming il handsomely. Gun metal gray
cloth was the fabric of the next example.
Fine black silk cording showed on revers
and triple collar. Except for this triple
collar, this coat was much like the next
one in cut. but the latter was tan broad
cloth, with narrow brown velvet for trim
ming. The concluding model is the most
dressy of the lot, and was pale blue pastel
cloth trimmed with gold embroidery in
two widths. This is the only dip, and not a
very deep one. that the artist makes into
elaborate coats. Once that field is entered
the shopper must work out her own prob
lem; it were easier. could she do it at all,
to make up a design out of her own head,
then to select from the multitude TO be
seen.
New York, Dec. 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

whose minds revolt at any act Of unkind-
ness towards these helpless friends Of
man.
In~terrupting the reading of the letter.
Puella Bluitt said she could hardly regard
this matter as having any considerable
claim upon the attention OF a society de-
voted to general culture. She would not
willingly wound the humblest creature or
sanction anything likely 10 inhict the
smallest pain; but she asserted with the
confidence Of prolonged experience in the
raising and care OF poultry that the domes-
tic hen cared little whether certain eggs
were committed 20 her functions or not.
Few animals have less sentiment than
hens. She had known hens TO sit for weeks
upon porcelain eggs and even portions OF
brick, and so far as could be perceived with
perfect indifference to the result.
But how do you know how the hen in
inner consciousness may have felt" asked
Florabella Burns.
Puella Bluitt retorted that while the
study OF the inner consciousness OF hens
had never largely engaged her attention.
she felt sure that such consciousness could
never be sufficiently vivid as TO produce
genuine suffering. Possibly the hen, under
such conditions. might have yearningE
underlined yearnings-after something IL
knew not what. but in her view the worst