davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
QUICK SALE LlrERArURH.
ne 0009 wh0 Finds TAot Il Pova "a
oao0v HI PsoAos11oos Abo0t
W11A 49,

''DeGnands for . certain claas of IT.
ersturs are more frequent than peo-
pie generally imagine" said poet. ae-
cording to the New York Sun. "Imake
it . point to carry some Of this class
ready for the printer, in my pocket,
Cor Inject . good many publishers and
they Usually want something xigha
away.
II sold two OF these last week in an
elevated train. One Of my purchasers
wanted verses for particular page.
II dug up dx-verse production. Az
coon 40 he had read it he said it was
thy one verse; he must have seven.
'Orowded a. the ear was, I ground out
another stanza, writing it while I
stood. He paid me the cash for the
whole lot before he left the car.
There is no use talking. Ifyou have
the right brand, literature has quick
commercial value"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
To Our Readers,

Being DESTROYS of having this paper
in every household. we have made an ar
rangsment with 1.-The Home Forum"
an up-to-date illustrated monthly,
whereby each subscriber, whether old or
new, will be entitled to 40 packages Of
garden or flower seeds absolutely free.
:. A large circulation of any newspaper
means assured success, and, 40 We have
always had pleasure Of a larger ciroula-
ton than any Of our contemporaries in
this community, We propose to show our
appreciation to tho old Subscribers, and
1t tho same time make bid for new
We offer to our subscribers 1.-THE
Homo Forum" ono year, thoroughly
up-to.date illustrated monthly, $1.OO,
40 packages of Garden and Flower seeds,
$500. Total $500: Cost to our sub
scribers 81 90.
New Subscribers can participate in the
above offer by including subscription
price to this paper.
The seeds arc fully guaranteed to be
tho best in quality, coming from tho
most reliable seed growers; quantity
equal to the fullest measure given. Make
your selection Of 40 packages from the
following list, and mail to this Office
with 500; If new subscriber, include
subscription price to this paper, in I'd.
ditieu. ~ " wish to assume tho entire
responsibility. Tho seeds will be sent
promptly upon receipt of subscription
price Of other OF above offers.
LIST OF SEEDS
Make your own choice of varieties:
Beans, peas, corn, bests, cabbage,
boreools. pumpkin, spinach. cslery,
carrot, cucumber, hsrbs, lettuce, squash.
tomato, muskmslon, wster-melon, onion,
parsley, radish, parsnip, pepper, kohlradi,
turnip.
Flowers: Sweet Alyssum, Blue Aeer-
alum, Astsrs, Balsams, Caudytuft, Cox.
comb, Bachelors Button, Chinese Pinks,
Four O'Clocks, Mienonette, Marigolds,
Morning Gloriss, Nasturtiums, Pansies,
Pstunia, Phlox, Popplss, Portulaoca,
Sweet PEGS, Verbenas.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05

Who're Hats Como From
Hat dealers buy principally from the
English and Italian markets. England
furnishes stiff and ltely soft hats.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05

Harbors 10 entitled to Rrsat credit for
tho good order maintained there while
20 mony saloons have been running.
8. G. Murphy has probably tho Oldest
book owned in West Duluth. Mr..
Murphy IN looking over bis library this
morning found the volume. It il . CODY
OF Cicero, published in England in 1896.
The copy is in good state of pressr-
vation, and if handled with care appears
capable of lasting another 500 Year,.
The printing is very distinct, and there
are Numerous notes on tho margins Of
the leaves taade long time ago, tho ink
having faded very much. The book was
found in q curiosity shop in London
about twelve years ago by 4. Delaney
Hunt and sent to Mr.. Murphy q .
present.-Duluth Herald.
We have advertised Cascarsts in our
paper for years. To-day they have .
greater sale than any similar medicine
in the world. It il another proof that
merit backed by publicity brings SUCCESS.
Like all great successes, CASCARETS
has imitators. We want to warn our
readers against tho purchasing Of an
imitation of CASCARETS. It 10 not
fair to tho makers or to our readers that
. fake should DO palmed of on them.
So please remember that the genuine
CASCAREF tablet il always stamped
&C. @. c." and mover sold in bulk of Jars
but always pat up in blue metal box
With the we'll known long tailed "O'' on
tho cover.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
o. the New ~Dv9oIo Dill.w

" 0DO Ne" "008oSO DIAL"
The portrait of suicide 10 on the
new tsn-dollar bill, which Is known
also 40 the buffalo BILL" because of
q rampant bison picture in the center
of it. The suicide was Meriwethef
Lewis, the famous explorer. Lewis
was also private secretary to President
Jefferson, who afterward made him
governor of Missouri territory. In q
At OF melancholy-he was q man Of
moods-he killed himself, whom only
IS years of age.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
CHEMISTRY AND THy uHTALS.
- Ore AR> New vesv Oos111
AO0o1t0110A

Ths chemical laboratory y the work.
shop OF the modern magician, and in lt
are wrought wonders which not %
very long ago would have been regard
ed as miraculous In fact, though
chemistry is very ancient and has been
called the mother of sciences, it had
little more than an experimental stat
us at the beginning of the present cen-
tury. Since then its growth has revo-
(utionized human knowledge, says the
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
Take the subject Of metals, for in
stance. At the beginning Of this Gen.
fury the known methods for eeparat-
ing metals from their ores were purely
experimental, not being founded up
on any exact knowledge. Now, on the
other hand, the composition of each
kind Of ore can be readily ascertained,
and 90 it may be calculated to . GER
tainty just what proportions or ore.
aux and fuel should be mixed together
in order to secure the best results.
Next comes the problem OF utilizing
these metals for commercial purposes,
and in each case chemistry affords the
solution of all difficulties.
Modern metallurgy is chemical art.
All improvements in the manufacture
of steel, for example, have their origin
in chemical knowledge. In order to
find out how to make good steel, it is
necessary to know IN what elements
and properties it differs from bad
steel, and from this knowledge the
metallurgist has had to work up. And
this is only one illustration among q
great number.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
FIRST LANDS
Are Certified to the State by
Cook County.

St. Paul, March 27.-(Special to The
Duluth Herald .)-Ssorstary G. @. An
drews OF tho state forestry board has
received formal notice Of tho 6rst lands
certified to the state. The county COM
missionsrs Of Cook county arc the first
to act under tho Law, and have certified
to the state forestry board 1860 acres Of
lands forfeited for taxes.
Under the law the state must perfect
ito title bsfors tho lands pass to tho
forestry board. The sheriff first serves
notice on tho owner Of tho land, and tho
attorney general then brings action in
name Of tho state to secure judgment.
Reports from several other counties
in tho state 80 expected within q few
days.
Thsrs u no money available now to
care for the lands after We got thsn,"
said Gen. Andrsws, ''but it 10 . bsgia.
ming. Wesxpsot soon to have enough
land placed in our hands to justify On
appropriation by the legislature to care
for 1t properly. The expense OF this, I
think will be worry small, 20 neighboring
settlers can b secured to do tho work.
"Publio sentiment will be much
stronger in favor Of tho preservation Of
these bits Of forest by tho state by tho
time tho growth on the lands attains
much size. Then there will b les Diff
Guilty in protecting it. For some years
it will oeed very little care.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
Pine Lands

We are buyers of pine lands in
Cook, Lake, St. Louis and Itaska
Counties, we desire to purchase
lands in Cook County. Parties
owning timber lands for sale will
find a market by writing to
N. W. MCDONALD,
400 Pa1ladio Bldg.
Duluth, Mi1n.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OPCHAR.
acter and good reputation in each state Zone In
old established wealthy business house Of soiid
financial standing. Salary $500 weekly With
expenses additional. al payable In cash each
Wednesday direct from head Offices. Horse and
carriages furnished y hen NECESSARY. Rsforenoee
Enclose self.sddressed stamped envelope. Man.
ager 3l6 Caxton Building, chicaao.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
A DUCK-HUNr1Nc INGINE:
Io0omotlve On q 9>vHhe1n 1il~a~
Dhot Provided oOAe DlnnS16
1oe NE T10A1 Opow.

Said , reilrosd engineer . day or two
ago: The average man has no idea
how many animsls and birds are killed
every yeax BY the cars. II you will
walk along q railroad you will see
tQads. frogs and snakes almost every
mile that have been cut In two BY the
engine.
"But these ore not the only forms of
animal life that suffer. I have run
down woodehucks, raceoons, squirrels,
hedgehog and pretty nearly every
other sort Of small animal. Once saw
q runaed grouse sitting on the track.
just Is the birds viii some times nit in
front OF wagon on the highway. It
waited and did not seem 1t al afraid.
When at last the engine did get up tho
engine was 90 close thatit struck the
bird, tossed it to one ids, deed.
But the strongest experiences ever
had were in the south" continued the
engineer. according 70 the New York
Times. II was running an engine on
the Queen 4 Crescent road, which eoes
through Lake Ponteheetrsan on q lon1
srestle. Ducks and other watey fowl
were numerous On the lake and the
sight OF q headlight seemed to sttrsct
them' just a. the Light in hgh thouse
attracts many birds. One niaht We
struck dock Of ducks which smashed
into the engine and cab - though Il
were raining them from the clouds.
They broke the forward Window Of
the cab. end We gathered up enough
ducks for two good. big game dinners"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-13
COATS.

Ladies' and Children's Cloth Coats,
Jackets, etc., will be closed out at a
great sacrifice.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-13

A leading furrier has consigned to us
to be closed out, a large line of medium
and fine Marten and Fox Neck Scarfs
and Boas, which we can offer you at
manufacturer prices. We mention one
item-a Marten Scarf with a cluster of
tails, for $3.50, worth at least one-half
more than that. Fox Scarts a, 60 and
so inches long. Fur Jackets to close out
at $3.50, worth $50.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-13
ROOSEVELT, IN.

could be expected. Those who are In
attendance at the lads bedside declin-
ed to give anything more definite. 1t
was understood at the school, however,
that the patient showed some improve
ment during the afternoon and early
evening.
Washington, Feb. 10 Mrs. Roose-
welt. wife oil the president, left Wash
ington at 450 o'clock Friday after.
noon for Groton Mass. where lneir
son, Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., is lv:f ;,
seriously i'll of pneumonia. Shr raw
eled in drawing room car ! me reg
ular train of the Pennsylva LA railroad,
which goes through to Boston without
change. and arrived at Groton Satur.
day morning at 1890 o'clock
The first information to reach the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt OF the
illness of their son was received at the
White House by telegraph Saturday
morning. The message was signed by
the president of the college where the
young man is pupil, and stated ia
effect that slight indisposition had
developed into an acute and sharp at
tack OF pneumonia, and that he was
seriously i'll.
President Roosevelt, accompanied
by Secretary Cortelyou, left for Gro
ton. Mass, over the Pennsylvania
railroad Saturday at midnight The
presidents visit to Charleston has
been abandoned. He concluded that
he wanted to be near his sick boy.
The following bulletin was made pub
lie last evening at the White House:
'The president saw his son shortly
after his arrival here. Boys condition
Is unchanged, but he is holding his
own we'll
"The HatIess Brigade"
A despatch from Groton on Wednes-
day last may possibly explain in some
measure the illness Of young Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t was stated that Teddy,
Jr.." had organized a hatless walking
brigade at the Groton school, He de-
cided about week ago that hats and
caps were useless articles Of raiment,
and accordingly discarded his own, an
example which was promptly followed
by every one Of the $50 boys who at
tended the school. 1t made no differ
ence how cold the day or how severe
the storm the boys of Groton trudged
about over the country bareheadsd.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-13
SLEIGHING PARTY WRECKED
Horse Ran Away and Occupants Of
Sleiuh Received Severe Injuries.

Phillipsburg. N. j., Feb. 10.-While
John Keanly. Miss Mamie Garland
and Bertha McCann, of this place,
were returning from Bethlehem, Pa,
In q sleigh early yesterday morning.
the horse took fright and ran down .
steep hill. In turning 4 corner Of .
road the sleigh struck telephone pole
and the occupants were thrown out.
Miss McCann is believed to have sus-
tanned a fracture of the skull. Miss
Garland received a broken leg and
was internally injured, and Keanly
had two or three ribs broken and also
received q severe cut on the head.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-13
Second British Warship Lest.

Vancouver. D. c., Feb. 1o.-Tears
sre entertained for the safety Of the
Egria. the warship which went in
search Of the missing Condor. A
studding sail boom belonging to the
Egria has been picked up on the west
coast. The section Of the coast Wis.
tied by the Egria 10 known ~ the
graveyard of the Pacific"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-13
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Stricken
With Pneumonia.
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT BEDSIDE

Disease Developed From a Slight In
disposition, and Young Mans Con-
ditIon is Serious-President In Com.
munication With College Faculty.
Groton, Mass, Feb. S.-Ths condi-
ton of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., son
OF President Roosevelt, and q student
at Groton School, who is Ill IL pneu-
monia, was reported at O'Clock last
night as being las comfortable al
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-13
Number9o

Governor Franklin Murphy, who hur.
ried here from Jersey City. Companies
A. c. X and M, of the Fifth Regiment.
N. J. N. G., assembled at their ar.
mories and were held as a reserve
force. The police. deputy sheriffs,
hundreds of special watchmen and
firemen united in protecting property
during the day, and when night came
grim order clearing the streets was
issued by the city and county au-
thorities.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-13
TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
HOUSEHOLD LINEN.

Six pieces Half Bleached Table Linen,
our regular 25c quality, for 20.
patterns, soc quality, for this sale 40c.
64-nch Unbleached Table Linen,which
we have considered bargain at soc,
now 45c.
70inch Unbleached. extra heavy, very
neat patterns, our 60c quality for SOC.
7Oinch Half Bleached Damask, was
75c now &c.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-13
UNDERWEAR.

Mems Full Fleeced Shirts and Draw.
ers-large sizes only-the shirts are
double breasted, drawers re-entorced, were
sold as leader for soc, now 39c to close
out. Large men come and see them.
A lot OF Mems, Ladies' and Childrens'
Underwear in broken sizes, will be closed
out at great reduction,
Our entire stock of Mems, Ladies' and
Children's All-Wool Underwear 10 per
cent off the regular price.
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
LETTERING IN SIDEWALK.
John j. NOOnan's Request Will Not
BE Granted.

Mr.. John ]. Noonan, of zoos Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue northwest. recently requested
permission to lay tile sidewalk in front
of his premises with the name Mary
land" thereon.
The application having been referred to
the Surface Division, the Computing En-
gineer has reported recommending that
an unfavorable decision be rendered for
the reason that the use of any lettering or
other advertising devices in the sidewalk
or other paved public space is contrary
to the established practice of the depart
ment
The Engineer states that Mr. Noonan
seeks justification for this use of the side
walk on the ground that Mr. Harvey was
some time since allowed to construct a
similar device with the word Harvey" in
the tile sidewalk. 1t is stated that this
was done under a plain misunderstanding
of the permit issued. The Engineer SAYS
that after the work was done it was in
spected by the Engineer Commissioner in
person, and because of the misunder-
standing referred to the entire removal
of the sidewalk was not insisted upon.
The report states, however, that it was
not the intention of the department then,
nor has it been for some years, to allow
any such construction.
Engineer Hunt recommends that the re-
quest be not granted.
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
RAILWAY TERMINAL PLANS.
Col. John BiddIe. the Engineer
Commissioner, Studying Them.

N"i' ""i hbiuoie' the LHEihteT
Commissioner, Studying Them.
Col. John Biddle, the Engineer Com
missioner, and his corps of assistant en-
gineers are busily engaged in an exhaust
i've study of the plans for the proposed
railway terminal station provided for in
Senate bill No 24S1.
This bill was referred to the Commits
sioners few days ago for consideration
and report, and it, together with the
plans, is being made the subject of care
full scrutiny by the expert talent of the
District
The plans. which are voluminous. were
yesterday being carefully compared with
the bill with a view to the discovery of
two. When it is ascertained that the two
are in agreement, then the plans will be
studied with reference to the proposed
closing of streets and change of grades,
and the question of amendments will be
carefully considered.
1t is understood that the bill submitted
by the Senate committee will be consid-
erably modified by amendments before the
final report is ready for submission to the
committee
The District Commissioners are receiv-
ing numerous communications from citi-
zens' associations relative to the proposed
terminal, and it is likely that one or more
hearings will be called for the considera-
tion of the bill.
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
PROCEEDINGS IN LUNACY.
Widow of Capt. Murdock. Y. s. A..
Seeks Admission to ST. EIizabeth's.

Widow of Capt. Murdock. Y. s. A.,
Seeks Admission to st. EIizabeth's.
The application for the admission of
Mrs. Emily Murdock to st. Elizabeth's
Hospital for the Insane will be considered
Friday next by Justice Barnard. Mrs
Murdoch, who has for some time been
an inmate of the Episcopal Hospital at
Philadelphia, is the widow of the late
Capt. Daniel Murdock, Sixth United
States Infantry.
Proceedings on behalf OF Mrs Murdoch
were instituted yesterday by Assistant
City Solicitor Sinclair. At one time she
was an inmate of Vasser Brothers Hos
pital, Poughkeepsie. n. Y.
The mental condition of George H.
Price will also be enquired into Friday
by Justice Barnard. 1t was expected that
hearing would have been had in this
case on Friday last, but at the request of
Assistant District Attorney Harry Bing-
ham the case was postponed until this
week.
Price is now under bond to await the
action of the grand jury on a charge of
larceny from the United States. Lunacy
proceedings in his case have been insti-
tuted since his arrest, and the court has
appointed Drs. Little. Hickling, and Nc
lntyre to make an examination of his con-
dition and report Friday.
The others whose sanity will be a sub
Ject of judicial enquiry are Grandson
Jones. Evelyn X Wilson. Corene r. Mont
someTy. and Keziah v Rock.
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
Oakland Results.

OAKLAND, Jan. 1f.-Results Of today's
races:
First race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile-Senator Matts
(Mounce), to 1. won; Mont Eagle (Bull-
mani to 1, second; Plead (Rausch), 9
to 5, third Time, 1:411z.
Second race-For three-year- Folds; SELL
ing; six furlongs-Colonial Girl (O'Con-
nor), 3 to 2, won; Jarretierre dor
(NounceJ. to 5, second; Rubus (Hoar). 8
to 1, third. Time, 1:13Z.
Third race-For two-year-olds; selling;
three and one-half furlongs-Lizzie Rice
o.. Jackson). to 2, won; Venecia (Ran-
som), to 1, second; Adirondack
(Rausch), to 1, third. Time, 0:42.
Fourth race-For three-year-ol and
upward; handicap; futurity course.
Boggs (J. Daly), 20 to 1. won; Frank
Bell (Mounce), 5 to 1, second; Constel-
lator q. Woods. 5 to 1, third. Time, Ito.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and up
ward: selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles-Pat Morrissey (Mathews), 5 to 1.
won; Gragg (Rausch), even. second;
Picador (Troxler), to 1, third. Time,
1:46k.
Sixth race-For three-year- -olds and
upward: selling; seven furlongs-Coming
Event (Mounce), 3 to 2. won; King
Dellis (Bullman). 5 to 2. second; Sir
Lewis g. Daly}, to 1, third. Time, 1.21A.
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
Charleston Entries.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 14.-Entries
for tomorrow's races:
First race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs.-Ellis,
Lake Fonso, 109; Queen L., 107; Jessie Y,
Millstream. 106; Antagone. 105; Trouba
line, Ruby Riley, 101; Welsh Girl, 100;
Hattie Davis, 81; Laracor, 81.
Second race-For three-year- -olds; four
and half furlongs.-Little Tower, Ohio
King, 10S; Oton Clay, los; Friend Jack,
Lady Riley, 103; Claris, Pearl Ban, 9S.
Third race-Hurdle handicap; one and
one-eighth miles; over five hurdles
Broadway, Tom Curl. 1875; Haco, 1872; Ne
goncie, 1913; Vince. 127; The Brother, 125.
Broadway and Negoncie coupled; Sims
entry.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and
upward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles.-Pancharm, Whistling Con, ia;
Kildarlie, Ill; Soudana, LulI' Hammond,
109; AL Caskey, 106; Sadie Burnham. Sa-
lone, Sauce Boat, Julietta B.. 104
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; FIVE Observation-Disclosures Po-
tasi, Intent, 107; Tremar, Leila Barr, 105;
Randolph, jr., 102; Clifton Boy, 81.