davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03

Timber Land. Act June 3. 1s7S-Notice for
Poblication. United States Land Once, Du-
luth. MINI /. June 10, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions Of the act Of Congress of June 3,
1879, entitled IAN act for the sale of timber
lands in the States Of Cslfornia, Oregon, Nevada
the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
Berthel Toryererud. of No1cross, county Of
Grant, etate of Minnesota. has this da. filed in
this Office his sworn 81 atement No. 96a9. for the
purchase OF the Of neA and eh of nwA of
SECTION 80 In township 81 north, range west.
AMI will offer proof to show that the lang sought
is more valnat le tor it's timber stone than for
agricultural purposes. and to s,abllsh his claim
to enid land before tn . Register and Receiver at
Duluth. Mimi, GU Tuesday. the 25th day Of Octo-
Der. 1904.
He names as witnesses:
W. J. Wheeler of Beaver Bay. Mimi. Iver
Larson eff Glenwood. MIMI, Peter Lnnd OF Ken
yon. Minn., and Ole T. Selleseter Of Norcross,
MINI.
Any and al! persons claiming adversely tho
above-leecribed lands are requested to file their
claims in his ONCE or before said 25th day Of
October. 1904.
So W. E. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03
Magnificent DistanesoI

The diocese Of Kiawatin, in Ru-
pert's Land, is one of magnificent
distances. Bishop dollhouse once
walked 200 miles to fetch a doctor
for his wife. Many of the Indians
walk Is miles to church, and the
bishop has baptized scores of ba-
bies which had been carried $50
miles on their mothers backs
over hard.froIen snow. At night
the family sleep, wrapped in the
deer skins, on branches laid upon
the snow. .@ !. II a.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03
Timber Laud. Act juno 3, ls7e.-Notice for Pub.
location: United States Land Once, Duluth,

Timber Laud. Act juno 3, 187e.-Notice for Pub.
ication: United States Land Once. Duluth,
MIMI, May 81, 1904.
Notice IL hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions OF the act Of Congress Of
June 1878. entitled AN act for the sale Of tim.
Ser lacds II III the States q California. 0eesen,
70 all the Public Land States by act Of August 1.
1892: Ole L !esnes of Fosston,, connty, Of Polk,
office his sworn statement No. oo0s. for the pur.
chase OF lots 13 "A lection "a lots and ee1 Of
and will ole proof to show that the land sought
10 more valuable for its t,mher or stone than TOR
agricultural purposes, and to establish bis
claim to said land before the Register and Re-
cetver of this ofilce at Duluth. Mimi. on Thurs
day. the 18th day Of October. 1904.
He namea a. witnesses:
Petra BerR. Lewis J. Larson and Jehn Larson
Of Fosston, MINI. ), e. O. Ennsbsrg OF Willbof9,
MINI.
ANY, and all persons claiming sdvsrssl, the
ahov.descri6ed lands arc requested to file their
claims in this oilos on or before aid 18th day
- g. WIN. e. cULK1N. Register.
b. N. Johnson b Son, Attys.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03
Timber Land. Act june T. 1S7S.-NnEioe for Pub.
Ncation: United States Land Office, Duluth,

I1mDe Land. ACT J nne y. 1676.-NnEtoo for Pub.
LEGATION. United States Land Office, Duluth,
May III, 1904.
Notioeie hereby given that In compliance with
the provisions of the aut Of ConRless Of June &
1879, entitled IAN act for tho sale Of timber
landau the Statee Of California, Oreson. Nevada
and Warrington Territory" as extendAd to 81
the Public Land States By act OF August 1, 1899,
John F. Jenson Of Minneapolis, county Of Hen.
nepin. state Of n Minnesota. has this day sled in
this Office his sworn statement No. o6ol. for TIA
purchase Of the se4 Of ne4 section 8.sh Of nvk
and swk OF neA Of cection in township 90 n,
tha land sought il more valuable tor 10 timber
or stone than for agricultural pu1posee, and to
establish hs claim to said land 6efoso tho Reeis-
ter and Receiver Of this ot1ce at Duluth. MINI,
on Thursday, the 18th day Of October, 1904.
He names - witnesses:
y. +. STACEY, n. o. Tingdale, L. L. sarrsnt
and h. T. !in&dale, oil Of Minneapolis. MINI.
Any and al pefDona claiming advoroely The
above-descrihed lands are leQpestsd 10 6le their
claims IN thts once on or: before aid Eth day
Is -. wn. 7. OULKIN. REGISTER.
b. N. Johnson 4 Bon. AttSs,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03

Timber Land. ACT June 3, 1873. Notice for
iutsA MINI. july "a, 'sos '@' A''"1 o'o@' O"'
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
With the provisions OTthe ret OF Of COn. ress of
June 1873 entitled an act for the sale Of tim
Der Ieuds IN the States Ct California. Oregon.
Nevada and WsshinEton Territory" al extend
ust 1. 1872. George 'aulis OF South Superior,
county Of Douglas State If Wisconsin. has this
day d1ed in this Offic+, his swsrn s:atement No.
97Sa for the purchase of the nwk Of section II,
In sownsht, ~ N range 3 W.. end will offer
pYooflo show that the land sought il more valu.
able for It's timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes and to establish his claim TO said Ind
bsfore thu Register and Receiver at Dulu: h.
H.nn.. on Monday. the 7thday ofOctober, 1904
+ He names as Witnesses:
W. ]. Wheeler.a and Dan Smt. b Of Beaver Bay.
Mimi. J z. Rossman and Grant A. Lee Of ~.
luth, MINI.
!: ANY aud III persons claiming adversely the
shove described lands are requested to file their
CLAIMS In this Office ON or before said 18th day Of
October, 1901.
smAllwood 4 Son, Attvs. S-l3
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03
Timber Land. Act Juno =. 1s7e-No&ies for
P9blisation yei e , ssstss Land Once Dn-

Timber Land. Act. Jpne =. 1s7e:-Notioe for
nth Mimi, June 10, 1901.
Notice 10 hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions Of the act Of Congress Of
June 8, 1873. entitled IAN aet for the ale Of
timber lande in the statee Of California. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" 40 extended
to ell the Public Land States by act Of August !.
1892. Ole ]. Selleeter, OF Norcross. county at
Grant. state Of Minnesota. has this day fied in
this office hi: sworn statement No: 9el6, for tie
seA Of section Island nwA Of nwA Of section 20.
In township 81 north. range west. and viii offer
proof to show that the land sought 10 moro valu.
able 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 1t
Duluth. MIMI. ON Tuesday, the 18th day OF Octo.
Der, 1904.
HI names as witnesses:
W. J. Wheeler Of Beaver Bay. Mimi. Ivsr
Larson of Glenwood. 6linn.. Peter Lund OF Ken.
you, MIMI. and Bertel Toreersud Of Norcross,
MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file thsir
claims in this Office on or before said Ssh day of
8.6 W. CULK1N, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03
MATURE NEVER GIVES UP
A Phrase That u Full Of Meaning Tor
tho Sick N Either Body
OF Mind.

A phrase from q recent magazine
article is SO suggestive and 80 full
of encouragement that it seems
worthwhile to make it the text for
one of our small sermons, says
Woman's Home Companion. The
phrase is: Mature never gives
up" You may with profit say this
over carefully and thoughtfully
and let it's full meaning come to
you: Mature never gives up"
Nature is on the side of health,
and sanity, and consequent happi.
ness. Hard as your case may be,
the great Mother 10 fighting the
battle with you. Has disease got
into your bones? Nature has mar
shaled her forces to combat it,
and with marvellous strategy has
set engines to work which are en-
deavoring to circumvent the en-
envy. Nature is working in con-
junction with the physician and
yourself. That is q thought
which ought to cheer you. You
have been imprudent, possibly
have. done and left undone. You
have taken such ill-care Of your
God-given body that your friends
have set you down as hopeless or
worse. You have told yourself
that there is no hope for you. Ma
ture has not given you up. She
wants you to live and work and be
healthy and happy and in the
event of your neglect of yourself,
she is still fighting for you. She
has no moral idea in doing this.
She just does it. Perhaps you de-
serve to be given up. Many Of US
do, it sometimes seems. But Ma
ture is blind to that. OF course,
she is not all-powerful. She can
be overcome. She fails often.
But you will do we'll to remember
that in every case while there is
spark of life left, she is trying.
Let that thought brace you. Buck
up, and give Nature some help.
l should like to think that we
could carry the analogy into the
moral world az we'll. Do you not
believe that there are forces az
yet unvalued which are fighting
the fight for good in the souls OF
men? Bad a man or woman may
be-there is exterior pressure to
make him or her better. There 10
law; there is education; there are
all the societies and institutions
whose object is to help the down
fallen and the unfortunate. But
are there not other forces, too?
Does not the great Mother of
Souls fight continually for the
spiritual health and sanity of all
people? The thought is comfort
ing, stimulating, encouraging. 1t
il the business of every individual
to add all his personal strength
to all encounters with evil, physic-
al or spiritual. He can do so more
heartily and with better faith for
success if he remembers that ina
ture never gives up"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03

". II. VOAhX1S, 0eB1aEeI.
b. n. johnson Il Son, AttyD. 8-6
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03
Timber Land. Act June 4, l87S-NOtioe for Pub
Mcation: United States Land Office, Duluth,

w.. e. OUAh1N, neBAst0I.
SmAllWOod q Son, AttvS, 8-13
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03
GUST olSo u . ].

81
l1s1sd 1lssli linsssos
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03

Sma1lwood i Son. Attys.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03

W. :. oULKIN. Rsgister.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-09-03

II. L. Sh epherd, Atty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10
MARY HARTWELL CATHERWC(

on the outside of his wine bottle, pour
ed out glassful and drained II, smil-
ing adorably at me in ecstasy.
We were speaking of the Tuileries.
! You should have seen the place when
Il was sacked after the flight Of the
royal family. No, you should not have
seen 1t. / am glad you were gone"
Ibid you see the Tuileries at that
time, monsieur"
II did put on the clothes Of one
Of my peasants, slumped in Jacquot's
wooden shoes and kept my mouth open
as well as / could for the dust. The
fantastic was yet in my blood. Exile
takes that out Of everybody except
your royal uncle of Provence. But |
knew in my heart what I would help
DO with that mob II our turn ever came
again"
His dark eyes rested on the red wine
Us on pool of blood.
"Sick of the ruin. leaned out ia
look in the garden from a window In
the queens own apartment. ! stepped
on shelf, which appeared fixed under
the window, but 1t moved, and found
that 1t could be pushed on grooves into
the wall. There was cavity made to
hold 1t. II had concealed two arm
chairs placed opposite each other SO
cunningly that their paneled sides yet
looked a part Of the thick wall. l sat
down In one OF them, and, though the
cushion was stiff, felt something
hard under It."
NJ. du Plessy glanced around In ev.
cry direction to satisfy himself tina,
no ears lurked within hearing.
"Eh, bien! Under the cushion
found the queens jewel case! Dia'
monds-bags Of gold COMA half cir
olet Of gems! Since the great necklace
was lost such an array had not seer
the light in France. The value mus
be far above a million francs"
The marquis fixed his eyes on me-
and said:
What should have done with it
Lazarre?"
1T belonged to the royal family"
answered.
But everything which belonged tc
the royal family had been confiscated
to the state. had Just seen the be.
longings Of the royal family tramplet
az by cattle. First one tyrant and then
another rose up to tell us what W.
should do, to batten himself of the
wretched commonwealth, and then &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10
Drs. A. b. Clark and P. F. Frear-Mc
Intyre Bldg, King and Fort SITS.

Terror was over. young men affecting
the Greek and Roman manner, greet
ing one another by wagging OF the
head! They wore gray coats with
black collars, gray or green cravats,
carried cudgels and decreed that all
men should have the hair plated,
powdered and fastened up with comb
like themselves! The wearer Of cue
was likely to be knocked on the head.
These creatures used to congregate at
the old Feydeau theater or meet around
the entrance of the Louvre to talk
classical jargon and wag!"
The Marquis du Plessy drew him
self together with strong shudder.
had the desire to stand between him
and the shocks of an alien world. Yet
there was about him a tenacious mas
et,line strength, an adroitness OF self
protection, which needed no champion.
did the Indian tell you about man
named Bellenger?" / inquired.
Ito oe Continued.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10


couid approve!
MI Gros'ehor: AS the gentleman
mas frankly asked the question: mas
mueh as there seems 10 De necessity
ior carr! action upon the question:
thihk i shouid pass an ACT sucn as
"ou'u De VIKING 10 ra'Ns anu approve
MT mayer we seer" " nave no
power-"e nave power u approve
Whatever the' no. ou' can We w 'ha'
roWer oI congress-
Mr. "a'hes Vi iehHessee' UT
"'n'y we can. congress mas power "
'es's'a,e 'or any anu All our ,e,i''o,
RES we ean a'so repuai ~ who'e VI
IN part any Jaw 'nese ierri.oriai Leg.
ls'a,ures ehac'' we can app'''. vi
MUMMY w uouo'e apou' 'n's.
s'nnp'' a question VI pu,i''' ho' po"el'
MT u'oa'e"o'' INC ee",.a"
.,o' .'.".s'" "'Ne. NV ~ -,
unhe W MANI no,'on se''
i've h,,nu,ee. 9'e'u o"'" 'ne ''N'e'
hawaii r'e"as' 40,
WI I',e' Jue' want " mani ."'s
pon', ine sen''en'"" ''on in"'a" ,'
WI no''n'o"i re"'"iNeu WA, ia"a',
nau 10y ,e" ." ~ 'n,s ,,Su'.
ei. ',s .n'nA .'". ne' iI ,n . .,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10

my dear LaZarre, l do not say the
Duke OF orleans would lie--far be II
from me--though these are times in
which we courageously attack our bet
tiers. But he would not object to seeing
the present pretender ousted. Why
since his father voted for the death OF
Louis XVI. he and his are almost out
lawed by the older branch. Nine,
Royal, the Duchess of Angouleme, can
not endure him. do not think she
would speak to him."
"He is my friend" said stoutly.
Remember you are another pretend
or. and he has espoused your cause.
think him decent myself, though there
used to be some pretty stories told
about him and the fair sentimentalist
who educated him, Nine. de Genlis.
But am an old man; forget gossip"
My host gave lively and delicate at.
tention to his food as 1t was brought,
and permitted nothing to be overheard
by his lackeys.
The evening was warm and fresh
with the breath OF June, and the gar
den by a contrivance Of lamps around
its walls turned into a dream world
after sunset faded.
MY dear boy, do not say that be-
lieve in you. do not observe etiquette
with you. But am going to tell you a
little story about the Tuileries. You
have never seen the palace Of the TUT
leries?"
said / had not.
1T has been restored for the use of
these Bonapartes. When / say these
Bonapartes, Lazarre, / am not speak
ing against the empire. The empire
gave me back my estates. was moi
one Of the stringent emigres. My es.
tates are mine whoever rules In France
You may consider me betwixt and
betweener. DO so. My dear boy, am
My heart is with my dead king. My
carcass is very comfortable both In
Paris and on my ancestral lands. Ma.
poleon likes me as an ornament to his
bourgeois court. I keep my opinion Of
him TO myself. DO you like garlic, my
boy?"
told him was not addicted to the
use of 1t.
Garlic is divine. God gave II tC
man. A hint Of It in the appropriate
dish makes life endurable. l carry 9
piece in gold box at the bottom Of
my vest pocket, that l may occasion
ally take 1t out and experience a sense
OF gratitude for divine BENEFITS
He took out his pet lump, rubbed Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10

nese and Japanese are !aborers who
work ON the corporation plantations
outside iof the only city, Honolulu. on
Oahu Island, and on the other six isl.
ands of the Hawaiian group.
General Corporation Act.
Mr.. Grosvenor: There has been no
stronger argument made for my propo-
sition than that which the gentleman
has himself made. ! am seeking to
give home rule. want a provision
made under n general corporation act,
and this legislative body has the pow
err 10 grant it. The legislative body
has the power to make II and send It
here for our approval.
Mr.. Rodey: This corporation Is one
which was probably organized under
the general corporation act of the
Territory, and that act no doubt pro
vides proper limitations on the cleo
trio company; that is evidenced by the
act of the Hawaiian Legislature, as II
designates 1t as an existing corpora
ton, limited" presumably of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Mr.. Hill of Connecticut. Coming
over from the King,
Mr.. Rodey: And under the corpora
ton organized under that act 1t nc
doubt has the limitations desired by
the gentleman from Ohio.
Mr.. Grosvenor: Now, this charter
came from the King originally, and
you have undertaken to perpetuate the
powers of that special charter by this
special legislation
Mr.. Rodey: desire to say that there
is no Territory but what has genera
incorporation law, giving persons the
right to create corporations. This
power comes to the Territories from
the organic act of each.
Mr.. Grosvenor: What does this
charter say?
In Other Territories.
Mr.. Rodey: 1t is that way in oui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10

Territory. The corporation would go
before city or county board and ask
for a charter and put before those bod.
les the information necessary to con.
slider In granting the charter. The
city of Honolulu perhaps. not being In.
corporated. asked for this charter for
the corporation. That electric.light
company is now In esse and is a cor.
poration limited by the general laws of
Hawaii.
Mr. Grosvenor: Now, what are the
general laws?
Mr.. Rodey: ! am not informed as
to that. | did not take much part In
the hearings on this bill before the
House Committee on Territories.
Control Legislation.
Mr.. Grosvenor: Exactly. The gen.
tleman Is not informed as to what the
general laws are. stand here and say
that there is no limit upon the issue Of
bonds. | ask the gentleman what the
limit Of the organic law was, and he
is not able to state. say that this is
a power given to 1t that would practi.
cally enable it to control the entire fu.
ture legislation.
Mr.. Rodey: II is not so in our Ter
ritory, our general incorporation con
tains all proper limitations.
Mr.. Grosvenor: ! was not talking
about the corporation act Of New Mex
leo. | was talking about this. II is
entirely apparent that here is one OF
these corporations, and ] was about to
proceed when the gentleman interrupt
ed me to say that our policy has been
to get rid of just such things as that.
We passed an act prohibiting the Is
sue of everything of this kind in the
Philippine Islands; we passed an act
prohibiting everything of this kind In
Cuba while we had military possession
Of 1t; we passed an act preventing ev'
erything of the kind in Porto Rico. II
worked hardship for the time being
but in the end 1t worked out great
I benefit to the people there. We gave
them an opportunity to rid themselves
of special franchises issued by Con
/ gress.
Mr. Robinson OF Indiana: Will the
| gentleman give us what amendment he
would suggest? VIII the gentleman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10

give what particular objection he has,
so that we may perfect the bill?
Grosvenor's Objection.
Mr.. Grosvenor: The serious objec.
ton ] have to the bill starts in the
first section and ends with the last line
Of the last section.
Mr.. Robinson of Indiana: Then he
would not grant any franchise.
Mr.. Grosvenor: ! would not
Mr.. Robinson Of Indiana: What
particular objection
Grosvenor's Plan.
Mr.. Grosvenor: II I had my way
the gentleman asks my judgment
about it should not ratify this spe.
cial charter at all. I would suggest
for the people Of Hawaii to pass a gen.
eral act authorizing the corporation
and send 1t here for our approval, and
we will amend II and fix 1t up so 1t will
have limitations and safeguards that
we are throwing around the corpora
tons in the other States. would, not
turn over any great industry Of this
'hai o''el W an uhHHiteu anu uhcou'
trolled Hawaiian corporation.
Mr.. Robinson OF Indiana: II the
gentleman will yield to me for a mo
ton to recommit-
Mr.. Grosvenor: will not now. The
gentleman is running the whole ma
chine apparently; now let me run it a
little while.
Mr.. Thayer: would like to ask
the gentleman for information-I did
not have the pleasure of being with
the committee when this matter was
considered-from the debate here II
seems to me that It is proper that this
should be recommitted, and what
want to ask the gentleman, with his
experience, is this: ! notice here in
the Organic Act It says:
The Legislature shall not grant to
any corporation, association, or indi
vidual any special or exclusive priv
lege, immunity, or franchise without
the approval of Congress.
Now, suppose We could prepare a
bill that We think would be acceptable
to the House, would you advise that
We attempt that or simply refuse to
vote this and tell them to go back and
themselves produce an act which we
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10

Race Question.
Mr.. Grosvenor: ! hope the gentle
man will not take all Of my time in dis
cnssing the race question.
Mr.. Robinson OF Indiana: Now, II II
II the purpose Of this House to say
that these people can not have home
rule under the Organic Law. why, ev'
erybody Is content; the Hawaiian Ter.
ritory must be content; but We are
confronted by a condition. Men who
have not government as our people
seem to enjoy 1t seem, however, to be
qualified 10 protest II It Is wise to do
SO. Are We going to establish our sys
TEN on this evidence and decline to
give them the permission to do what
they think Is best for themselves
What I would know is whether we are
going To give faith to them and their
establishments, or shall we take the
initiative and press legislation on them
from this central point, with all the
difficulties and perplexities that con.
front US when we assume that their
conditions are the same as ours and
when we consider the wide space be-
tween us?
Mr.. GrOsvenor: Now ! will proceed
with my speech.
Mr.. Robinson Of Indiana: ] thank
the gentleman for the time he has
yielded me.
Reason for Monopoly.
Mr.. Grosvenor: II there Is anything
In the statement Of the gentleman
from Indiana, 1t is this: Because the
people OF Hawaii or a majority OF
them are Chinese, and other colored
or disabled or disqualified people,
therefore we ought to grant the monop'
oily to the white people down there to
Skin" these people out OF whatever
they may have during the balance OF
their natural lives and do 1t under the
hypocritieal cry of "home rule"
Mr.. Robinson Of Indiana: The Chi