davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
OFLoCAL INTEREST.

Anna Scott is rusticating at the resi-
dence Of Col. Colvill.
Mrs. Gust Olson has been seriously
i'll for the past three weeks.
The heavy snow storm delayed the
mail from Two Harbors day and a
half this week.
Mrs. john Matheson was quite i'll the
first half OF the week but 10 improving
and now able to- e about.
The whole outfit who have been ex-
ploring all winter west Of here are now
in town for time where they will figure
up results and prospects. 2 I. q.
The board of county commissioners
hold a meeting on Saturday, March 18th,
to consider the petitions for Township
Organization. Don't stay away from
the meeting and then kick because you
are not suited. =
The Cook County Literary, Dramatic
and Musical Association will give an
entertainment at the Court House on
Saturday, March 18th, inst. They have
taken considerable pains to- prepare q
good programme which will be we'll
worth listening to. Admission free
Curtain rises at 7:45 P. NJ. sharp.
Andrew johnson is getting along fine
ly in building q good one and a half story
house on the west side Of the bay. He
proposes moving, his family. here from
Duluth inlthe spring and Will engage in
fishing business. Mr.. Johnson is step
father to Herman HENDERSON. We well
come him to the county as a good citi-
zen.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
SaEncious Army Dogs.

The German army dogs are so trained
that when they find a dead body they
set. up a prolonged bowling. limo one
comes they take the dead mans cap or
some small article. and with this in
their teeth go on ahunt for their train
er, whom they lead to thespot. If the
ma man is wounded he gives his cap to the
dog. and the same object is accom-
nj iSh I'd. $50.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
JapaneAe Imitation.

"A Japanese named Takuma has been
turning the Skill in imitation, with
which his count ymen are. gifted, to
nefarious ends. and has been conyieted
at sydney of forging seven copies Of
Q rare early New South Wales stamp
rated at $500. The Imitation vas so
perfect that The stamps were chased
by dealers and sent to London where
they passed the scrutiny Of severale x-
sperts.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
Couldn,t believe Her own Bov.

An old West of England country
woman, speaking to district visitor of
her son who was sailor. said: .'Ah.
ma'am, my son that has been to the
north pole, he tells me some things that
! really can't believe, though he is my
son. He tells me, ma'am, that he has
seen with his own eyes ice bugs as big
as church. All the clearly instincts
of the old soul were in revolt at the bare
possibility of such monstrosities
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
] HOVI-AN L GOALS.


About is inches Of snow toll on Satur-
day and Sunday last.
Sunday school services wero postponed
on Sunday last, owing to the absence OF
the superintendent.
Commissioner Jackson manifested his
patriotism by floating the ..Stars and
stripes" over his dwelling on the 22nd.
| Hjalmer Eliason started ont with
"Dirk" and his sled breaking roads after
the snowstorm subsidized on Sunday, and
with good effect. FIJI =: .z z
Our Supervisors returned from Grand
Marais on Sunday through the SNOW
storm and realized before they got home
that the trail in storm. is hard road to
travel. . - .,> -: +:
A. s. Carlson and John Gustafson
came down on Saturday on their BIZ
monthly trip to the settlement, and were
detained several days on account of the
storm.
Martin Moen OF Big Bay has purchased
lot from Ludwig Eliasen and will move
his house to the same. He has already
commenced moving his household Of.
fects, and will occupy the Treat house
until his own Is ready for occupancy.
The Hovland Town supervisors ap-
roorol hoforn hn rfv
sioners on Saturday last in the interest
of the territorial EXPANSION" of the town
Nessrs. johnson and B. jacobson &C.
companied Chairman jackson to Grand
Marais on Thursday and Squire Brunes
went up the next day.
The school entertainment passed off
very pleasantly, though the attendance
was not large. The program being some
what lengthy, about third of it was
postponed until a later date. The pro-
gram consisted of Rotations, dialogs
and readings interspersed with vocal
and instrumental music. A chemical
experiment in which rabbit and chicken
bones we're tied into knots was also made,
the audience evinciog much interest.
Telephone Poison's Legislative Exper-
fence" caused much merriment. Louie
Eliason and Sophie Brunes were the
captains Of the two sides in spelling.
Portraits of Washing ton and Lincoln
and other pictures commemorative of
them adorned the school house walls, and
about half the exercises were OF patr1-
otto nature.
A merry party of sixteen consisting of
Mesdames Jackson and A Eliason, the
Misses Thea Brunes and Matte Jacob
SOD, Martin jacobson, Emil, Hjalmer,
Johnny and Louie Eliason, August and
Charlie Brunes, and the teacher and
family celebrated Washington's birthday
anniversary by making trip to Big Bay,
and jolly time they had too. They
dined at Christiansen's, lunched at B.
Jacobson's and supped at Moen's, a
hearty welcome being given the party at
each place. In the afternoon the merry
makers took possession of Mr.. Christian
sens home and INDUCED in games, dane
ing and music. The day and moonlight
evening, were all that could be desired
for such an outing. The gathering
broke up at 9 o'clock, after extending a
| unanimous vote of thanks for hospitali-
| tics received, the party returning home
much invigorated by their six mile tramp.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04

To Cure a Cold in One Dav
Take Laxative Bromo Q1inine Tablets. ALI
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has l.. B. Q. ON each tablet.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
The Human Voice.

Forty-four muscles are called into
play in the production Of the human an
voice. - :. 4s'1s r. s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04

WAETaD-sEVERAL Observation-Disclosures
- sons In this state to manage orr business in
office work conducted at home. Salary straiabt
sofa year and .ses-de finite ionatide, no
more mo less sa. AIRY. M ONT hlE SIS Kesere;crs.
Enclose self-as dressed Stamped envelope,
Herbert p. Hess. Prest.. Dept. N. Gh icago
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
-~RkR r o. 0OX .
CHIcOPER FALLS, MASS.


Nwhere for 1.-The Story of the Philippines by
Murat Halls cad. commissioned by tie Govern
ment as Official Historian to the War i.epart.
San Franciso. on the Pacific with General Mrritt
IN the hospitals at Honolulu in Hong Kong, III
the American trenches at Manila: in the insur.
gent camps with Aguinaldo. on the deck of the
Olj mpia with Dewey. and in the roar of rattle
at the fall of Manila, Bonanza for. agents
Brimful of original pictures taken by govern
ment Photographers on the spot. Large book
given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books
outfit free Address, F. T. Barber, Star In
u ran ce Bldg Chicago.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
After Grin-What

AlLor C1Tlp-W ldG.
You thought you had the best of the
grip and you determined to wear it off;
but somehow it does not wear off as you
expected. You pass restless, sleepless
nights and get up in the morning feeling
more exhausted than when you retire.
You are irritable and nervous and have
40 appetite for your food. You 90 about
in listless, halfhearted sort of way, and
everything you undertake to do seems
to go wrong. Do you know that you
are on the verge of-nervous prostitution?
You need help; and you neeo it more
now than you did when the grip was at
its worst.
DR.. Miles Norvine is the best medicine
You can get to build up your shattered
nerves and restore your wasting strength.
It invariably ins1lres sound sleep ard
gives the overstrung nerves their natural
rest. It makes the appetite keen, facili-
tates the digestion, gives healthful
vitality to the nerves and restores health.
Il was nervous, restless, irritable and
altogether out of sorts. It was i'm
possible to get my natural sleep and
became Sc weak and exhausted that
could not leave my bed. Finally COM
menced taking DR.. Miles Nervine and I
began to improve from the first dose. In
a short time my health was completely
restored" Mrs. Dow HEAGLE,
. Sing Sing, N. Y.
A trial package of DR.. Miles favorite
treatment for grip, consisting of DR..
Miles: Anti-Pain Pills and DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills. will be sent abso-.
lutely free of cost to any person sending
name and address on postal card, re-
qnesting the samples, and mentioning
the name Of this paper. Address DR..
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Tod.
WANTEn-AG GENTS FOR .GLADSTONE,
w his Life and Public Services, by . hes w.
landlord. wonderful Story of glorious
career. aver &c Glarge. RADIANT pages li0suprb,
rare engravings- richest biggest, best and only
endorsed &c lad stone book published Only
Freight paid. Outfit free: Drop ali trash and
J. lear s},,u month with the only true and good
/. g latsstone book = IA ddress THH DOMINION Co.
Dept. Sc. a52-356 Dearborn street. chicago. ss
D-sEVERALIRUSIWO PER-
- sons In this state to manage orr business in
their own and nearby counties 80 1t is mainly
office work. conducted at home. Salary straight
Ss,0f a5year and s.ses-de finite. honatide, no
more mo less sa .ary. IN on IT, SIS Keereycrs.
Enclose self-as dressed 81 Stamped envelope.
Herbert q. Hess. Prest. Dept, N. gh icago
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-03-04
Here. is
Something
You Want!

In the reading matter, illustrations,
general appearance, colored cover
pages, and make up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Boston. Oct 1.-THE residents o.
Boston and vicinity augmented BY
thousands Of visitors from other Sec
tons Of the commonwealth and from
adjacent States to-day ala honor 20 Ad-
miral Dewey. The hearty greeting
with which Admiral Dewey was TO.
oeived when no arrived last night was
completely overrhadowcd today when
ever the famous Nermontvr appeared
In public, and particularly ua be- rude
through the city In the front ranks "
the brilliant naval and military pa
goant. which was the chief event Of the
day.
The demonstration really was one In
which all the states from eastern
Canada 20 Long Island Sound united
to acknowledge the honora due the
great naval leader and his men for
their triumph In the Bay OF Manila.
Some OF the New England States sent
their governors and some "a number Of
their other prominent men. From all
parts came large delegations.
Boston today was decorated as the
city seldom has been. The route OF the
parade presented mass OF color Pic
lures OF Admiral nowey seemed 10 be
everywhere and there We're few private
residences throughout the city from the
island wards TO Germantown that did
not throw colorH to the breeze. The
streets, avenues and squares through
which the parade passed were dressed
mainly under the direction Of an arch
iteetural committee, and systematic
plan had been followed In the arrange
ment Of colors which resulted In most
picturesque and harmonious oombina-
lions.
The first part OF todny'a program
was devoted to a musical recital by
thousands u school children on the
Common at 10 o'clock. From tho Com
mon the admiral and party were con-
Quoted TO a large reviewing stand IN
front Of the city hall building where
Mayor quincy In the presence Of city
officials and guests and thousands OF
spectators, presented him on behalf OF
the city OF Boston with a Jewel studded
watch. This ended the part ~ the pro-
gram allotted 90 the city government
with the exception OF tho later enter
tainment provided for the officers and
men Of the olympia. The admiral was
driven 10 the back bay, whore the
parade was Ia progress of formation.
and the commonwealth OF Mnssnchu-
sets assumed the direction OF AFFAIRS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Mr. Mayor. members Of the First
South Dakota volunteers and fellow
citizens. It gives me very great pleas
urc 10 join with our fellow citilons u
the State n South Dakota. your friends
your families. your neighhora In this
welcome TO your home. We are not a
nation OF hero worHhipners AMI yet We
are a nation Of seventy millions Of
grateful people who love vaior and re-
ward the heroic deeds Of our soldiers
and ] think appreciate quite ~ much
N not more than most % my fellow
citizens, The value OF the services this
regiment. with ~ associates " the
Eighth corps. rendered the country In
IT, hour ~ great emergency Ana I am
hero 20 speak, not Tor myself alone. but
for the whole American people IN eK-
ptegsiunH VI gratitude and thanks Tor
your heroic action In tho island Of
Luzon. I have with me this morning
"a dispatch just received from your COM
mander. the major general commanding
in the Philippines. telling me 81 the
gailantry ~ Colonel Frost and his First
regiment, telling me that from early In
February until late IN June you stood
on The nrinR line ana no cnomy could
resist your onslnuEhta upon them. Nor
can I forrgt soldiers of M, Ropublic.
that when the treaty " peace was tcnd.
lnr. when negotiations were being con.
Quoted 10 Paris. when the ratification
~ the treaty was awaiting the action
Of the Senate. and finally when We We're
awaiting tho exchange u the rutlnca.
ton with Spain. I do not FORGET that
when shat time came every one u you
was entitled 90 be- mustered out " the
aorvlro of the United States. and can
never oNurfss the 10y ycu gave my
heart when you sent word that you
would remain until new army could
BE- formed 90 take your places
That members of the First South
Dakota, was nm example Of personal
sacrifice and public conservation rarely
known In the annals or war. but Il ~
Just like the American soldier No mat /.
Ger whore he comes from. he never lays
down his arms IN the presence OF an
enemy. and he never lowers the Tag
u hls country until he has triumphed
over enemies who as1ail g."
a volCe-"Wc will never leave there
until they are all licked"
y nm rlnd 10 see the veterans Of 1861
with the veterans of 1898. n IL all the
Hnmo kind ~ patriotism you rot from
your fathers. n o. "a patriotism that
never deserts. and never encourages
dCacftlnn Hut my fellow citizens aud
members Of the First South Dakota.
you have Just come home. and I know
you want 10 yet nearer home. and I
shall not dctain you u moment longer.
except to say 90 you that ! thank you
for your splendid services 20 the coun.
tryi ! thank you Tor standing faithful.
I thank you Tor preserving our nng
stainless; ! thank you for waiting In
the trenches until the end came.
thank you for having transferred this
banner 10 those who succeeded YOU
without dlahonor and without blot. and
where that has D. u stands for liberty
humanity and civilization"
The train bearing the presidential
party left Aberdeen az 1850 o'clock TOT
lImrnn- b ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
County Attorney Refuses TO Au-
thOrlze Issuance Of Warrant.
MR.. PUTNAMs POSITION.
Says that Proof was Lacking, In owen
Andavi,, TO Establish CO.
habitation.

County Attorney Putnam haa refused
TO authorize the ISSUANCE Of a warrant
for the arrest OF President Loncnss
Snow ON tho charge Of unlawful co.
habitation, preferred by Charles
Mostyn owen. Tor the reason that tho
proof submitted by the complaining
witness was deemed insufficient.
owen ala not put Ia an appearance
at the county attorneys ofiicc until 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon. about tho
tlmc the News" was on the street Re-
ferring TO the attempt Of the "Newn"
TO act him TO say what he intended TO
do In the ease and the conclusion ar
rived at by the reporter. Mr. Putnam
iocularly remarked that the ''Newu'
had guessed tho result about right.
When asked 90 give a reason why no
had declined to authorize the issuance
Of a warrant Tor President Shows ar
rest. Mr. Putnam said;
u ala not consider that Mr. owen had
laid before me sufficient ,iruof OF tho
charge u unlawful c1hnbitution as cot
forth IN HE aihdnvit. Thcro was moth
lng to prove that President Snow had
any legal wife, upon which the pre-
sumption Of cuhnhltntlun could be
lased, and hence TO prove that he co.
hahlted with Minnie Jcnsen would be
insufficient unless IL could be shown
that he had a leEal wife living. II.
however. there wac sufficient evidence
10 show that Sarah or any woman.
other than Minnie Jensen. was the lc-
gal wife OF President Snow. tho pre-
sumption ~ law would be- that he co.
hRbited with such legal wife (which.
however. ~ rebuttablel. and his cohab-
itatlon with Minnie Jensen would he
unlawful"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
PRAISES THE VOLUNTEERS
Thanks soldiers who Fouah, In the
Philippines for Their Heroic
devotion TO the Flag.

Aberdeen. g. D., oct. ii.--At s o'clock
this morning President McKlnloys
special arrived In this city over the
Milwaukee road. AZ the depot a large
crowd gathered TO See the first Presi-
dent OF the United States who has ever
visited the Dakotas since statehood
The First South Dakota volunteers, who
arrived Today from the Philippines fell
In line behind an escort OF q. a. A..
veterans. who followed Immediately
after the carriage OF the President and
cabinet
Col. Frost rode at the head II his rcgl-
mont, and as they passed down 20 the
reviewing stand and the grain palace,
the i've thousand Inhabitants OF Aber-
deem cheercd and were reinforced By
several thousand visitors from other
parts OF the state Addresses were
made by President Mckinley aud the
cabinet, Gov. Lee and others.
The President SAID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
MUST MORTGAGE MS rARm.
Isaac Ferguson Is ordered to Oct Money
to Ray His wife's Alimony.

Arguments TO fix cXpenSc money In
the divorce suit OF Mary J. Ferguson vs.
Isaac Ferguson were made before
Judge liilcs today and tho defendant
was ordered TO mortgage his farm TO
pay his wife ulimony, etc.
Ferguson IN the man who accused
his wife. the mother OF thirteen child
ron, OF adultery along with a man SER
want. The ease was tried last year
before Judge Norrcll and u jury, result
ing In the woman's acqulttal
Mra, Ferguson then Instituted divorce
proceedings. ulleging gross cruelty ON
the part VI her husband, etc,
The defendant fled an answer and
croHs-CumplAiut and pending the deter
miuatlon OF the suit he was ordered TO
pay his wife $50 per month ulimony.
and $50 Uttorncye fees.
IL appears that he has failed TO pay
any aim0ny Tor the past two months,
when Mrs. Ferguson had him cited be-
fore the court FOR contempt,
The defendant said he had no ready
money, but admitted being In possession
% considerable property. The court
thcrcupon made an order requiring the
defendant 90 mortgage hin farm 10 pay
the money he h. owing his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
YACHT nAor OK MoSDAy.
Nc wind To-day. and tho Contestants WIN
Try Again.

Sandy Hook. oct. ~. noon.-Thc
yacht race II declared on.
The signal Yacht race ON Monday"
has been raised.
New York. oct. it-At sunrise the
sky was overcast. a light haze rested
over the upper bay, ana "a light breeze
was blowing from the eastward with
q tendency to work n0uthward. on the
whole the prospects for n race between
the Columbia and the shamrock for
the Americas cup were brighter than
ut any time during the week. but u
Will require a decisive race. under Ia
vornhle conditions 10 rcawakcn the In
torest In the present contest for the
coveted Americas cup.
Both boats arrived az the iightahip az
about 10 o'clock. the Shamrock In the
lead With the racers was u commit
tee boat and behind them several miles
natorn steamed the Erin.
The appearance " these boats AZ the
starting point seemed 90 indicate that
there would be no delay In getting the
yachts on
Al iO.05 "a. M. there was not enough
air stirring 60 break Has from It's
support
down 20 the start on his yacht Erin,
and fifteen minutes later Commodore
Morgan came down on the CorHnlr. The
sun had come out hot and brilliant nt
1915 and the breeze instead ~ frcah-
ening with the disappearance of the
fog began 60 dwindlc, until az 1850,
there was not enough 10 keep the sails
filled out. The Shamrock rode with tho
tide, while the Columbia went slowly
along under tow. rounding the stake
boats. Al n o'clock there was no
breeze. At ii,0G the Judges boat had
not raised "a signal Of any Kind. and
Il seemed at that time a. n the race
would have 10 10 over until Monday
Twelve o'clock came without any I'M
provcmcnt In conditions although the
Hhurc stations sent word that a breeze
was blowing about six knots an hour
aisnE tho coast. At 1904 o'clock com-
m0lpro J. pierpont Morgan, went
aboard the Judges boat In his launch.
He Fsald TO the judges.
You had better let the boats yet
back
The signal indicating that the ne1t
race would be on Monday waH next run
up. Then the Shamrock took her tow
boat. the excursion fleet started In a
race up the bay. the torpedo boats
rushed by with a parting whistle. the
press fleet turned homeward. and the
seventh attempt 10 arrive at a cunclu-
holn between the International repre-
scntatlyos was over without decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
French Detectives lnjure Him So
Severely that Death Results,
ENGLISH GREATLY EXCITED
onioial inye.ilgstIon that May Have
Important Consequences The
Assault ON Capt Murphy.

New York oct IA dispatch 10 the
Times from Paris SAYS
A great sensation has hcen ciused
here By the murder 81 an Engllahmau
named Derrick. by French detectives al
Dicppc. Derrick was 80 ahocklngiy In
jurcd that an unsurgical operation had
60 be performed ON him with the result
that gangrcnc interviewed and he died.
Derrick was set upon at the SANE time
as his master, wealthy Engllshman.
named Captain O'Neill Murphy. who h.
a brothcr-in-law OF Sir charles wolsg.
ley and cousin by marriage Of Lord
Wellesley. the British c0mmnnder.ln-
chief Captain Murphy had Incurred the
wrath Of the Dioppc casino officials be-
cause he had caused d director of the
Petite CheyuuN az Calais 10 b. con-
demned Tor swlndllng, The calais and
Dioppe casinos are under the manage
mont or the same man, an adycnturcr
and inil-bird named Block,
Block with the assistance Of the To-
cal procurour of the republic. 1thcrUiHe
the public prosecutor, an official whom
he had under hin protection. caused
Captain Murphy'H footsteps 10 be-
dosgcd and finally a night assault 10 be
made upon him. ne a result of which
Derrick lost his ne.
captain Murphy r. one u the most
respected English residents Of Paris. lie
IL n brother of -. Murphy. 90 San Fran
cisco In spite ~ hls passport and cree
deutlnlH be- WIS hauled OF 10 ian.
stripped and measured and finally som
fenced 20 ciEht days imprisonment Tor
protecting his own house against armed
name % the law.
IN, british consul IL attempting 20
bring the murdorors ~ Derrick On jus
tlce. which Ia likely TO have Important
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Price the Railway aud Express Companies
will Pay for the Robbers.

Chicago. oct. IA bundle of bills
aggrcgnting 81 900 has been recovered
By attaches NJ the express company.
u had been blown through the bottom
OF the car ana was found lmbedded In
the earth hotwccw the railroad tics.
The bills were 80 badly mutllated that
they will have TO be exchanged FOR new
notes II lH believed by the railroad
officials that the booty secured by the
robbers was also rendered worthless
by the heavy charge OF dynamite used
TO blow open the safe. The express
company officials declare that the FIRST
reports " the amount obtained by the
robbers were greatly exaggerated and
claim Il was considerably less than
g2l 00OO
The Chicago a Northwestern railway
and the American Express company,
together offered reward of 5000 to-
day Tor Information leading TO the ar
rest and conviction Of the robbers. A
proporuonate amount will be paid for
the arrest and conviction OF each OF
the robbers.