davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19

Timber Land Act June 3. 1s7s.-Notice for Pub
lcation. .-UniJed States Land Office. Duluth.
Mimi, August Q. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
ACT 90 for sss
timbe, lands in the states Gf California Oregon,
ded to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4. 1892. Francelia a. Pelton of Chetek.
county of Bar lro". state of Wisconsin, has this
day fled in this Office his sworn statement No.
979s, for the purchase of the neh of section
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more yalsable for it's timber or stone
than for agricultura purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Duluth, Minn.. on
Thursday, the Sth day of December. 1904.
He names as witnesses:
w. j. Wheeler and Dan Smith of Beaver Bay,
Mimi. J NJ. Peltnn of Chetek. Wis. D. A.
Russell of Dallas. Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 9Th day
of Decem5er 1904.
10-s WIN. E. CULKIN. Register.
Smallwood & Son. Attvs.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
4 CULINARY COLLECTION.
Some New Recipes: for Dishes That
Are Palatable and
ssasonable.: =:

To make cocoanut pudding, take three
ounces OF butter;' one-half pound grated
cocoanut; one cupful and half of stale
sponge cakes crumbled fine, three ounces
sugar, one>large cupful of milk, six eggs,
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla or rose
water, says the New York Post, Cream
the butter and sugar, and add thc beaten
y0lks; when these are we'll mixed put in
the cocoanut; stir we'll before adding
the milk, cake crumbs, and flavoring;
lastly, add the whites of three eggs.
Pour the mixture into a pie. dish
which should not be quite full--7and bake
for half an hour. At the end of this time
whip the other whites to very stiff
froth, with three tablespoonfuls of
white sugar, and flavor with vanilla.
Pile this in large spoonfuls on the pud-
ding. and close the oven till it is slightly
brown. For all meringues. the: oven
should be only moderately hot, or they
will burn. These quantities are suf-
acieIt for a large pudding.
For gooseberry pudding, W hich is also
delicious dessert for this season, take
of milk, one-half teacupful sugar, one
tablespoonful OF butter (melted) toasted
bread. Stew the gooseberries gently in
a little water for about ten minutes. Cut
some slices Of bread, trim off the crust,
and toast tito slight brown. Dip each
slice, while hot, into the milk. and
spread 1T with the melted butter Cover
the bottom of the dish with them; next
pce layer of gooseberries, -sprinkled
we'll with sugar, and, so on. till the dish
is full. Cover closely, and steam in a
moderate oven for 20 or Is minutes; then
remove the cover, and let it brown be-
fore serving. Serve with good pud-
ding sauce, if liked.
Those persons who have never tried
whirled eggs will find the following re-
ceipt worth experimenting with; Take
six eggs, one quart boiling water, some
thin slices of buttered toast, pepper AMI
salt to taste, tablespoonful OF butter
Put the water, slightly salted, ina sauce
pan over the fire, and keep it at fast
boil. Stir with wooden spoon or ladle
in one direction until: it whirls rapidly.
Break the eggs; one at time, into cup,
and drop each carefully into the center
or vortex Of the boiling whirlpool, which
must be kept in rapid motion until the
egg is a soft, round ball. Take it out
carefully with a: perforated spoon. and
put it on slice Of buttered toast laid
upon a hot dish. Put bit of butter on
the top, set the dish in the'oven to keep
it warm, and proceed in the same way
with each egg, having but one at time
in the saucepan. When all are done
dust lightly with salt and pepper, and
send up hot.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
Timber Land. Act June ?. lS78-Notice for Pub
lication.-United States Land OfRce. Duluth.

Timber Land: Act June ?. ls7s.--Notice for Pub
NGstionnHnited 3dS States Land ohace Duluth
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress Of
June 3, 1873. titled AN act for the sale Of
timber lands in in the States Of CalitoInia. Oregon,
to al the Public Land States by act of August 4.
I, 1892 Paul F. Hampei of Duluth. county Of
St. Louis. state of Minnesota. has this day filed
IN this office his sworn statement, No. 9742. for
the purchase of The neA Of nw14 and
nM of neH of section II, and nwA of
nwA ofsection q IN township: 81 north,
range E.: 4th P. NJ. and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
it's timber or stone than for agricultural purpo-
ses. and to establish his claim to said land be-
fore the Register and Receiver of this office at
Duluth. MINI, on Friday the a5th day Of
November. 1904
j. W. Murray. G, H. Deiehton, Fl. E. Juberg
and W. Bagley. all Of Duluth, Mimi
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-d described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 25th day
of November 1904.
9-T VIM. E. CULKIN. Register.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
MoccAslNs FOR SOLDIERS.
Inquiries Made by Representatives Of
Powers at War for "Bangor's
Golden SNppers."

Inquiries have been received III
Bangor, Me-, from persons sup
posed to represent either the Rus
sian or the Japanese government
concerning prices for moccasins
in large quantities and the earli-
est date of delivery at Atlantic or
Pacific ports. 1t is supposed that
the moccasins are wanted for SOL
diers campaigning in Manchuria.
For that purpose they would be
eminently suitable, says the New
York Sun.
The moccasin is the favorite
footwear of the lumbermen of
Maine, and was first made in Ban
gor in 1851. At first only one or
two styles we're made, but now
moccasins are manufactured in
great variety, ranging from slip
pers for women and children
soft as kid and embroidered with
beads-to the stout boots and lar
rigans of the Penobscot lumber
men.
Much of the sewing is still done
by hand, being let out by the piece
to French Canadian families in
the neighborhood of Bangor. All
moccasins are made of specially
prepared leather, rendered gold
en- yellow by a peculiar process of
tanning.
The common moccasin is not
proof against water, but it has
room for several pairs of stock
ings. and that is strong point in
it's favor. For keeping the feet
warm and dry in cold weather the
moccasin has no equal.
The greater part of the mocca-
sin leather still comes from the
place of it's origin, Pawtucket.
R. l., although a considerable
quantity is tanned in Bangor.
Some years ago Bangor men es-
tablished factories at Red Wing.
Minn., and Racine, Wis.
The dainty bath slippers, which
are not really moccasins, but are
made from soft elk skin, are in
great demand at home and abroad,
and are especially favored by the
ladies of Japan, to which country
Bangor sends large quantities. 1t
now seems likely that "Bangor's
golden slippers" as moccasins are
called, may be worn by the con-
tending armies in Manchuria.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
RESOLUTION
BY Village Council, to Hear TeStimo'
ny and Ascertain Benefits to

Property.
(Under Chapter !67, General Laws, 1901,
State of Minnesota.)
Whereas. the Village Colincil ordered
to be constructed on west side of Monroe
street. from south side of Milwaukee
street to St. Paul avenue in the Village Of
Grand Marais. County of Cook and State
Of Minnesota, by resolution duly adopted
on the 5th day of October, A. D. 1903, by
the Village Council Of said Village, was
not fully done ana completed within the
time and in the manner prescribed by
said resolution. and
Whereas. BY resolution adopted on the
30th day of September, 1904, the Village
Council, did order the said said sidewalk
to be fully completed aud the work done
by committee on streets and alleys and
the entire expense thereof to lie paid out
Of the general revenue funds Of said
Village, and
Whereas, the said sidewalk was by said
Village under its said resolution adopted
the 5th day of October, A. D, 1903, as
aforesaid. duly completed and approved
on the 9th day of November, A. D.. 1904; be
be it the refore
Resolved, that At the Village Record
er's office in the Village of Grand Marais,
County of Cook and State of Minnesota,
on the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1905. At 8
o'clock in the afternoon of said day the
Village Council of the VILLAGE Of fGrand
Marais will hear testimony of all persons
interested and effected. and ascertain the
amount Of benefits to property fronting
said Monroe street. by reason OF the con-
struction of said sidewalk on said Mon
CT do Of1f
street to St. Paul avenue as aforesaid:
and further. that this resolutionssha be
duly served on or before the 18th day of
November. A. u. 1904. upon the owners of
Ill lots. parts of lots, and parcels of
ground fronting the Monroe: street. from
south side of Milwaukee street to St.
PAUL avenue, where said sidewalk has
been constructed as aforesaid, and whose
names duly appear with their respective
holdings In said resolution adopted Octo-
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
CHOOSING BABY's PICTURE.
A Performance in Which. tho Photoe-
rapher Played an Undesir-
able Part,

. A young photographer, when. asked
what sort of subjects presented the
greatest difficulties to him, replied,
without moments hesitation:
Babies. l don't mean the babies
themselves" he added; ut is not so
hard to get what consider satisfac-
tory negatives of them: 1t s the rela-
tives that make all the: trouble
For instance" he continued, II took
photographs of little ten-month tbs -old
fellow the other day in six different
positions. Yesterday l sent the proofs
: to his mother, and to-day: she brought
them in. ID: -.
I'm sorry she said" without any
obvious grief. but none of these mega
tives will do :.>. -.
Not one Of the six? / INQUIRED.
though l was prepared for what was
to follow. = =: j >.
No. she said. I'm afraid not. You
see, like this one very we'll, though,
of course, it doesn't really do baby JUS
tice; but his Aunt Ellen says it's an
absolute caricature Of. the dear little
fellow! The one she likes don't care
for at all; and his papa says. he never
would know for whom it, was intended,
1t looks so cross. and baby is such a
sunshfny child! The one .he likes, this
smiling one, shouldn't consider for a
moment, for it makes the babys mouth
look so much larger than. it really is.
His grandmother chose that one,
but, as Cousin Fannie said. there's a
very queer look to. the childs eyes in
it-very' Queer! Howevers she likes
sober one. You ought to have heard
the one where he's almost cry1ng-that
baby's grandfather when she said she
liked it. He really Decided the thing.
for what he said seemed so sensible!
He asked me why>I didn't have some
more taken, and see III there: wouldn't
be at least one that would really look
like baby. Now, when can he sit again?
It's hard for me to spare the time, but,
you see' it's the: only thing to be
uOQS. .-~'-
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF, COM.
=. PLANT FILED.

SUMMONS FOR RELIEF, CON-
=. PLANT FILED.
District Court. Eleventh judicial Dis:
trict.
George F. Perkins, Pltf. +,
clara J. Gibbs, Albert Il: l.. Gibbs, her
husband. AlOnzO j. Whfteman.
married with James Lindsay. now
fs%ss 3s1sseT d WbisHs" whh'taassy
Frederick L. Gilbert and Edward
T. Buxton, Elizabeth B.. Gilbert
and Mrs. Edward L. Buxton.
The State CT Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
t1s to sbcye hs adeS OF wb The
the office Of the Clerk of the District
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial District in
snd " for the County Of Cook and State Of
answer to the said com plant on the sub.
scriber, at his office in the First
a. Natiqna1 }an;s Bank Ruilding Duluth
f20) days after the service Of tn is su mmons
upon you. exclusive Of the day of such
service; and If you fail to answer the said
Plaintiff in this action will apply to tie
Court for the relief demanded in the COM
Dated August II 1904.
A: N. McGINDLEY.
Planintiff's Attorney
Duluth. Minn.
State Of Minnesota. County of cook-ss.
District Court. Eleventh. Judicial Dis
George F. Perkins, Pltf.,
CLARA J: Gibbs; Albert L. Gibbs. her
Rs6esas E. A9G1se Whd f%3er
married with James Lindsay. now
Rebecca E; Whiteman Lindsay,
1amos ms% FrsGaSk tadSnY ulis u aiSe,t n White a6S
gilbert and Mrs. Edward T.
Buxton :. DTS.
=, Notice nd is hereby given. that an action
above named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants, the object and pur-
poses of which action is to obtain a judg-
IN and to the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed in plaintiff. and adjudging that
neither ne, of the defendants in said action
lien upon or in said real estate or any
portion thereof.
The premices affected by said action are
situated in the County Of Cook and State
Of Minnesota, and are describ bed as fol-
the north half of the southwest quarter
{nM {n4s OF }wd the eaS asSw Of S9ction seyenteen u
half of the southeast quarter (n.a of the
seh) of Section eighteen Qs); the south
of seA). the north half of the southeast
quarter (nk of the sek), and the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter (se14 of
the neA) Of Section nineteen Q9); and the
northwest quar- rter Of the southwest quar-
ter (nwA Of swA) and southwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter (swh of the
nWA) OF Section twenty in Township
sixty-one. (6D North. of Range two (2)
west OF the Fourth Principal Meridian
/ Dated August 18th. 1904:
AUSTIN N. MCGINDLEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
lO-1 Duluth. Mimi
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
To Heal Burma !

How many children: tare 4: burned
about the hands Or "A rms: none but
mothers know, and a good; thing to
know is how to cure 7thenu.:without
leaving a scar. "A. sure way, which I
have tested, is to place a piece of
the inside skin OF a: raw eegg:lshell on
the burn7-the: wet side. to the burn
as the white: Of the egg sticks and
heals it quickly, This is also good for
blister on the back Of the heel, caused
by. wearing new; shoes Agricultural
EDitomiSt. ;,... ~: =; -
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19

Der 5th, A. D. 1908. by the vii lge Council
of said Village Of Grand Ma rails, said SER
vice to ba made in accordance with the
Statute in such case made and provided.
Adopted November 9th, 1904. = =
=1aSs 49, FRED JACKSON,
Attest: President Village Council.
4 D. B, MCALPINE. IA !
Village Recorder. :, *s
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
Butter.

~, butter has been found by 7. E.
Thorpe to be Influenced by eli.
mate fodder, breed of COW, period
OF Q iactation and idiosyncrasy Of
The individual COW,
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
=, Bohemian:.So

= scrape and cut j small two, carrots,
saute in tablespoonful: butter, add
two tablespoohfuls Of -four and allow to
brown slightly. When of a good color
add two quarts; ;of; water, green onion,
. bay leaf and onesp4pt mpeas.. When
the vegetables are tender, rub through
q sieve. Return to the fire, add a tea
spoonful Of salt. = dash Of cayenne and
one cupful OF cream. Good Housekeep.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

legislatures during the Monarchy, the
Republic and also under tie Territorial
administration.
Very little has been done, however,
up to date to improve this spring FOR
the benefit of the public. In June of
this year the writer pent about ten
days at Polipoli Spring, conducting the
only development work that has ever
been done there. The formation as dis
closed by this work is interesting. The
surface above the spring is covered
with soil and eroded material FOR II
/ depth of ten or twelve feet.
Underlying this drift i a layer or
cinders, and under the cinders u layer.
, formed by deposit of very fine voi-
ing much greater during most Of the
. year. The operations We're carried on
| by open cut and tunnel, starting in
about ten or twelve feet below the level
of the spring, and parallel to its prob
| able underground course. When in at
a distance of about so feet "A crosse cut
| and up-raise was driven for the pur-
| pose of intercepting and exploiting the
flow feeding the spring. The straight
tunnel was continued, gaining altogeth-
er length of about 200 feet
The straight tunnel was soon alto
sether In cinders,g these cinders showed
| some signs of bearing water, and If n
/ clay" bottom could have been encoun-
tered, flow Of water would undoubt-
eddy have been developed that would
have been entirely Independent of Po-
| lpoli Spring. No results We're obtained
driven through the successive strata of
clay ana cinders. one layer different
from those described above was en-
countered: This was a layer about two
feet thick Of angular fragments of
stony lava, slightly fused together AZ
the points Of contact. The uprnise was
continued until the writer Judged the
tunnel 10 be- directly under the clay
bed' supporting The rolipoli water. the
tunnel, however, being perfectly dry.
A mnk Was now built ut the head of
the upraiTr. ana "a Pine line from this
tank connected with the surface oistern.
when all Was ready the writer drove
n CROW bar about 100 feet into the roof
IT ihn tunnel uud HaH rewarded by nn
immediate npN IT water some bag
sling Nha thrust into This hplr and tho
noh stopped while about ono,half dBy
$3.50 rpnn ln Widening oar ihe head ~
ihH urIaIHr ip WHhr permanent prrp.
afailuuH 40 frHUltt ihr Haier
Ihr fpHf htH ihrn pitrafd in snFewl
tIataa Hni tnfk dIH. unilnurd
IhH n9H "a hHltf fiam iht tunnel
haa Hn sllHnni fntt in dlnlnlnhiuH
ihs fHffser hpn ihDprh The wtill4 rris
ffaniinusd ga rase -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

is not technically correct, as strata,
geologically, are of sedimentary ORR
gin.)
For a practical illustration of the
foregoing a short description will be
given of the tunnellng operations at
POLIPOLI SPRING.
This spring is on the slope of Hale
akala above Kula, Maui, lying in n
Government reservation of 600 acres, ut
an elevation of 5000 feet.
This is the only spring in Kula From
the top of Haleakaia. over 10000 feet
high to the sea level, a distance of Is
miles, and from Makawao on the north
to Ulupalakua on the south, distance
of IL miles, this is the only living
spring. This spring is of the greatest
Importance to the arid region which 1t
dominates, and matters in connection
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

canic ashes, or more properly. Vol ,an,c
dust. These layers alternate first Gin
ders and then the ashes to as great a
depth as was expo ed by the opera
tons.
None of these layers are more than
two or three feet thick. except the low
est layer of cinders which was not bot
toned. (Note plate %.
The cinders are, of course, pervious,
making fine water bearing medium,
while the layers of ashes. closely re-
sembling clay in consistency and APP
pearance, are impervious to water.
The water at Polipoli Spring is con-
centrated In the layer nearest the sur
face, lying i'm the water bearing cinders
and on the first layer of clay. (Note
plate % This spring during ordinary
years has "A minimum flow of nearly
1000 gallons per "a hours. the flow be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

From these conditions are formed the
general theories and practices of water
development in volcanic regions. In
fact these are the general conditions
that govern in all countries. Artesian
water is simply the water that, owing
to the conformation of the geological
strata. collects under pressure, in a
percolating medium, lying between i'm
pervious strata.
In volcanic regions there also occur
pipes and caverns caused by the
lava, which is poor conductor of heat.
cooling and hardening around a central
core or pit, the lava still liquid and
flowing within. The liquid finally flow
ing out. leafes a hollow tube or gallery
and the water collecting in these cavi-
ties is often carried for long distances,
sometimes bursting from the side of a
cliff. from one of these tubes under
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

der increased pressure, then flows later
ally along this floor, and through the
super-imposed strata, gaining an outlet
along the lines of least resistance to it's
flow.
great pressure. The occurrence of sub
marine springs of fresh water along
Hawaiian coasts is so commonly known
as hardly to require mention; the fact
of the existence of these springs has
an important bearing on the subject
in hand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
QUITE A LIVELY
DAY FOR POLICE

Yesterday was a strenuous day in the
Police Court. There We're sixty-two
people up for trial. over half We're
postponed, the majority to this morn
ing.
The fourteen club members that We're
arrested for gambling in Kewalo plead
ed guilty and We're fined the nominal
sum of SO each.
Kaaihue was fined $500 for selling
liquor without a license. He is the
manager of one of the so-called clubs"
situated on Liliha street. The police
sent boy in to buy some liquor and
he succeeded in buying a quarters
worth of wine. Kaaihue was imme-
diately arrested. on being fined so
heavily yesterday he took an appeal.
The Deputy Sheriff is certain that he
will not get off however.
The five japanese caught gambling
Sunday evening paid their S. each and
went on their way rejoicing.
ant keepers, charged with not having
licenses for such a business, We're post
poned until this morning.
Louis Martins, who was arrested for
larceny some time ago, got two months
on the reef Five DRINKS paid the usual
fine of SO, while another forfeited bail
amounting to twice that amount.
The almost classic case of Harry
Mossman was again postponed, this
time until the 2Sth.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez made three
arrests for selling liquor without Ii
cense at Aiea and honolulu Saturday
and they were fined 500 apiece yester-
day in the Eva court.
Well along in the afternoon small
Portuguese boy riding a bicycle col
lided with one of Davies delivery
wagons near the Inter-Island wharf.
He received a slight scalp wound and
was taken to the hospital where it
was found to he not at all serious.
Rather late in the evening there was
stabbing affair on Nuuanu street.
One Jap stabbed another just under
the eyeball. The pain seemed to make
the man crazy and IL took two police
officers to hold him while the Patrol
Wagon took him to the Japanese Hos
pital on Liliha street. The assailant
escaped for the time being, but officer
Mkt knew the man and Immediately
gave chase and Will probably succeed
in getting the fellow before morning,
Late In the afternoon "A gang of Japs
INDUCED In a fight. The police man
aged to capture three but the other
two escaped. Two DRINKS We're arrest
ed during the afternoon, Manuel silva
is another man caught selling liquor
without license, lie was arrested
rather early In the day.