davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office 1T Crot kston,
Mimi. April %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to mako final proof in support OF his claim
and that eaid proof will be made before the
Clerk Of District Court for Beltranii county.
Minnesota. at Bemidji. Mimi, on june 4th,
800 a GEORGE b RrTB X.
IA. q 1907. for the NWt4 SyYta sen SsVl4
and Lot If. Section 70, Township TAG north.
rgHge}3 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cult vatlon
of said Iand, viz:
Al. Sti.iman, John Marin, Alphonzo God
i bout and " Ills Nye. a1i of Remidji. Mimi
8-1a SYLVESTER PETERSON. Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made In the payment
Of the sum of Sixty dollars and thtrty-fiye
cents which Is claimed to be dae at the date
of this notice upon acertain Mortgage, duly
Annie Baisiss mis- wife 10 Henry H.. Gaylord.
bearing date the 2Bth day of November, A. d.
1890. and duly recorded insthe office Of the
Register of Deeds in and for the County OF
END day of November.A -. at rs clock
/ o. m 4. ii, Book A of Mortgages on page TIA
and no action or proceedings having been i'm
stituted. ut law or otherwise. to recover the
debt secured BY said Mortgage or any part
Now Therefore Notice Is Hereby given, That
by virtue OF the bower Of sala contained In
said Mortgage, and Pursuant TO the statue IN
gage Will be f0reclosed. the premi-
SEES described In and covered By said Mort
gage. viz. n "a
The northeast quarter Of tine southwest
aDa shs e he south
east quarter of etian thirty four, In Town
ship one hundred and forty seven. OF range
|thirty-seven, In Beltramt county, and State OF
minnesota with the hereditamentS and ap-s
purtenances, viii be sold at put ollie acation, 70
the highest bidder for cash to pay said debt
and iHtePes t, and the taxes. IL Any. on said
premises. and twenty FIVE dollars attorneys
Zee, as stipulated in and by said mortgage IN
case of foreclosure, and the Disbursements AL
lowed b q law: which sale vii be made by the
Sheriff Of sald BelIrami county at tbs front
door OF the Court House, in the Village OF
First day of June a. ID, 1901. at 10 o'clock
a. m..of that day subject 10 redemption AT any
time within one year from the day Of sale as
provided by law s
n Dated April 18th l9O1
u. ii. GossarAs. Mortgages.
Atty for Mortgaqee, Croosston. MINI.
7-l3 Office. Room Fournet Block
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
NOTICE FOR PIT BI.1cATIoN.

Unised states Land Office ut Crookston,
Mimi. April s, 1901 8s
Notice is hereby given that the foliowlng-
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim
Clerk OF Dis trict Court for Beltrami county.
Minnesota, ut Befnidii. MINI. on May ls,
1901. VIZ
n Sss RUDOLF BONN, ss
RI. Il. i94o1, for the NEla SWl4, Sec 23 TIP l46
N, Range 80 ~.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and nitivation
OF said land, viz:
| King and Gunder Moe all of Bemidji. MINI.
SYLVESTER Peterson, Register
Ali
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
official Notice !!

Notice is hereby
given that the pay
lnent Of wolf bou1aties
in Bel trami county
will be discontinued
after May 4, 1901, &C
cording to the direc-
ton Of the auditor OF
state.
j. H. HANER,
Auditor Beltrami County, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
county OrreS-
] ] J J pOndencc
BLACKDUCK.

The laborers working ON the
streets struck for higher wages
Thursday at noon. The city has
been paying s1.75 q day. and the
men wanted rs cents perday more.
President O'Leary, though some
what worried for fear the other
labor organizations would strike,
was firm, and the men went back.
to work Friday morning at the.
old rate Of wages.
There has been a poet discovered
lin Blackjack, or at least his verses
have been found. Your CORE
|spondent don't know him; but
will state that the is u dandy
The people here are anxious to
find out who this party il, whose
words are like the ripping
laughter Of the brook as it huns
over the pebbles. Here is an
Iextract;
ooh, Carrie, fair Carrie. why do you tarryf
For + love you at inorning. at evening, at
noon;
Then why can't IKE marry Oh, beautiful
Carrie.
And or honeymoon go in the Light Of the
moon"
a deer was seen Tuesday along
the edge Of First street b. men
that3were cleaning up the lots IN
that part Of the village
% one appreciates the sidewalks
more than the people of Black
duck. The council has ordered
about a mile more Of sidewalk to
be built III various parts Of the
town.
Work on the railroad along this
part Of the line is being pushed
rapidly. PoTLATcH.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

If people Only knew what we know
about Kedol Dyspepsia Cure it would
be used In nearly every household, as
there are few people who do not suffer
from a feeling of fullness after eating,
belching, fatulence, sour stomach or
waterbrash caused by Indigestion or
dyspepsia. Al preparation such as
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. which, with
no aid from the stomach will digest
your food. certainly can't help but do
you good. F. Al. Mayo.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
srMdoNs.

SUMH0SS.a
STATE or MI NNEsorA ~ Iii District Court,
County OF Beltrami. 18th Judicial Dist.
GILBERT BoRDEAu Plaintiff.
JENNIE BoRpEAU Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota TO the above named
Defendant.
81 Youare herssy summoned and required 70
answer to the complaint of the plaintiff Ia the
above entitled action which IS dled in the
office of the clerk of the district court OF the
4 fifteenth judicial district in end for the county
of BeltranM and state of Minnesota, and to
serve copy OF your answer to the said con1-
plant onthe subscriber. at mis- office in the VII
1age OF Bemidji, In said county, within thirty
days after the service OF this summons upon
you, exclusive OF the day of such service; ana
il you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff In this action
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated March 2ath, 1901.
CHARLES w. SCRUTCHIN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
40 Renidji, MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
E. A. SAT.HER,
Photographer.

Latest Styles and Best Finish
at Low Prices.
Send ID your Kodak negatives
fordeyeloping and finishing
Kodaks and Supplies aIwayS oil
hand. Views of lumber camps aud
surroundings for sale.
Gallery On Ord st. 3EsIIDJI.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02

Arbor day was observed by the
children in a sensible way. After
a few recitations the boys began
to clear and rake the yard. while
the girls cleaned the school room.
Minnie Hanson, teacher.
Quite a number of Bear Greek
ties were iii Sheylill on Saturday.
B. r. %. 81.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
THE GAME OF SKAT

An illustrated treatise on this popular
German game has just been issued by 4
the Passenger Department Of the Chi
cage, Milwaukee & ST. Paul r 81. The /
rules Of the game revised to bring
them nrto date are given, and those
interested il Skat will find It an. in
astructiye publication. "A copy may be
obtained by sending ten 100 cents ia
postage to r.. Al. Miller, General Pass.
Agent, Ghicago Z II.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-02
Ssats Of Minnesota, I
{ittt,fit,v Df Betfr,tfftf. i

= Gaaiity of BeltrsfIf. hss
vspaaesof BanlI Til ], u
s ls.1rsee is hereby aiyets. hat app ieatiah has
bee q made siiea ny 70 the VI llaye Council
ofAald Village Of Beinid Ii and fled IN my
niiiee praying for License % sci Intn xicating
4 liquors furatbe term commencing on May n.
1 1911, and terrlfi mating On May 81 Vii. 1902. bs
paee as stated ID said appIicaton, respects
& iveiY, to-SyIt:
q. iii, BACON. 8
Front room. ground floor. Of the one story
frame building situated on lot number Is,
IN block Thirteen, original townsite of
Bemidji, Minnesota,
Said application Will be heard and deter
mined by snid Village Council of the Village
sof Beniitfii Ut the recorder s Office In the city
4 hall In sud Village oil Bemidii In Beltranii
County ind State a Minnestta on 81 hleIi,day.
the 9th day of May, a. ID. 1901, az 100 clock,
ii. nj. III that day. ii.
q Witness my hand and seal Of " lIage OF Be-
8sssB e. III tJf LEARY wv
Village Recorder.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-06-06

the points of their swords, too courag-
eous and noble to harbor malice, sub
nit to the inevitable and accept the in
vitation with that grace which is alone
born of true nobility.
1t is doubtful if the heavy hand Of
war was ever laid more ruthlessly upon
any other section of the Union than up
on Tennessee. She felt the burden and
! the devastation of the hosts of the two
mighty armies. Her streams ran red
with the best blood of tho land, which
was poured forth at Donaldson, at Shi-
lob, at Nashville, Stones River, Frank
lin, Lookout Mountain and Knoxville,
and through the medium of Tennessee
soil the body of full many a brave sold
Ter has been returned to mother earth.
1t is hallowed ground, my countrymen!
hallowed by the blood and dust OF many
heroes who have laid all upon the altar
of the right as they saw the right.
Therefore upon this ono day OF the year
when the Nation puts aside its daily
vocations and devotes itself to the mem
ory Of its honored dead, let us tread
with due tenderness and reverence this
hallowed sod, and let us give thanks
that in the recent events which
have tended so largely to obllterate
sectional strife and re-establish our
common country in the hearts of the
whole people, Tennessee has played so
honorable part
In our recent war when the hand Of
one man, was thrust forth TO stay op-
preston and cruelty, and in the more
recent instructions against our au-
thority, the proud old Volunteer State
promptly furnished her quota Of Volun-
teer regiments, and at present she has
considerably more than her proper pro-
portion Of soldiers in the United States
regiments protecting the flag in the far
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-06-06

But from those recollections the ele-
ment Of bitterness should be eliminated,
and we should view in retrospect that
greatest of tragedies, the American
Civil War, with calm resignation be-
fitting those who are permitted to live
to see some of the blessings which may
come from a seeming curse. The con-
tending factions rushed together in civ
IL strife of such character that no doubt
could remain as to the metal of which
the contending forces we're made. 1t
was the test of fire through which it
seems to have been Gods decree that
this glorious Nation should pass; the
test of fineness and durability. Let US
never fail to thank God for some of the
results of the conflict. Not only did 1t
reclaim the Union and ensure it perpet-
uity, but it also proved from the Allan
tic to the Pacific, and from the Lakes to
the Gulf, there is no room for towards.
Each warrior whether he hailed from
the snow clad mountains of New Hamp-
shire or from the sea-swept shores of
South Carolina found a foeman worthy
of his steel. Never did war cause to be
exhibited such valor and self sacrifice
as were exhibited by the real soldiers
of both sides of the struggle.
And, beginning with the courteous
note Of the great Grant to the great
Lee, penned at Appomattox when the
flush Of victory was upon his brow, stip-
ulating the terms of the surrender, new.
er has the world seen evineed such mag
nanimity in the dealing of victor with
late foe. The successful contestants
opened their arms to their late foes,
bads them come back and be brothers
. again and citizens Of the Union; and we
have seen thousands Of the bravest and
noblest Of the Contederates, who had
not hesitated to argue their points with
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-06-06

east. She showed her love and charity
toward our whole people by many acts
of tenderness and courtesy extended to
the Volunteers encamped within her
borders dnring the Spanish war, regard
less of the quarter from which they
came, and believe she possesses one
OF the tenderest and most fitting me-
mortal to American Soldlery to be found
in the land to-day. A church for the
worship of the Commander-in-C Chief of
all armies has been erected upon tho
site of the once bloody Fort Saunders,
in the beautiful City of Knoxville. In.
this church are two memorial windows.
one to the memory of the Federal and
the other to the memory Of the Confed-
crate soldiers who fell, and both placed
there by contributions from the Volun.
teer Army encamped in Knoxville in
1898. Beautiful tribute! Made thrice
beautiful because son Of Federal and
son of Confederate contributed indis-
criminately to its erection, II is an
honor at once at once to the Volunteer
State and to the memory Of all soldiers
who sleep within her borders.
And may we not look upon it as crys-
tallization of the fulfllment Of that
prophecy uttered by him Of the gaunt
yet majestic figure, Of the face so tend.
er and full Of pathos and yet so rosolute
and determined, by him whom God had
caused to be born to a mighty purpose,
the immortal Lincoln, when he said:
The mystic chords Of memory, stretch
ing from every battlefield and patriot
grave to every living heart and hearth
stone all over this broad land, will yet
swell the chorus Of the Union, when
again touched, as surely they will be.
by the better angels Of our nature
But it matters little whether tho I'm.
Continued on EonrfE Btg.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-06-06
COME TO s. H. ALEXANDER
and buy your goods where you will
always find courteous treatment and
will not be overcharged for what you
Shoes and
Slippers.

We boast a little
of our line of Shoes.
We handle shoes from
some of the best fac
tories known and they
most always give en-
tire satisfaction and
whenever we find that
they have not we will
endeaVor to satisfy
the customer.
Don't fail to see us
when you want shoes
and you will save
some shoe bills.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-06-06
GROCERIES

l6 lbs. Granulated sugar, $1.OO
II lbs. light brown sugar, $1.OO
Cordova coffee, 2 lbs. for 25c
Navy beans, per lb., &c
Dried apples, per ID, &c
Tomatoes, 3 cans for 25c
Corn, 3 cans for 25c
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-06-06
-N- N@N2 NHsNSN
SILK

A nice line of Silks suitable for
waists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-06-06

A beautiful lot of Dress Ginghams,
Dimities and Pongees at Sc, 8Bc,
1Oc, 15c and 25c per yd.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-06-06
WHITE GOODS

We can show you the incest line
of White Goods ever shown here
from Sc to 25c yd.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-06-06
CLOTHING

Mems Suits from $3.50 to 1850
Boys Suits from $1.OO to 800
Youths suits from 1915 to $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14
CAN'T ACCEPT STEEL BONDS.
EEr. Carnegie May Make His offer in
Some other Form.

It is understood that President Roose-
welt viii not recommend to Congress
the acceptance Of Andrew Carnegie's Of
fer of SIC, ,000, 900 for the endowment Ct
higher education so long as the funds
are II bonds of the United States Steel
Company.
Sentiment among the leaders OF Con
gress, who have been consulted, is di-
reetIy against acceptance Of the offer-
The danger of complications which might
arise frc7@ the Governments board Of
trustees boIding such a large amount of
bonds of an institution which may be
legally. proceeded against for unlawful or
ganization is considered too great TO be
risked-
IN intimation viii be given Mr.. Carne-
gle that it is impolitic for the President
to make an. recommendation regarding
funds secured by steel company bonds
II is thought that Mr. Carnegie viii be
willing to substitute cash or Government
bonds, or he may. convert the steel bonds
into cash
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14
COMMENT ON TIE VERDICT.
Senator's and Representatives Discuss
Findings.
PLANS FOR lDMIRAL'S VIHDIGATI0N
His Friends Assert That the Mat
ter VIII Not Be Permitted
to Rest Where It
Now Stands.

After recovering from the surprise in
cident to the verdict rendered by the
sehley Court Of Enquiry, the people OF
the country. and OF washington espe-
cIaIly. are today wondering what steps
viii next be taken toward the vindica-
tion of the victor of Santiago.
An investigation Likely.
Probable action Of Congress is the cause
Of much speculation Nothing can be
done by that body until Tuesday, as
neither house is in session today and only
the Senate meets Monday. But it is con
f5enuy expected ttat resolutions viii be
offered in the Senate ard House demand
ing an Investigation. This. it is believed,
will not be aimed at the conduct OF the
admiral throughout the Santiago cam
paign, but will include in its scope many
Of the ofcers who participated in that
campaign and certain high officials OF the
Navy Department.
The Course Approved.
Not only is this the trend OF general
comment On the results OF the decision
OF the court, but It is also the expressed
opinion Of several leading members Of
both houses CT Congress. Such a course
would. it IS claimed. not necessarily have
to be submitted to the Committees on
Naval Affairs, which, it has been sIg-
gested, might not take favorable action
On It
Believe schIey Has Been Prosecuted
Notwithstanding the general impression
that certain officials CT the Navy Depart
ment are inirnfcaI to schIey, there are
some Of them WAC regard him as a much
prosecuted man An Official high il the
service expressed his belief today that
the country would accept admiral Dew
ey's opinion against that Of the majority.
Captain LemIy Explains.
Capt Samuel c LenIy, the judge ad-
vOeate Of the SchIey Court, speaking Of
Admiral Dewey's dissension from certain
Of the findings Of the majority OF the
court. said today:
According to naval practice, Admiral
Dewey, by afiNng his signature to the re-
port of the Court of Enquiry in the case
Of Rear Admiral schlay, expresses full
concurrence in all the findings Of fact and
in all the opinions reached by the court
except those with respect to which he has
in terms signifed dissent in his minority
opinion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14
SYNOPSIS OF THE FINDINGS.
Votes of schIey Court Judges On De-
tails of Verdict.

Votes Of SchIey Court Judges On De-
tails of Verdict
Following IS synopsis of the votes of
the court for and against schIey under the
various specifications:
-sehIey's general conduct: For
Dewey; against-Benham, Ramsay.
2-Movements of the Flying Squadron
of Cienfuegos: For-Dewey; against
Benham, Ramsay.
S-Voyage Of the squadron from Glen
fuegos to Santiago: FOr-DeWey;
against-Benham, Ramsay
4-The reuograde movement from San
tiago westward: For-None; against
Dewey, Benham, and Ramsay.
5-Schley's report that IL vas fmpossi-
bic for him to remain of Santiago as df-
rected: For-None; against-Dewey,
Berham and Ramsay.
Conditions rs to Coal.
6-Condition Of squadron coal supply
of Santiago. and the accuracy of Schley's
reports on that subject: For-None;
against-Dewey, Benhan, and Ramsay.
EBombardment oE Colon: For-none;
against-Dewey. Benham, and Ramsay.
S-WIthdraWa1 of bIockading squad
CONTINUED on Second Page}
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-14
YOUNG COATES
HELD F0R JURY.
Result Of the Inquest in
the G0Fbin Case.
YOUTHFUL PRISONER III JILL.
Detective Lacy Tells the Coro-
ners Jury Of the Confes-
sion Made TO Him by the
Boy After His Arrest

Hezekiah Coates was today held 10 be
RESPONSIBLE for the death of Carrie Cor
bin, who was shot at Garfield D. c.
Thursday evening, about o'clock Coates
was ordered held te await the action of
the grand jury
The prisoner was taken from the Sixth
precinct poIice staten. where the inquest
was reid 70 the 5aiL David l. Gill, an
attorney, vas present il the Interest Of
the boy, and he vas not placed on th1
stand.
Coroner Nevitt conducted the inquest.
and the deputy coroner, Dr.. Glazebrook,
was IN attendance
The Dead CirI's Brother.
The first witness called vas Robert
Corbin, il. twelve years Old, the brother
OF the dead girl He told=th story Of
the shooting ast has already been pub
lished.
He said they were just in front Of
Kate WashIngton's house when they were
halted and the Shooting tock place.
What Led to Coates' Arrest.
Thomas jefferson. an elaerly eolored
man, was the next witness He described
his occupation as "loafiI1g about the
streets, pension supporting him.
On Thursday evening about dusk he was
at Rate Washington's house. While there
Hezekiah Coates came in with a gun
which he recognized as tie one on the
table before him
Young Coates mother, he said, was sit
ting in the room. Coates told his mother
that he was going cut to the hog kill
ing" He left and returned IL few min
utes saying that he was going home to
| look after the younger children, and left
| taking the gun with him.
The queer actions Of The boy, the wit
Dess said, made him suspect Coates, and
| it was through information given by him
| that the boy was arrested
How Coates Explained 1t.
Detective Henry Lacy testified regard
ing the arrest Of Coates and his confes-
sion
Coates told them that he went out after
his mother, and IS someone rad been
playing ghost'' in the aeigLborhood, took
| the gun along to frigIlten them should
| they attempt to scare him.
He said that he ha9 forgotten about
| cooking the gun on leaving the house, and
| On presenting It tawards the Corbin chill
dren to frighten them did not know MS
| finger was on the trigger.
The father and several OF the relatives
| of the dead girl were present. at the IN
| quest this morning, after the inques
| they obtained possession on the remains
The child viii be buried tomorrow aft
| ernoon at ? o'clock at Morris Cemetery