davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-09
Timber Land. Act June !, 1s7s-Notice for Pub
LEGATION. United States Land Office, Du-
luth, Mimi, Jan uarv 26 1914

Timber LAID. Act June =. 1678-Notice for Pub
LEGATION. United States Land Office, Du-
}qth, Mimi, January a6. 1904.
-, Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,
1873 entitled act for the sale of timber lands
II me States Of Caltfornia. Oregon. Nevada and
Washinxton Territory" as extended to all the
Poblic Land States by act Of August 4, 1899,
Frank Erkel, ct Minneapolis. county of Hen
nepin, State Of Minnesota. has this day filed
in this office his sworn statement No 1854, for
the purchase OF the swh of swA. Section ~.
Section a3. in Township 81 north, Range west
q a. 4th + M: and will offer proof to show that
OF stone than for Agricultural purposes, and to
establish asa his claim to- said land before the
Register and Receiver Of this Office at Duluth,
MIMI, on Thursday. the 18th, day of April, 1904,
He names as Witnesses:
- W, W; Woodbeck. K. L. Davidson, and
p: L. Newell of Excelsior, Mimi, and G. A,
Nelson of L1tseR, MINI: ,:%' -,
Any and al persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims In this Office on or before said 2sth day
2-20 WV n OH KTN Roc;,+o,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-09

GUST. OLSON. Prop.
Grand Marais, Minnesota
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-09
SOCIETIES..

X. O. T. M.
OoExA TENT No. 98-ReENlar reviews every
second aud fourth Saturday. Members are
especially requested to be present on fourth
Saturday. Visiting knights are cordially wei
come.
Chris Murphy. Com.
c. II, Carhaxt, r. X,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-09
Timber Land Act juno 8. 1871. -Notts To- Pub
s ltcation. United States Land Once Duluth.
8 Mimi DaceYnhor n 11l0a - 49, S

Timber Land Act June s. 1871. Not ss 10 Pub.
& dcation United States Land Once. Duluth
4 Mimi, December II, 1903. b
Notice i hereby given that il compliance
June g. 1878. entitled ..An act Tor the sale. 81
timber lands il the states Of california, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory as exten-
ded to al the Public Land States bY act Of
4 Aengust lisp; Eugene z Newell, Of Excelsior.
has this day fled in this Office his sworn state.
ment No: WE: for the purchase e the seK Of
section 81. in Township 81 north, Range west,
and will offer proof 70 show that the land
sought 10 more valuable for it's timber or stone
than fer akrionltqra purposes ana to establish
Receiver Of this office at Duluth, Mimi. on
Thqrsday. the 18th day Of April. 1904. s.
he names as witnesses: st=:% 49,
a. G. Pfeiffer, Of Excelsior, Mimi, F. @.
Erkel, OF Minneapolis, MIMI: j, E. Willis, of
West Superior, Wis, and Chas. Nelson Of
Lutsen. MINI. =. - : - =. ~, ia. :. ;
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ve-described lands are requested to file their
claims in S Shis Office on OF before said Ssth day
800" WIN. r. cnrKTN R..;o+ar
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-09

VIM. E. CULKIN, ReRiste
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-09

VIM, E. CULKIN. Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-09
tn C0 I. | IL.
ASSUME THE REsPON slBlLlEs OF VII;
IS LACE GOVERNMENT. s..s =

Chi. Johasoa Tenders lis Re,isnatioa IS Mar.
/ :. shal Succeeded 81 Jobs Babb. Other
Appointments gMade. Salaries Fixed and
important Bpsiaess Transacted T. ...=
The new council met at the court
house last Tuesday night and having
duly, qualified and organinized entered
at once upon the performance Of it's du.
ties. Considerable important business
was transacted, as shown by the official
record of the meeting given below: !
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-04-09
.
Subscribe for the Herald,

"a. stss "a. - * r. "a ,...s.-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09

with chicken or any delicate salad,
using the pulp for the rice mixture. Or
make tomato jelly, pour it into the
shells and chill on ice. Serve in let
tuce.
Chicken mold: Cut the cooked
chicken into small pieces. To one pint
allow one tablespoonful minced pars-
ley and one cupful of the white sauce,
emitting the lemon juice and adding a
little grated onion. Whip one pint of
cooked rice and one cupful thick to-
mato pulp seasoned with butter, pep
per and celery salt Line a butter
mold; fill with chicken mixture; cover
with more rice, set in hot water and
bake one hour. Unmold and garnish
with water cress. Cold lamb can be
used, also.
Strawberry pudding: Make one pint
of pineapple jelly and three-fourths of
quart of strawberry Jelly for these,
using canned fruit juice and gelatine.
Decorate bottom of mould with crys-
tallized fruit and blanched almonds,
placing thin layer of strawberry jelly
in the bottom and chilling on ice; then
add more and when firm place a layer
of halved strawberries; then pour over
a layer of pineapple jelly, adding the
pineapple pulp as it begins to become
firm; alternate these layers until the
mold is filled; then set in cold place
over night. When ready to serve, dip
into hot water minute, then place a
lace paper dolly over the top, pressing
down onto the jelly, and invert on to a
cold plate, when the pudding will slip
out unbroken. Garnish with a few
choice berries and foliage If the lat
ter cannot be secured use rose foliage.
The Housekeeper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09

by the semi-starvation that prevails.
Each nurse was provided with money
with which she bought meat, milk and
meal. On Sundays she visited the viii
lage churches where she was surround
ed by poor people who needed food
and medicine. One nurse wrote:-
When / arrived there was sickness
and misery everywhere, for an cpl
demic of measles had broken out
amongst children and adults.
went from house to house throughout
several parishes. In some all were lii
Five and six children and the father
lay in high fever, on benches and on
the floor, dirty, and with no one to at
tend to them. Wherever | went,
in the remotest villages, | met the
same sickness, the same misery. &.
Most of the sick had nothing but bread
and soup once a day. and milk kept
over from the summer mixed with
water. 1t was impossible to get milk
for the sick children, because the cows
are never MIXED in the winter. In
every village in the waste lands | saw
children with unnaturally swollen
stomachs, and was filed with pity
when | saw them eating bark bread
mixed with straw Stomach com
plants are general, and diseases of the
abdomen and hips are very common
and are caused by the roads being Sc
bad that in the winter people have to
drag their goods on sledges, and in
summer have to carry heavy burdens
on their backs. When in spring the
cows are MIXED and fishing begins,
things improve as far as food goes
Every month they get meal from the
relief committee. / nursed $50 people
and Travelled 2465 kilometers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
RoRoLINK.

Oh, my little bird trilling cut your
glad song,
Mockirg the breezes that hurry
along
One would think to see you there,
That your home was fine and fair,
Or that you were glad to roam
From the closeness of your home.
But l know, oh know
OF a little brown field. and a little
brown nest,
Where a shy brown bird is biding,
OF little brown eggs snug and warm at
her breast
And all there so cozily hiding,
But no, no. Oh, no. no
What's that to do with our rover?
Do you think he cares for her hidden
wares,
Or the nest shut in by the clover?
For can you not see. that on every
tree
Warm nests are airly rocking?
oh I'll not hear a word of your low
minded bird,
With her nest in the mud,-why, It's
shocking!
But not SO, for l know
That there's never a nest where you
will, East or West
That by him would be thought any
neater,
And there's never a song, be it loud,
clear and strong,
That by him would be thought any
sweeter,
Than the soft little twitter he hears
at their meeting.
On it pays to fly for this brown birds
greeting.
oh, | know, know, for he told me
so,
Then fly away, rover,
Your playtime is over,
Get a worm or a bug,
Hid away ne'er so snug,
And take to your mate in the clover.
Jeanette c. Osgood.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
a Point of Etiquet.

Mary Shelly Pechin, in the House
Beautiful, is one among many who
have written on the duties of the hos
tess toward the guest She, as others
do, tells the hostess that in a well ap-
pointed room there is to be found a
desk or table of some sort, furnished
with paper, envelopes, stamps, pens,
blotters, inkstands, telegraph blanks
and timetables. On another table
there should be a well appointed
workbox holding every conceivable
convenience, on the bureau, beside
the pincushion stuck full of pins, a
tray filled with hair pins, shoe horn,
powder box and cologne. There are
other things specified that are to be
found as a matter of course in every
decent house. But it is this array of
small things that is being considered.
Now the question is, why, in writing of
these duties, is there always an i'm
piled reproach addressed to the house
wife who does not furnish all these
conveniences. The implication is, that
that is only common decency to keep
writing, sewing and toilet appliances
for the comfort of the guest, and the
one who does not is niggardly. Why
is not the guest culpably careless who
does not supply herself with all these
items? Why should she expect her
hostess to expend money to make up
for her slovenliness in providing her
self with what she needs? Another
point there is many a well-bred wo.
man with moderate means, so that she
is obliged to be housekeeper, nurse
and dressmaker and every penny
counts, to whom this necessary ex.
penditure (?J in the guest room would
be an outlay she could i'll afford. Must
she then make up her mind to go with
out guests or know herself to be con
sidered mean? The well bred woman
will provide her guest room with books
because she feels that both herself and
the guest cannot lack them, and she
will see that the room is neat and
properly provided with comforts, but
she will leave the guest to look in her
own dressing case for the paper
thread, etc, that she needs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
The Poor People OF Findland,

sad state of things continues in
Ffndland. Owing TO the cruel treat.
ment Of the people by Russian author.
tiles. the better class, whenever pos
sible. are leaving their country. crowd
ing Sweden and Norway, and emigrat-
ing particularly TO Canada and the
United States; thus leaving behind
them in some districts only the poor
and incapable. To aid these as much
as possible the plain cooking classes"
for the poor are continued in Helsing-
flores, the expenses being borne by the
city. Relief work is carried on: the
committee distribute work. spinning.
weaving. needlework. which are taught
as well. Free dinners To school chill.
drer were given through the winter:
they were cooked in the kitchens Of
the schoolmistresses and served in the
schoolrooms. and consisted of bread.
potatoes. oatmeal. sometimes a little
herring or meat soup. sometimes milk
and pease pudding. Efforts for the
suppression of vice and drunkenness
and improving the condition of domes.
tic servants are made. and travelling
nurses were sent last winter into the
farthest north. where the greatest suf-
fering is. One of these nurses report
ed that she found illness in many
houses, nearly everyone had hollis, and
many catarrh of the stomach induced
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
Who Owns the Railways?

1t is estimated that only about
eighty-five million dollars, which is ap-
proXimately five per cent. of the an
nual income of our railways, goes to
foreign investors. There are not ar
from one million owners of railway
stocks and bonds. Of the remaining
ninety-five per sent, S1,6S4, 447 ,40S,
forty per cent. is divided among the
owners of the stocks and bonds, and
sixty per cent. among 1,1S9,315 en-
ployes. Counting the families support
ed by the holders of securities and
employees, over ten million people
share in the railroad earnings.-Su
cess.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09

ipino gardener is the Filipino ant,
which devours anything from the
foundation of a house to a postage
stamp. The most valuable libraries
in the Philippines have been ruined
by these insects, which eat their way
through paper, pasteboard, leather,
wood, and even tin.
They cannot affect the bright sur
face of new tinware, but army officers
saw that rusted tinware has been pen
etrated by the little insects, which in
q few hours would get away with the
entire contents of quart can.
The experimental station workers
say the ants destroyed seed in the
ground before it had time to germin-
ate, and repeated attempts to start
lettuce, onions and beeJs in plant beds
resulted in failure on this account
Platforms high above the earth were
erected and the supporting poles COW
cred with poison. Plant boxes were
then placed on the platforms where
the seed could terminate. In one in
stance an entire corn field of several
acres was completely destroyed by
the ants eating the corn off just be-
meath the surface of the ground. In
addition to the ants, aphides and
mealy bugs were also troublesome
They injured lima and string beans,
tomatoes and egg plants
Cabbage and cauliflower were a fail
ure, and the officials say that the re-
suits do not justify repeating expert
ments with rhubarb, spinach or cauli-
flower Irish potatoes made a fair
growth, but several paintings of water
melons, cucUmbers and muskmelons
resulted in failure. Squashes and Gu
cumbers made a good growth and
bloomed freely, but set very little
fruit A difficulty with cabbage was
that it would not head.
The work of the bureau of agricul-
ture is not confined TO attempting to
introduce American articles. Consid-
cradle attention has been given to the
development of the many native fruits
Great interest is also taken in efforts
to produce a disease immune coffee
plant and to train the Filipinos in bet
ter methods of growing tobacco. A
stock farm has also been established,
and American horses and cows have
been purchased for breeding purposes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09

Ludovic Barnay, the famous Ger
man actor of villain parts, doubtless
has had more experience in dying
than most other members of his pro-
fession. He has met death on the
stage something over 1000 times, 314
being by suicide, About a dozen other
modes of exit are mentioned in his re-
Gently published memoirs. By way OF
cheerful setoff against this wholesale
decease, Herr Barnay was married
LII times, over half of his unions
having been bisamous.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
Fashion in Mourning.

Harper's Bazar-The bonnet worn in
first mourning is always of crepe, but
while there are conservative people
who cling to the old-fashioned style of
close-itting bonnet over which is
pinned the long crepe veil, arranged
so that the folds fall backward instead
of forward (only a net veil trimmed
with a land of crepe being worn over
the face), there are many fanciful de-
signs in black crepe bonnets and hats
that would have been a shock to our
grandmothers could they have seen
them. There is a style of almost fiat
hat of medium size, on which is pinned
long crepe veil, the folds falling
backward. This is worn by young
widows quite as often as a bonnet,
while for less deep mourning the crepe
or tulle hats, trimmed with crepe and
worn with a veil of medium length,
are curiously unlike anything that was
ever before thought suitable for mourn
ing.
Some of the mourning millinery is
eccentric even for these days, when
the picturesque and eccentric so close
ly resemble each other. Dull black
silk, tulle, net, and chiffon hats,
with flowers, dull jet, and
bows of crepe, are not thought at all
so long as the hat is all
dull black BY some strange law, on
the latter hats ostrich feathers are also
permitted.
The transparent collars and cuffs
that were at one time thought suit
able only for widows mourning are
now most generally worn by any one
who is in black. The collars and cuffs
are not so deep as those worn by
but are made of the same
Sheer. transparent material. Oddly
narrow white lace collars are
seen on some of the lighter mourning
gowns.
In deep mourning a dress cannot be
too handsome, and yet at the same
time, If it is too much trimmed, the
effect of deep mourning is lost.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
What the Telephone Has Done,

1t is said that the telephone has rev.
olutlonized peoples temperaments;
the gentle have become violent, the
patient impatient, the phlegmatic
eager. But we have not yet reached
the state of mind, revealed in the
Abyssinian edict published at the in
N7@rction of the telegraph, to the eff
feet that ANY young woman who fails
to answer call in FIVE minutes shall
have her head cut off," So trenchant
a policy is impossible here, but one
sometimes wishes it were not.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
Remunerative.

We'll, Bobby, how do you like
church," asked his father as they
walked homeward from the sanctuary,
to which Bobby had just paid his first
visit
Its fne." calculated the young
man. How much did you get, father?'
How much did get? Why, what
do you mean? how much WHAT" asked
the astonished parent, at this evident
irreverence.
Why, don't you remember when
the funny old man passed the money
around? only got 10 cents. Lip.
pincott's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09

lated churches in England is the gray
edifice in the valley of Westdale Head,
Cumberland. 1t is over 400 years old
and has only two windows and eight
pews. The pulpit is lighted by slit
of glass in the roof. A little bell hangs
stormy nights drearily mingles its
tones with the wind and thunder.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09

Somebody wants to see you, sir,
said the Office boy.
Did you get his name, jimmy
mo, SIR"
You've been guilty of serious
oversight, Jimmy"
He said he wanted to see YOU
But that s comparatively rnimpor-
tant, Jimmy. The main question is,
Do | want to see him."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
Mark Twain on Polyoamy,

a Mormon once argued polygamy
with Mark Twain. The Mormon in,
sisted that polygamy was moral and
he defied Twain to cite any passage OF
scripture that forbade the practice
We'll" said the humorist, ''how about
that passage that tells US that no man
can serve two masters?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
Not for Him.

Did you ever have your ancestry
traced back?"
Yes, once"
What did you do? Join some of the
antique societies."
NO; worked like mailer trying to
cover up the traces. Detroit Free
Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
Quick Time.

A New York lad stole letter at
S:45 a. m. and at 11:10 a. m. of the
same day was sentenced to six months
in a reformatory. At the rate at
which the case starts off he ought to
serve his time in about two days and
eighteen minutes.-Buffalo Express.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
For Reclamation PURPOSES

The secretary of the interior has ap-
proved the setting aside of s2,25O, 900
OF the reclamation fund for the irriga-
ton project of the north side of the
Shoshone river, in the Big Horn basin
OF Wyoming. This will provide water
for approximately ninety thousand
acres.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
Conundrums of History.

The author of the Junius letters
folded and addressed another of them.
The joke of the whole business, -
he said, is that lot of people think
I'm Judge Parker, putting my views
in writing because Dave Hill won't
let me talk EN-"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
A Gentleman.

Hes gentleman, isn't he?"
Il think so. He has a racing stable,
CANDLES in Wall street, is posted oc-
casionally at his club, and doesn't live
with his family. Town Topics.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09

guests 1892. Another house which af-
fords a pleasant home is the Bethany
union for young women at IA and Is
Worcester street. Board. including
heat, light and laundry, is $3.50 to 81
a week
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
For a May Luncheon.

A dainty salad: Select smooth to-
matoes, cutting a slice from the bios
som end: then remove the pulp. Fill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
"GREENViLlE."

Jean Jacques Rosseau wrote the
hymn tune which in this country i.
known as Greenville.
Lulling, soothing magic singing,
How the shadows fee away
At thy sound, thy low notes bringins
Back again nfe's opening day.
South winds blowing, stars r
showing
And the summer moon is loi
Years are going-grass is "a
On thy grave, Jean
Rosseau.
CoCld'st thou dream Ct al
bers
This the world would ID
Sung 20 lull the childrez
Message 10 the tired
South winds tlow:nI
showing
And the summer moor
Thy life knowing. tears =
Yet for thee, Jes
RCsseau.
Ada q
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-09
Not Really Living.

DO you live in fiat?"
mo. We merely exist in one. +"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
New York Cotton Futures u C,otbran A Co
Daily Cotton Movement.

alveston-Steady; middling l1-16; net receipts 15307 sales 574; stock BS'H4; Great Britain S,999; continent 45S; coast wise 6236.
 New orleans-Steady; middling 79s; net receipts 1T, ,695; gross receipts 1I,6s5i sales 34O0; stock 3S4656. Mobi1e-Firmer; middling 7ss; net receipts 3S6; gross receipts 23S6; sales 34OO; stock 64 639.
 avannah-Quiet; middling 71z; net re- ceipts 9S93; gross receipts 1920; sales 2SO; stock 129759 Great Britain l2,6S6; conu- nent 475; coastwise 5666.
 Charleston--Quiet; middling 7% net receipts 592; gross receipts 592; stock 29,- 234 coastwise 164.
 Wilmington-Nom omlnal; net receipts lfo; gross receipts 176; stock 1860.
 Norfolk-Nomina1; net receipts 2S9z; gross receipts 2S92; stock 37,317.
 Baltimore-Steady; middling "a; gross receipts $40; stock 764S.
 Boston-Dull middling 8; net receipts 9l gross receipts 1922
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling S25; net receipts 3; stock 4209.
 Newport News-Gross receipts 697; ex- ports to Great Britain 69.
 Brunswick-Stock 177S5.
 New York-Dull middling 8; gross re- ceipts 6942; sales HOO; stock 102,425.
 Total today at all ports, net, 49SS5; Great Britain s252; continent BPS; stock 96s, ,1O3.
 Consolidated at all ports, net, n90n; Great Britain 65.74s; France 15,0O0; conti- nent s4,433
 Total since September at all ports, net, 5,1O2, ,9S3 Great Britain 1,S0 ,7o6; France 390 453 continent 1,S71,612; Japan 37, ,9SS; Mexico 12,364.