davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
w NJ. T.. VI I'M N. IIHgISte1
3. N. J ohDson & Son Attys. 6-13

Timber Land. Act June 3, 1s7s-Notice for
Publication.-UnitedS States Land Office, Du-
luth, Mimi, March 49, 1903
Notice is hereby gwen that in compliance
with he provisions Of the act If Congress OF
June s, 1875 entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands in the STATES of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory as extended
to all the Public Land States by act of August
{, 1892, John w. Haugh, of Duluth, county of
St. Louis. State OF Minnesota, has this day fl led
in this office his sworn statement No T642, for
the purchase IF the wiz of nwl4. ne4 of nwM
and lot of Section 10: in Township 81, Range
3 west and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more vaJpaabe for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish his claim So said land
before the Register and Receiver oi this Of.
fee at Duluth, Mimi. on Monday the 9th day
of August, 1868.
He names as witnesses:
j. Roy Bell, James a.. Tucker. Charley
Peterson and ]. F. Segog all Of Duluth. Mimi
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described are requested to file their Claims
in this office on o. before said 9th day of
August. 1908.
5-23 VIM. E. CULK1N. Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08

Timber Land, Act June 3, 1s7s.-Notice for
Publication. Unite4 States Land Office,
Duluth. MIMI. May TO- 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress oil
June 3, 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extended
to all the Public Land States by act of August
4. 1882. Frank Rabineau. OF West Superior
County Of Douglas. State of Wisconsin, has this
day filed in this office his sworn statement No.
s006 for the purchase Of the VIZ of sell Section
% and nwl4 of nea. neA Of nwh of Section
rs in Township 81 north, Range 2 west 4th P.
NJ, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuubl Tor its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his him to said land before the Register and
Receiver Of this Office at Duluth, Minn.,' eli
Monday the 9th day of November, 1903
h e names us witnesses
Ben Babineau, of'West Superior, Wis. j. w
Murry. Wllliam'J. Baglcy and T. s.. Bagley Of
Duluth, Mimi -.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file theil
claims in this Office on or before said 9th day Of
November 1903.
VIM. E. CULKIN, Register
II, i, Shephard Atty 1-25
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
VILLAGE OFFICERS,
SOCIETIES..

Il. o. T. NJ
OGEMA TENT No. 9S.-iegular reviews every
second and fourth Saturday. Members are
especially requested to be present on fourth
Saturday. Visiting knights are cordially wei
come.
Chris Murphy, Com.
{. II. Carhart, II. X,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
II. L. Sheppard, Atty. 7-25
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1S7S.-Notice fo
Publ icatiOn. United States Land Office Qu

Timber Land, Act June 8, 1s7s-Notce for
Publ ication. United ties Land Office, Du-
ln,h. Mimi, July 90 1903, y
NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance
with the PROVISIONS OF: the act Of Congress; eff
June3. 1878, entitled. An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States Of California Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory as extern
ded to all the Public Land States by act Of
August 4, 1892, friedrich Herthein. Of Superior.
county of Douglas, State of Wisconsin. has this
day filed in this office his'sworn statement No:
$3.50, forthe purchase of the nw]a of ne1a, e% OF
nwM nel4 offs of Section 81, In Township SO
north, Range west >4th F. M, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more val
liable for its timber or stone than for agricul-
turnl purposes. and to establish his claim 10
said land before The Register and Receiver OF
this office, at Duluth, Mimi, on thursday, the
goth day OF October, 1908 5ea'. .551 * II gsss.fs&
| ! He names as witnesses: ~ 81 - Il ,?.;ss5
:, I'd. Silver, Carl Eidhammer and Charley
O'hare OF superior, Wis, and Clara Crowley
O1sPork Bay MINI 45:*S NJ n II ].
l., Any ana all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to Sle their
claims In this office on or fore said goth day
~ :, 2%.s,s. WIN. a. CULKIN, Register.
H. L. Shepherd, Atty, n; q 1875 4. 4
|
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878 Notice for Pub.
lication.-Urited States Land Office, Duluth

Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Pub.
lication.-Urited States Land Office, Duluth
Mimi. April 20, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Of the act Of Congress of June 3
1878, entitled AN act for the sale OF timber
lands in the States Of California, Oregon and
Washington Territory" as extended to all the
Public Land States by act of August 4 1892
John Croft of Grand Marais. county of Cook
Stute of Minnesota, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No: 1928. for the
purchase of the eh of ne}4 of Section and VIZ
ofnwA dissection 9, in Township 50 north, Range
J. west, and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for its
timber stone than for agricultural purpo-
ses and to establish his claim to said land before
the Register aid Receiver of this Office at Du.
luths Mimi, On Friday, the 23rd day Of
October, 1913.
He names rs witnesses:
Edward Sterling. Steve Regain. Knute
Saegrove and Tom Harm, all of Grand Marais,
MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboye-described lands req uested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 23rd day
OF October 1908
VIM. E. CULKlN. Register.
B. n. Johnson & Son AttyS Glib
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
NJ. w. of A.

GRAND MARA1s CAMP No. 0167.-Regular
meetings every first and third Saturday. Visit
ing ntighbors cordially welcome.
G. H. Carhart, Consul
Claus &. Menker, Clerk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1s7s.-Notlce for
Publication.-United States Land Office, Du-
luth. Mimi. A pril 9th, 1903.

Timber Land, Act June 3. 1s7s.-Notlce for
Publication.-UnitedS States Land Office, Du-
luth. Mimi, A pril 9th. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 3, 1878, entitled AN act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States Of California. Oregon.
Nevada, and Washington Territory" as extern
ded to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4. 1892. Archibald G; somers. of
day filed in this office his sworn statement No.
nH Of SCI: Of Section "a: in Township s. Range
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
tina for agricultural purposes and to establish
his claim 10 said land before the Register and
Receiver OF this office a. Duluth, Minn., on
Friday the :Oth day October 1908.
He names as witnesses:
Walter s. Cannon. Benjamin R. Warren,
Ruben A. Somers and Truman H. Scott, all Of
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
o''00 s1$1 1908 WIN. E. ou1K1s. Register.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1s7s.-Notice for Pub
MIMI. May II, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
in the STATES of California, Oregon Nevada and
Washington Territory as extended to all the
Christian LANCE, of Superior county of Doug
las State of Wisconsin,, has this day fled in
this office his sworn statement No: 1870. for the
purchase of the south half of the northwest
quarter and the mort Invest quarter of the north
west quarter of section IA, and the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter Of Section II.
all in Township so, Range s. and will offer proof
to show tfat The land sought is more valuable
for its timber stone than for agricultural pur-
poses and to establish his claim 70 said land
before the Register and Receiver of this Office
at Duluth MINI, on Monday, the 23rd day OF
November 1913.
He names as witnesses:
+. J. Seguin, James Crawford and T. L. Nc
Intosh of West Superior. Wis, and Richard
Bennett of BENEFITS. Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
described lands are request ted 10 file their
claims in this office on before said 23rd day
of November, 1908.
I'll VIM. E. CULKIN. Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-08

H. L. Shepherd. Atty. GEO
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
FRUGAL RATIONS.

The devotees Of an exclusively vegetarian diet
have a tempting opportunity. Turkish troops in
the Monasttr region have not touched meat for
six weeks. Commtssary arrangements have
broken down, and the Moslem warriors think
themselves lucky If they can get a few crusts
TO blunt in some degree the cravings of almost
empty stomachs. Plain living, without high
thinking, seems to be their frugal fare.
They might console themselves with the
thought that the Roman legions under the
Caesars had scanty rations of grain and little
else until they had achieved a victory, and yet
they reduced to subjection almost the whole
known world Of that epoch. 1t is true that
when the armies sent out by the edicts from the
Eternal City were triumphant over their enc
mics there were seasons of revelry and of lux
urious feasting. Nevertheless, ''the interesting
fact remains" as w. S. Gilbert said, that the
legonaries who smote the barbarians hip and
thigh for many centuries had only infre-
quent experiences of the pleasures of the table
They were no trencher knights, no oyerfed war
riors of wassail.
Our vegetarian friends should fill their ar
mOries Of argument with weapons drawn from
the archives of the City of the Seven Hills and
they should also dispatch delegation of the
votaries Of vegetarianism to watch the opera
tions of the Ottoman rifemen in Macedonia,
who don't eat meat-because they cannot get II.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
MR. cHANBERLAIY AND THE COLONIES.

Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN AND THE COLONIES.
There is no question that the British Colonial
Minister is heartily supported by the British
colonies in his proposals of fiscal reform. That
is made clear by current news. The dispatches
OF the last few days. for example, have told
that a congress of Australian chambers of COM
merce has sent to Mr.. Chamberlain q cable dis
patch assuring him of their support Of the
project of preferential trade within the empire,
and that the Prime Minister Of NewZealand in
his annual budget has strongly taken the same
ground. \ short time ago the Prime Minister
of the commonwealth of Australia declared
himself to be strongly in favor of preferential
trade within the empire Many other utteranceS
TO the same effect might be quoted.
This is nothing new. Long before Mr.. Cham
berlain broached his scheme the colonies COM
mitted themselves to it. AT the colonial confer
ence held by the Prime Ministers of the self
governing colonies a full year ago in London
formal resolutions in favor Of preferential trade
within the empire were adopted. 1t was urged
that the colonies should begin the work,
Canada had done. by giving preferential treat
ment to the trade of the United Kingdom, and
the British Government was also urged to con-
slider the expediency of granting in return pref
erential treatment to colonial trade These
declarations and urgings were expressed in the
most direct and emphatic manner, leaving no
room for doubling that the colonies, as repre-
sented by their prime ministers, unequiv-
OcaIly in favor of free trade within the empire
and protection against all the rest Of the world
But what weight should the United Kingdom
attach TO the opinions and wishes Of the colo
MES? ('Those wretched colonies" Disraeli once
said Of them, 'are milestone round our necks'D
Let ss lay sentiment aside and regard an in
tensely practical argument, such as should have
most weight with what Samuel Adams called
"a nation of shopkeepers." British exports to
Europe and the United States were S705, 600 900
in 1872; they declined to $545,O00000 in 1882
and they were only S495. 100000 in 1902 Brit
ish exports to the British colonies were $685.
100000 in 1872 they increased to S415 600 600 in
1882, and they rose TO the splendid figure of
S52o, 100000 i'll 1902, in that year actually sur
passing by S30,00OOOO the exports to Europe
and America. Surely, 1t is permissible to ex-
pect that the British will have regard for the
growing majority Of trade rather than for the
waning minority
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
THE CUP CONTEST.

JuiGIant as all Americans naturally feel over
last SATURDAYS race, they will do we'll to re-
member that there are at least TWO more
races before the fare cf the Cup Is Determined
for the wear 1908. To be sure, Sir Thomas was
more badly beaten last week than he was two
years ago 1t is n curious fact though that
even when the same two boats are pitted against
ach other in three successive trials, the outcome
varies perceptibly. Ten years ago. for instance
the defender first defeated the challenger by .
minutes and As seconds, corrected time; then
by 10 minutes and 81 seconds and finally by
only 10 seconds In the second and third races
this year the Reliance may do better than she
did Saturday or she may not do so well. After
these, and possibly fourth and fifth contest,
there will be a glorious opportunity for shout
ing and phlosophizng. All that any one knows
today is that the American boat has won the
first race. and has won it by a handsome
margin
After the proposed reTnea Surement Of Sham
rock III to-day, il is not unlikely that the
time allowance in her favor may be reduced.
Probably the difference will he very small, but
every little counts. No technical advantage
which the defender may justly claim in the mat
ter of seconds should he too trifing for consid-
Grafton. At the same time, nobody will for an
instant impute to the challenger's owner an un-
worthy purpose. If mistake was made at all
in preparing the boat for her first measure
ment, it was unquestonably the result of over
sight. Sir Thomas has too fully demonstrated
his love Of fair play and honest sport for Amer
leans to entertain doubt on that point.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24

Corn is king Of American crops. Its yearly
value is much greater than that Of any other.
It seems also more secure against rivalry than
any other. Canada Russia and other lands
compete with us in wheat. Competitors in cot
ton are growing in many places at an ominous
rate. But the United States has seemed to
have pretty nearly monopoly of corn growing.
IN this industry. however. rival is also aris-
ing which may before long be developed into
great proportions.
That rival is Argentina, country which for
more reasons than one might well be regarded
as the United States of South America. It is
only about two-ffths as large as the United
States, and has only one-fifteenth great q
population. But its soil is wondrously fertile
and it's climate genial, and it is growing in popu
laton and in the arts of civilization at graft
flying pace. It's production Of cattle and sheep
of hides and wool, of Iinseed and various other
things is we'll known to be great 1t is to be
remarked that it is also becoming a great pro-
ducer of corn. for which crop its soil and eli
mate seem to be particularly well suited The
last years crop of corn is reported to have
covered 100000 acres and to have measured
130,6OO,OOO bushels That is of course, very
much less than our 94,000,00O acres and 2,523,
100000 bushels. Yet proportonately to the
population OF the country it is a creditable
showing. Moreover, it is to be observed that
the Argentnes get more than thirty bushels
from ali acre and get dollar of their currency.
or III cents gold buShel for it. making yield
Of S13 20 an acre. while we, with our boasted
higher civilization, are content with twenty
seven bushels to the acre, which. at 40 cents
bushel, means yield OF only SO so acre.
There is no occasion to get scared at the
spectre Of Argentine competition in the corn
market. Yet 1t is evident that Argentina is des-
tined before long to be so considerable a pro-
ducer of that crop as to cut a figure in the
markets of the world. and probably to rank as
a rival Of the United States
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24

to perfect the phonograph that it would more
faithfully reproduce music Then, with fur
ther development which would enable 1t to run
for half or three-quarters of an hour. instead OF
only a few minutes it might render grand opera
in rural towns at n low cost. With this instru-
ment would be combined another of Mr.. Edi-
sons inventions. the cinematograph, 50 that eye
and ear would be served simultaneously. Per
haps the improvement which is expected 10
adapt the phonograph 10 court reporting will
permit of the greater length of performance
required for the other kind of service. If such
be the case the next step viii he to deal with
the quality Of the tone which the instrument
elnits From an artistic point of view this is
far from what is wanted. No doubt the cOrrec-
ton of the evil is difficult matter: but man
of Mr.. Edisons dogged perseverance is the one
from whom the achievement will come if it
ever comes ut all.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24

FOREIGN.-The Russian Black Sea squadron on
sailed from Iniada. haing been ordered paCh 80 ~
Sa ba stopoI because OF Turkeys compliance VIII ~
alI the Russian demands =-z-- Inc situaliTai - -.
Adrianope is growing worse; many N!!lasS9 t9
have been burned hv the insurgents. ana II W
reported that they had annlnllated d 1ui
rAgjr,Ant near Surovico =--- The Cayman ISL
ands south Of Cuba, were devastated py lle
hurricane Oh August II; many Eessels We're We're
wrecked and blown out to sea, and heavy loss
cf life is feared. =-- Many messages or grlet
q the death Of Lord Salisbury were received at
Hatfield House; the funeral viii take place on
one Of the closing days OF thls Wesh. =, -
Eleven strikers were killed and wounded in d
strike at Ekaterinoslav, Russia - NeSuNiuc
vas reported 70 be again active, ana the now q
lava toward Pompeii WAS renewed. - Nine
Therase Humbert and her husband VIII MAKE
enpeal 70 have the verdict set aside; il is thought
proba ble that q new trial VIII be ordered -
The Rev Thomas A. Hendrich, Bishop or Cepu
was consecrated by Cardinal Satolh, assisted 10y
Archbishop Harry. at Rome.
DOMESTIC-Seveu thousand walters in chi
caeo VIII strike to-day because of alleged dis
elimination against negroes in the award OF the
arbitration commission in a former strike -
Two men were killed and four injured IN an
accident 10 the newspaper tram 1eaI LIIIlg ,
Falls =-- Tom L. Johnson viii probably nave
e hard time controlling the Ohio Democratic
convention, as there are l49 contests among tne
delegates. @= It is said in PIttsburg that
Charles N. Schwab has a contract with the
Tinted States Steel Corporation by which he
can return to the presidency of the concern if
he recoveIs his health. -- Ithaca, the seat
Of Cornell University, now has supply OF
=
plant - The game off Maine has begun
with the land forces stationed at Portland, eX-
pecting an attack from a formidable fleet under
command OF Admiral Barker.
CITY-Shamrock III put in drydock FOR
renaea surenent to-day; new rivets were put in
because OF strain Saturday; c. Oliver Iseln
said he had not the slightest doubt the Cup
would always remain in this country. =.
John c. Sheehan in an interview said he could
not hold his organization in line if Mayor Low
IS renominated. - A circus elephant chased
q negro clad in a red suit TO the roof of Sixth
ave. building - The Central Federated
Union went on record against the arbitration
agreement of the employers. - Sam Parks
II spent a quiet day in the Tonbs; the guards
said the prisoner was calm, in spite OF the fact
that he to be sentenced to-day; the Central
Federated Union disregarded Parks's case en-
tirely - President Roosevelt had q quiet
day at his home at Oyster Bay. - There
were six drownings. five near here. - DR..
Macarthur preached on. 'Is the Pulpit Losing
in Strength?' and declared it was gaining. =
Several persons were hurt in collision Of trolley
cars 80 Prominent business men in The
Bronx urged the building Of the Port Chester
Railroad.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Partly cloudy, cooler. The temperature yester-
day: Highest. 81 degrees; lowest, y.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
Personal.
ton altogetl

The Kaiser has granted. out Of his Privy purse.
an annual life pension to the unfortunate poet
Detley Won Lilierneron. the Lovelace Of modern
Germany.
Goldwin Smith the historian and publIcist. was
eighty years old Thursday
Stgnor Ialbher, professor in the University Of
Rome and head of the Italian Archaeological Mis-
sion in Crete, has Just discovered near AgIa Triada
a painted sarcophagus of inestimable value. 1t
dates back to 2200 B. c, and is the oldest painting
ever found IN Europe. The Cretan Chamber has
passed vote OF thanks TO the mission for its re-
searches at Gortina and Festos.
Kuno Fischer. the famous professor Of phi-
losophv at the University of Heidelberg celebrated
the eightieth anniversary OF his birth the other
day. Professor Fischer is one of the most eIo-
quent speakers in Germany and attracts stu
dents from all parts of the Fatherland He has
long been, and still is the most popular teacher
at the old German university. Every Heidelberg
student it matters not what his SpeCialtv NAV he
the lecture room is always crowded.
Judge William Penn Lyon. the grand old man"
OF Wisconsin, former Chief Justice, Civil War
colonel, statesman and institutional manager is
going to California, where he will live the remain
and has figured prominently in the history OF the
State of Wisconsin.
The Supreme Court of North Carolina has af-
Seawell for being struck by fifteen bad eggs while
on the premises Of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company, during the 1900 campaign Mr. Saau,e11
attacked by his audience while trying 10 talk from
the train at Shelby.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24

ness It is easy 10 regard attacks our
friends as due to malice. and to identify per
sons with causes and persuade ourselves that
we are in duty bound TO defend our associates,
even when we know they are in the wrong.
Nevertheless. If trade unionism is to command
the respect which it asks and be permanently
influential it must overcome this human fraiity
The wiser unlonists realize this. They condemn
as much as anybody the utterly uncomfortable
situation which unscrupulous leaders nave
brought about in the building trades Of New
York and Chicago. They have denounced the
,graftcrs" who in the name Of organized labor
have been defraudng the taxpayers through
the Government Printing Ofhce They are
ready TO render any assistance in their power
to the District Attorney when he seeks to ferret
out blackmailers and other criminals VINO OPP
crate under cover Of their organization.
Unfortunately for labor unions, another ele-
rnent makes a great deal of noise, though we
doubt if it is as strong as it pretenns. 1t de
nounces the militia which keeps order, though
it processes no sympathy with disorder. 1t
threatens the District Attorney for prosecut-
ing labor leaders. II announces Il systematic
campaign against the President because he will
not violate the law and the American principle
of equal rights the demand of some mem
bers of labor unions We do not believe that
clement represents the great body of union
workers. But it is enough in evidence to in
iure the reputation of unionism as an institu-
ton compatible with loyalty good citizenship
and common honesty: and the sober, self-re-
specting men in the unions owe it to themselves
to be more active in overcoming the bad impress
sion which the others create and in aiding to
put down the abuses which they blindly or
seIhshIy defend.