davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
Timber Lard. Act June 3, 1s7B-Notice for Pub
LEGATION. United States Land Ofice, Du-
luth. Mimi January 26 1914

Timber Lard Act June 3. 1s78-Notice for Pub
location. United States Land Ofce, Du-
lqth, Mimi, January q, 1904.
=, Notice ie hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress- of June 3,
1873 entitled IAN act for the sale of timber lands
il the States Of California, Oregon. Nevada and
Public Land States by act of August 1, 1892.
Frank Erkel, Of Minneapolis, county OF Hem
nepin, State of Minnesota. has this day filed
in this office his sworn statement No. 1854, for
the purchase of the sw4 of swA. Section q.
9wA Of nw* Section 81 and M of mex of
Section 30. in Township 81 north. Range west
OF 4th P: NJ. and will offer proof to show that
the land sought ia more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver Of this Office at Duluth,
MINI, on Thursday. the 18th. day of April. 1904.
w: W. Woodbeck z. L. Davidson, and
E: L. Newell of Excelsior, MINI, and 6. A,
Nelson OF Lntsen, MINI.
Any and al persons claiming adversely tho
above described lands IRE requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 2sth day
20 WM. e. CULKIN. Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
GUST. OLSON. Prop.
Grand 4Afsis, Minnesot
LOCAL ITEMS.

"a J. Johnion's horse BILLY" died last
Wednesday Of lung fever.
Lighthonss-ksepsr Woods loft for
4nnd Portage this morning.
John Droaillard was up from reservs-
ton camp the drst Of tho week.
Jss Busasy aud Joha Larson took a
trip into tho woods Sunday, returning
Monday.
1rh And1nsoa and Mn. Shepard of
Wisconsin wsre in town this week and
dlsd on lands IN 62-2 E.
MI. Aim left for Duluth yesterday
nonclne to b witness at the land Of
dos IN anal proof Gaze.
Gust T. Nslson, Alfred Nelson and
Axsi Leonard, Of Luton, were visitors
in Grand 1arais this week. -,
r>-sd Jasksen viii improve his resi.
4 nth CT q paint John Jacob
soa Of Rowland d doing the work.
Tho sast board ual did not leavs nm
I'll this morning, tho strong o1-,and wind
making it unsafe to travel on tho iee yes.
ts.diy.
Chris Johnson spent few days during
the past wesk on hin claim. During his
abssnos Chris Holte performed the d.
tiss Of village marahaa.
The Willing Workers entertained at
tho homo OF G. J. johnson last Tuesday
evening. Lunch was served, good music
vocal and instrumental, was rendered,
and al present spent the evening IN a
most enjoyable social manner.
@. B. Conlin, wearing tho uniform of q
Minnesota volunteer, spent few days
IN town this week, departing this
morning by stage for Port Arthur. He
~as dubbed -the kld," but he was wise
enough to keep tho wise ones guessing
what his nilsson was here.
This odios has just received laree
oennenmsnt OF new type and material
needed 70 complete the outfit for all
nev'pspsr and job printing purposes.
We vail DOW soon be in shape to make
Attractive dfltAy OF business announce.
sssata and "a make the paper l.ree
sesosh to seoonmodate all demand, for
sps6sA .. ..*4
Q: II. Uarhatt has purchased G. J.
Jshhssn1 bsrn, :Aorves and road outfit
g.. 49, 49, = oo.oue''ne q general
~, :. ..-,. - .so. Inc ootnt
- poe,i1h: 81. -, e.d ~ hs'.t
will b, ,dd.d n Ii.rh.-t~ ;n 49,.
hin personal .tte.ndtIto,s,. 10 tl. 1..;ns..
and viii eat,.;r< 3. -. -. -,.hr. ;.
nsst el.as Iiv>r4 1a,rv5.. .,,.,, :. -. ~,
idly growing needas e Is. co,,n,u,;.,
r,ouirr -
". eo,ai.,,, v,,oo.. II. .a,,at .,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
The Grand
Hotel.

New building.
Newly furnishsd.
Everything neat and clean
Rxst class accom- u,odations,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
II. ". Of A.

61AED. xAAAls 'CAnP No. o167-Regufar
neetin9s e1efy 4Tst and third Saturday. fisit
Ing neighbour cordially welcome.
Claus c. Mouker, Clefk.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28
Puerto Arturo

Telegrafan &c Tchefd que los jspo-
neses han fusilado dos chinos que ca
Iyeron en- su poder que estaban al SER
vicio del general Stoessel como inter
pertes.
Agrega el telegrama que ha entra-
do en- Puerto Arturo I'm barco cargado
de provisiones. y sobre todo. de harina.
Otro telegrama a Londres del CO.
rresponsal del Daily Telegraph" en-
Tshefd. dicen que los rusos han en-
IplazadO gruesos caf1ones de IL pulga-
das en- la montana de ParapoloschuneE
|desde la cual bombardean las posicio-
mes japonesas,
Agrega Ell corresponsal que la octa-
va division japonesa, al mando del ge-
neral Ta.ema, eminente estratega, ha
llegado a Dalny para incorporates y
reforzar al ejercito asaltante.
Ell captain Wren, comandante del
crucero "Bayan," ha reemplazado al
contra lmirante Ouktouski en- ell mando
de la escuadra de Puerto Arturo.
Un despa cho de Tchefd dice que la
dlsenteria hace estragos entire las tro-
los tiene diezmados Solamente en-
Dalny hay mas de 10 900 entire enfer-
mos y heridos. siendo mucho de ellos
atac&dos de beriberi y mueren rapid1-
simamente.
Los conbates frente Ia plaza mas
furiosos sangrientos son los que en-
pezando el dia p. acabaron Ell 81, con
una derrota total para los japoneses.
Segtln los ultimos despachos en- es-
tos cuatro dias de co,ubate solamente
perdieron los japoneses mas de 5000
hombres, siendo 5000 las bajas rusas.
Creese que en- Puerto Arturo habia
unos IS 900 hombres, pero deduciendo
las 900 bajas 1ltimas Sc suponen
unos I2 900 hombres el total de las tro-
pos que guarnecen la plaza.
Los JaponeseSc Green que necesitaran
unos dos meses para tomar 4 Puerto
| Arturo
Dicese tambien queel general Mad
I'd esta muy desalentado; considera CO.
mo una pena muy grande el no hsber
pedido ponerse al frente de 81 tropas
y cargar sobre los muros de la forta-
leZa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28

De pronto, la voz de la sefora
Roselieu romplo Ell silencio.
Juan, abre ese cesto, me
muero de hambre.
Ell obedecio, Y entire los dos
fueron sacando del CestO los
utensilios de aquel mueble de
lujo: los cubiertos en- sus estu-
ches, los platos esmaltados, la
virginaliGad de los vasos con
sus bordes de plata.
La senora Roselieu va habia
hecho un inventario de la cali
dad del fr1volo y vulgar cesto,
que los recien llegados casi que
rian ocu!tar, y Sc comprende su
satisfaction al hacerles yer 10
delicada que era en- los memories
detalles de su vida.
Por fin los otros sc decidieron
a sacar sus viandas, a abrir su
lamentable y nauseabundo ces-
to. Era como 81 quisieran mos
trarse sobrios.
De pronto el senor de Rose
lieu lanzo TN profundo suspiro
y murmuro
-Jer6nimo Sc ha olvidado de
ponernos aqua. ST bebo vino de
ese, me dara la jaqueca segu-
ramente.
Sc extendio en- sus 1amenta-
clones, sin pensar va en- los
otros para nada, preocupadisi-
mo como estaba del NAL que
sentia.
Los poseedores del cesto des-
preciable estaban tomando la re.
vanCha, y la sonora de Gentil
Valiant dirigio una mirada ex-
presiva a su marido. Este en-
tonces dijo con gran cortesia.
--Senor, me permite usted
que le ofrezca esta botella de
aqua mineral.
Fr0MesscO de Mon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28
Los dos CestOS

Yo babla baiado las cortinl-
Has verdes, pcocurando dormlr,
sin interesarme en- las estac1o-
nes dispersas. desoladas. En- una
de elias vi mi coche invadido
bruscamente pOr una pareJa.
apresurada, como temerOsa de
no llegar tempo. Ell hom bre,
de pie sobre Ell estribo, recog1a a
la mujer. Despues recegio I'm
sinnumero de paquetes que le
alargaba I'm criado de librea.
Dos caballeros presencia ban
ell partir del tren, mientras una
senora de edad agita ba su SOM
brero de un modo continue y
acariciador.
La mujer dijo entonces:
-Habia creido que tn madre
no nos dejaria marchar nunCa.
Era aquella una mujer delga-
da, fna, de un rostro inteligen-
te, Y su aspecto, sus modales, la
decision de su gracia, le daban
el sello de la parisien, adjective
que mas que marcar ell or1gen
senala la naturaleza y ell carac-
ter.
Ante su aspecto experiments
20 esa impression vaga e inquie-
tante que hace pensar: "Yo va
he visto a estas gentes en- al
gun sitio.' La presencia de la
senora del coche me conhrmo
en- mi idea. Era la senora de
Roselieu, la due1la de un casti-
llito que sc veia desde la esta-
cion, Y experimente sobre los
comparleros de viaje la superlo-
ridad de saber su nombre, su po-
sicion, su historic.
Ten1an una curiosa historic
Ell baron de Roselieu estaba di-
vorciado de su primera mujer,
Teresa Leblac, y acaba de ca
sarse con la senora viuda de
Fontaines.
Asi habla quedado todo bien
porQue la anterior baronesa sc
habia casado su vez con su
primo Eugenio Gentil Valiant.
i Pero habla que marcharl
Ell marido bajo la cabeza para
ocultar la i'm preston del repro
che; la mujer anadio:
Cogc ese cestO. No quiero
delarte pereCer
Ell co2io de la red ell cesto y
10 coloco sobre sus rodlllas, le-
vantando cuidadosamente la ta-
pa reluciente y dorado.
Pero en- ell mismO momento
en- que va paladeaban golosa-
mente pOr adelantado la provi :
stones, embellishments prepa-
radas, Ia velocidad del tren sc
quebro repentlnamente, y sal
tando sobre las plaCas girato
rias, que eran anunCio de una
estaclon; la locomotOra Sc detu-
vo en- medic de los gritos de los
empleadOs, que vOceaban el
nombre de la estacion: DOudan
IAbbaye.
Los senores de Roselieu sus
pendieron sus preparatlvOs, cam
biandose miradaS de consulta
de 81 deb1an Q no ComenZar 81
almuerzo. Los viajeros que es-
taban sobre Ell muelle eran una
amenaza a nuestro cOche; esCo
gian los vagones mas desahoga-
dos. De repente una pareja es-
calo TN estrlbo de nuestrO CO.
che, sentandose luegO con rapl-
dez. LIE seguia TN mozo que
llevaba uno de esos cestos de
merienda que venden en- los res
taurant.
Yo recOnoci a la mujer que
aCababa de entrar; era Teresa
con su marido, Gentil valiant
Este enCuentro le habria pa
recido incredible a Cua1quiera
Yo saba que los Gentil Naillant
celebraban tambien su luna de
noiel " habia DreViStO v deSeadC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28
Baquero y Gandara
OFRECEN

OFRECEN
Alambre de pnas rollos &c 80 Hbras, -.rsfs 50 go
Grampas en- barriles de 90 libras. barrl.-. 800
Zinc liso para forro de 6x3 pies, quintal.. 80
Cemento DRAG6N, en- barriles, .--- harrii-- 2. so
Puntas paris: cajas de 80 libras, tamanos de
Gaia S4S
Maz superior en- 1I2 saeos, quintal. l. 80
Mani superior en- sacos quintal. l...------- 800
San JDstO, l3 y IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28
DOCTOR ALVAREZ VAlDES

Cmujano-Dentista Amerieano con 20
amos de practica.
Con todes los elementos necesaios
para ell ejercicio de su profession.
Horas de oficina. De De 8 n.y. n y
San FpaneIsce II. Anes De IA FaPMaeia DszhAa.
TELEFONO 22a.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-09

oveIl,w from The Soldier which at
Hood mns CROSSE, 5 The Ia, road and
PAST $ OVER Tie loy belt +, tween this
river and the l..nn Lake country.
The cOiiSlrLcQlun OF these lWU dit
cAcs will ma'erl. ~ beLelit u lsTge part
ut the Territory west OF tbs present
caatn.l OF tho SJldur E.ver iii The
manner above indicated, aud also that
part of the Valley between the river
and the hill land I he latter tract,
however, Will require additional drai,,-
age which m ~ be secured by the con-
struction of the East Soldier Ditch as
pr jected. The present channel of tie
river below the outlet OF the Spooner
ditch will, without doubt, take care of
drainage water after the cutoff is
made
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-09
TrIumphs Of Modern Surgery

Wonderful things are done
for the human body by surgery.
Organs are taken out and
seraped and polished and put
back, or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliced,
pipes take the place of diseased
sections of veins; antiseptic
dressings are applied to wounds,
bruises, burns and like injuries
before inflammation sets in,
which causes them to heal
without maturation and in one
third the time required by the
old treatment. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. 1t is an antiseptic
and when applied to such in
juries, causes them to heal
very quickly. 1t also allays
the pain and soreness. Keep a
bottle of Pain Balm in your
home and it will save you time
and money, not to mention the
inconvenience and suffering
which such injuries entail. For
sale by Elliott & Harvey. j30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-09
Wednesday June 8


j. C. Galley is in Omaha to-
day on business.
Dick Gallup leaves tomorrow
morning for New York, where
he will spend the summer.
Rush Lahman returned from
Iowa City this morning and will
spend his vacation in this city.
Mrs. John Zahner is visiting
friends in Omaha today.
Jorgen Hansen went to Logan
this morning with three assist
ants to do some carpenter work
for G. A. Bolter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kellogg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deur
are Mobiles Lake visitors today.
Miss May Finley leaves for
Chicago tomorrow morning to
resume her studies in voice cul-
ture.
Victor, Colorado, is now ma
king Brethitt Co. Mississippi
look sick. The conditions in
Colorado, at the present time,
are the worst in the United
States. 1t is safer to live in
Manchuria these days than in
Colorad.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-09
STRONGEST EVIDENCE 81
FAITH.
Elliott 6 Harvey Guarantee that
Hycinei will Cure the Worst
Case Of Catarfh in Ms, Valley

Case Of Catarrh in A1O. Valley
When one of the most reput-
able concerns in Missouri VAL
ley guarantees that a medicine
will effect a cure or they will
refund the money, it speaks
volumes as to the merits of
that remedy. 1t is in this way
that Elliott & Harvey are SELL
ing Hyomei, the treatment that
has made so many remarkable
cures of both acute and chronic
catarrh in Mo. Valley and
vicinity.
Hyomei is not a pill nor is it
a liquid that has to be taken
with with a tablespoon or a
wineglass. Just breathe it by
the aid of an inhaler that comes
in every outfit and benefit will
be seen from the first treat
ment.
Complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.00, and includes an in
haler, dropper and sufficient
Hyomei for several weeks
treatment.
Remember that if Hyomei
does not cure you Elliott &
Harvey will refund your money.
This is a good time to cure ca
tarrh by this natural method
and prevent catarrhal colds
that are so common at this
season.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-09
Area Benefited.

Under he provisions ot the law all
land bent fitted by the construction Of
the bitches bv reason of better drain
age t land which is injured bv all x
cess of rainfall or from nveIil wv Of
the river. or which Will b. protec ed
from overflow by the diversion Ut the
stream, into the now CHI .nn-l or nv the
decrease in qnantity and lowering of
the water in tn. lower section ut the
river should he included in the dis'rlc
and the land classified for the assess
ment vt thu cost of such bitches az
may be designated.
More detail drainage for the further
benefit of farms will suggest itself
after the large outlet bitches have
been made, but 1t Will bs easily worked
out as tho necessity of each case may
demand.
Respectful Submitted,
c.. O. Elliott,
Expert in Drainage.
Berkeley. California.
May q, 1904
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-09
Drainage Of the Lower Part
Of tho County.

The Improvement of the Boyer River
is anlmportant project to which atten-
ton has been given Owing to the
SIZE of the stream it will he better to
cut off short bends and improve the
present channel where needed than to
carry long cut-otfs through the lower
end. rs proposed The area Of land or
the east side requires the preservation
and use of the present channel for the
benefit of that side. Short bends of a
stream of this sizs can be eliminat
by means of comparatively narrow
cuts, while new channels of the same
width extended for long distance
would not serve the same purpose.
The low land should have drainage
bitches constructed in the courses
where water naturally accumu lates
aud be extended parallel to the stream
until point for discharge can be SO
cured. This should be done in addi-
ton to the strengthening of the River.
The ClOesin4 OfStreams by Silt.
Another difficulty connected with
the drainage OF the lands near the hills
is the effect of silt or soil-wash which
is carried by the hill streams into the
drainage channels of the valley
Wherever the stream flow is mater
tally checked bv sharp bends in the
channel OF by the breaking of the bank
of the stream and the consequent
spreading of the water, the sediment
carried by the stream is deposited
The entire filling up of the channel to
the Soldier River along portion OF
It's course, and the making of land al
the base of the hills where streams
reach the lower and more level bottom
lands, emphasize the truth of this
statement, as we'll as suggest that all
possible precautions should be taken
to prevent the injury of ditto hes from
this cause. There are two conditions
of flow which are favora BILE to the
m aintenance of bitches where the
waters of tributary streams are hesv.
lily charged with sediment. The first is
where the channel Is deep and straigh,
and has q uniform grade, minimum
amount of sediment is deposited. Sec
ondiif tributary feeders reach the main
stream by means of small channels
which overflow their banks and thus
drop their silt, no difficulty from the
sitting up of the receiving ditch will
be experienced.
There ls q marked difference in the
mechanical nature of sediment with
reference to its buoyancy or floating
power. Clays and sandy materials
deposit more readily than alluyial
material and are moved with greater
difficulty when once deposited. The
silt carried by the water of the valley
streams is light in weight. Depth and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-09
East Side District.

The tract east of the river will pro
perly constitute q separate district TO
the construction of the Il st dutch. Th,
W lter of Steer Creek can be taken mt,
the Allen Creek Ditch but the topo
graphy of this section indicates that il
belongs to the Soldier River water.
shed. In carrying out the work of TIKI
e ist side district | suggest that the
channel of the River above the outlet
of the Spooner ditch be improved AZ
much as practicable up to the point u,
which the ditch is to jim 1t.
Size Of bitches.
1t will lie necessary to increase The
grade on the cutoff from point {
little below the waste way to the upper
end On account of this increase OF
grade, the siZs of the channel may b.
reduced from 40 fo 1t base to 30
fort base beginning at the place where
1T intersects the old channel and con
tinuing to the head end.
The extension of the Spooner Ditch
should have a IA foot bottom and be 4
feet deep when it receives the over
flow from the waste weir. The east
side ditch should have an foot bot
tom until it joins the ditch which pro
vides for the Nelson j. Ike and Steer
Creek from which point it should be
IA feet wide
This general plan for the drainage
ofland injured by the overflow OF the
Soldier River appears to mo to be the
bast that can be offered aud may add
that it promises ad. qnate relief. An
other plan has received consideration
1t is the proposition to dredge large
and new channel for theriver south
ward through the low land near the
hills and finally discharge it into the
Boyer River. This may be- properly
objected to by the lower part of the
County on tha ground that the water
from one or more streams which enter
the Valley from the hills and dis
charge by natural course into the Mis-
souri, should not be joined together by
bitches and 80 add to the volume
which the natural channel of the
stream Will be called upon to carry.
The drainage OF the different water
sheds should be provided for separ-
ately as far as practicable, and above
all should be turned into the Missouri
at every available point. The forma-
ton of districts of this character will
be more easily affected than where
two watersheds are combined into one
district.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-09

straiRhtness of channel ara the pr,nci
grads which Will IN ,ks itself cleaning
and THESE should he made as promi
nent as practlcahia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-09
Organs Tuned and Repaired.

have had over twenty years
experience in tuning, cleaning
and repairing organs. Am per-
manently located at Mo. Valley.
If your organ is out of order
drop a card at postofice or
phone me. Phone No. ia.
Respectfully,
j30 L. c. johnson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-06-09

SCHEME.
Petition Granted, Bonds Accept.
ed, Commissioners Appointed,
for Harrison Pettawattamfe
and MOnona-Harrlson Systems.
When the board of supervis-
ors this county assembled Mon
day they were presented with
regularly authenticated petit
tions for a renewal of the sever
al drainage systems affecting
this county, interrupted by the
adverse supreme court decisions
on the old law last January. The
petitions were accompanied by
the necessary bonds and so the
board had no alternative but to
accept the same and appoint the
required commissioners. w.
H. Fensler was made commits
sioner for Harrison county, on
the Harrison-Potta or
the Willow and Allen Creek
bitches. Mr.. isl
the commissioner for Pottawat-
tawie county. These two will
appoint a third. In the hands
of this commission are all the
plans, details and destinies of
this drainage district under the
new law, only that they must
accept and utilize so much of
the work done under the old
law as is possible. This fact re-
lieves the bondsmen of the
former proceedings of their liza
bility to pay the costs accrued
as ssthe preliminary work was
accepted by the several counties
interested.
This commission has ten days
in which to begin work. They
must prepare maps of the pro-
posed drainage system, with
profiles and levels of the same
in detail, showing the territory
to be drained and the course of
the canal, the amount of exca-
walton, levying, etc., necessary
in it's construction and the cost
of the same.
Their report the board will
accept and then order the Off
cial publication of the notice of
the proposed drainage and the
necessary taxation of the affect
ed lands. Bids will then be re-
ceived and the contracts award
led.
The same proceedings will be
had in the decentralization
ditch, which on petition and
bond was also accepted and A..
M. Rolph of Little Sioux made
commissioner from this county
to act with G.. HI. Elliott of Mo-
mona county.
For some reason no petition
for the drainage of the Soldier
valley was yet presented. In
this case no proceedings having
been ordered by the board, it is
a question as to who will pay
the accrued costs.
In the Boyer valley ditch pro-
ceedings no notice of the same
having been takenby the board,
the costs are supposed to be
upon the petitioners who were
on the accompanying bonds.
These matters may yet re-
quire the judgment of the court
for final adjustment.
The Curtiss ditch, a small af-
fair in comparison, near Dun
lap, was also granted by the
board this week.-Daily News.
Miss Bessie Briggs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Briggs,
was able to sit up today, the
first time in five weeks.