davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-01-09
Timber Land. Act June 3, 187S.-Notice for
Publica tion.-United States Land Office,

Timber Land. Act June 8, 187S.-Notice for
Publica tion.-United States Land Office,
Duluth, Mimi: November II. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compli..
ance with the provisions Of the act o.
Congress of June s. 1875 entitled AN act
for the sale Of tt m Der lands in the States
of California, Oregon. Nevada and wash
ington Terri tory" as extended to all the
Public LAND States by act Of August 4, 1892.
of st. Louis, State of Minnesota. has this
day fled in this Office his sworn state
ment No. 1923, for the purchase Of the u
Of sch, swA of seA and SEX OF swA OF
Section 2, in Township SO North. Range
West of 4th P. NJ, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more val
liable for it's timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes. and to esta blish his
claim to said land before the Regi ter
and Receiver of this Office TT Duluth,
Mimi, on Thursday, the 18th day of March,
1904.
Charles Fl. Peterson and John johnson
of Lutsen, MIMI, and John A. Anderson.
Theo. Ekroot and William Carlson, OF
Duluth, Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested
to file their claims in this Office on Or
before said 18th day of March, 1904.
VIM. E. CULKIN Register.
J. H. Sharp, Atty. 1926
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-01-09
H0R||'' D
IN 50 DA rs

~ ig-F IL tl-2 1870 {,
Boyd's Syllable Shorthand is the
shortest cut to prosperity ever invented.
Only 9 characters. No ruled lines OF
standings. t @5,z.. & ..> .s.4.
Thousands of openings awaiting first
class operators. Easily aquired at home.
Gall on our representative in Grand
Marais and get testimonials and descrip-
tive circulars.
Com plete first lesson, one-fourth the
entire course, sent to any address for
two 2 cent stamps, providing you men.
ton this paper.
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL,
INCORPORATED
Natlonel Life Building, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
c. E MURPHY. Local Representative
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-01-09

=. ~. ~ N. Fl. CULklN. KeglSte
3. N: Johnson & Son. Attys. .l2-lS g.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11
K to $500 PEOPLE

Mitchell! Republican: The man who
has directed the literary part OF Nit
chell's part Of Mitchell's campaign
Hr. G. r. TinaD, editor Of the Kimball
Graphic-who has written hundreds
and hundreds of editorials presenting
Mitchellis argument, and issued two
thorough and complete books bearing
on Mitchell's home life and the re-
sources of the state. occupied the plat
form in the corn palace Friday eyen-
ing for the discussion of the capital
question. The brilliant work that Mr..
Tinan has done with his pen was re-
reflected in the excellent address that
he made en- this occasion to an assemb-
led crowd that filed every nook CT the
palace building. lie spoke with sim
certify in presenting a number OF the
arguments which have been placed be-
fore the people aud his voice had the
ring OF truth lit, which appealed to
listeners. The sentiments that he
expressed were received in the kindli-
est manner and the applause which
frequently interrupted his remarks
indicated that the audience was in
sympathy with Mitchell. Mr.. Than
deied the Pierre people to find one
word which. had emanated from the
local bureau that knocked the western
part OF the state. He insisted that he
simply told the truth, ana that the
bureau would never had made any
reference to the impossible agricul-
tural products without FIRST being
driven to it by the attitude of Pierre.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11

The best disinfectant of all is sunlight.
It destroys by its very brightness all sorts
of germs and at the same time helps the
growth of plants and animal life. Doubt
less all have noticed that mould grows
during the night and in dark, damp cellars.
Bright sunlight quickly destroys germs,
mould or other organisms. That is why it
is best to let the sunlight into your houses
for its purifying influence.
At the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo, N. V, DR.. Pierce, chief con-
sulting surgeon, started experiments. some
three years ago, with the Finsen light in
conjunction with the X.ray in the treat
ment of diseases. He got excellent results
therefrom, and was among the first to adapt
this remarkable cure to many cases which
it was formerly supposed must of necessity
be treated by the knife.
Not only is DR.. r. v. Pierce notable for
his surgical achievements at his hospital in
Buffalo, but nearly a third of a century ago
he discovered certain roots and herbs
which were NATURES remedies, and sue
ceeded in putting them up in a form that
would be easily procured and ready to use.
This he called DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t maintains the patients nu-
triton by enabling him to cat, retain, digest
and assimilate nutritious food. It over
comes gastric irritability and symptoms of
and in this way fever, night
sweats. headaches, etc, are done away with.
1t fortifes the body against the germs OF
grip and malaria, it builds
up the tissues and puts or healthy flesh.
Those desiring to know something about
body in health and disease, also nedi-
cine and surgery. without technicalities,
read the Common Sense Medical
Adviser, (" which can be had for n cents in
stamps for the cloth-bound book.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11
ll11l0n1o ! h1lt- D1U OUUUEDDI
Receipts Sll76. SO, of Which S.i0O is
Net. Church Clear OF Debt

The Catholic fair OF five nights in
the opera-house last week was a sig
nal success. Father O,Flaherty want-
ed to raise $1,000, would have been we'll
pleased to have done so, and is
sail the more pleased that the proceeds
were I've SLIGO and church clear of
debt, including the last payment on.
the $500 parsonage, the trees, water
system and all the property owned by
the church. This parish has much to
be thankful for in the work that
Father O'Flaherty has accomplished
in the short time lie has been here.
He certainly does things, and his work
has not been confined to Kimball eth
er. He has put a beautiful new
church at Pukwana, Chamberlain and
one or two in Lyman county.
But to get back to the fair. Father
O'FIaherty wants the GRAPHIC to say
that much Of the extraordinary sue
cess Of the fair was due to the we'll
organized band of young women
workers who realized 5000 in the sale
of tickets alone and to the perseryer-
ing work Of the ladies of the altar
society who furnished those excellent
suppers for five success nights, with
the assistance of course of the parish
ladies. The only expense Of the sup.
pers was about $40 for sundry articles.
The following were the lucky ones
in the drawings:
Gold Watch-N. NJ. Achen
Washing Machine-B. Weber
Set of Dishes-W. T. Truesdale.
$40 Gold piece-Walter Beeler
Steer-M. j. Smith
Ton Of Coal. G. Scales
Chamber SET. B. Hubbard
Calf-PaJ Shortle
Lamp-May Kuchera
Barrel of Apples-O. McPhilips
Ton OF Hay. q. Rapp
Lap Robe
Claret Pitcher-Mike Smith
Sofa Pillow-Maggie Farrell
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ferguson
Reed Rocker-John Pierce
Water SetrW. FL. Mueller
Hog-Father Hoffman
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11
The milwaukee Surveyors Here

Thee. M. st. Paul engineer corps,
who have been working from ORIENT
to Platte-dispite all the roorbachs
sent out by Pierre-reached Kimball
Saturday. Tie corps, consist of ten
men, headed by Chief Engineer Gen
try and t. +. McDonongu, first assist
ant. Mr.. Gentry ran the survey for
the Chas. Mix extension.
The survey is now complete from
Orient to Platte, the line from Platte
to Pukwana having been surveyed at
the time the Chas. MIX extension was
made, and the company already own
the right of way five miles out of
Platte. 1t was Mr.. Gentry's opinion
that when the extension was made
from Platte that it would not cross at
Kimball nor at Pukwana, on account
ofEthe heavy grading and filling in the
Smith Creek country north. He
thought that the line would follow
the plan taken in running out of Tyn-
dall-a zig-zag course like the letter
ssZ"; that the line would be extended
to Pukwana from Platte and the pres
ent road from that road to White
Lake be used, then northwest through
Buffalo and;o on to Orient. This would
more than save enough in the cost of
construction over a route north from
Pnkwana or Kimball to more than Off
set the extra miles in running the
trains down this line twenty miles
from Pukwana to White Lake.
1T goes without saying that an en-
tension on this plan would be highly
satisfactory to Kimball. in that 1T
would not cut off any OF U territory
north or south except in Buffalo coun-
tysand give us double tile tram ser
vice.
sIgsGluBE Toh TIFF GRApniu
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11

&c. e; : . A ;. z; Z; =; ~: '''''
Your Heart.
When Your Heart
Fails to Pump Your
Blood, Trouble


Have o heart t-ouble? AS
You have, II you find it hard to breathe
after walking up stairs. exercising. etc.
II you have pain in your left side, in
chest, back or shoulder. II you suffer
from cold extremitics. pale face. blue
lips. dry cough. swollen ankles.
II You have f%ainting spells. breast
pans. palpitation, rcdness Of the face.
discomfort in sleeping on one side.
The only scientific treatment for this
whole train Of troubles is DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure.
Or. Niles New Heart Cure is the
prescription Of a famous specialist.
whose great success in treating obsti.
nate nervous heart disease has made his
name pre-eminent in the medical and
scientific world
The medicine will cure you. We know
1t. We want you to prove it. II first
bottle does not benefit. your druggist
will give you Jack your money.
II have for several years suffered at
times with heart trouble. got SO
bad could not sleep half the night,
and had to sit up on the side OF the
bed lots OF times to get breath. Three
way. but about two and a half Years
aEo ! got a pamphlet about, Or: Miles
try a few bottles. After using them /
since then than before for several Years.
! can. heartily recommend them for heart
trouble."-RIJv. JERRY HURT. Pastor
Baptist Church. Hurt. Kans.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-11

EREE Write to US for Free Trial
WIN Package of DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
Free DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO..
LABORATORIES. ELkHART, IND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
A Simple Remedy.

From the National Magazine.
 Many times pneumonia has progressed to a fatal degree before a physician can be or is obtained. This simple remedy, faithfully used, will usually effect cure. Take from ten to twelve good sized onions Qf very small a large num- ber), put in a large frying pan, over as hot a fire as possible and not burn. After two minutes add about the same in quan- tity of rye meal, then vinegar enough to make a thick paste; let simmer about twelve or fifteen minutes, stirring thor oughly; add vinegar from time to time if necessary, to keep in paste form When done put in cotton bag large enough to cover the lungs completely and apply to the chest as hot as it is possible for the patient to bear it. Now make another poultice in the same manner end apply as the first one gets cool without uncov- ering the patient or letting cool air upon the lungs. Continue this process by re- heating the poultices and in a few hours the patient will be out of danger-usually 1our or five applications will be sufficient but continue always until precipitation hoWs freely from the body Of course great care must be taken, the patient covered with flannel and the room kent very warm until sure all danger is passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Moore Doubts Leak.


 Prof. Willis L. Moore, acting secretary or agriculture, does not think there has been any leak in the cotton bureau as was recently charged in the press of one of the southern ports. Professor Moore, however, declared that the de- partment was willing and anxious to in- vestigate the charge. but as no charges have been preferred and no names speci- lied he is inclined to believe the talk IS the result of mere guesswork
 The acting secretary says there is a class of persons who frequent the cot ton and other exchanges and sell "sure tips on the cotton report and others. One of these tipsters will sell say five of his sure things to as many different men. To che for instance, he will give the figure as s1, to another S2 and so on. Easing his figures on former reports, on his judgment and guesswork he will expect that one of the numbers he has given will come out right Should it do so he will go to the fortunate buyer and demand a share of the winnings with the explanation that he had based his tip" on advance information from Washington, but no mention will be made of the other dupes who paid for the guesswcrk tips and lost their invest ments as a result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
Indians Draw Color Line

Reports have reached the interior de- partment that some of the Indians re- siding in the territory are threatening that if negro children are permitted to attend to boycott the new schools which will be established in the territory this Tall. In some sections of the territory ob- Jection Is made to the attendance of any child not of Indian blood, and 1t is un- derstood that protests have already been forwarded from influential men in the territory against mixed schools The new school will be established under the pro- visions of bill passed at the last ses- sion of congress appropriating s10O,OO0 for the establishment of free schools among the five civilized tribes of the Indian Territory.
 It was intended that some of the schools should be opened on October l. The pro- test against mixed schools came first from the Chicasaws, who are said to take the position that when congress passed the bill it was intended that the appropriation should be expended on the education of Indian children alone and that other children were not to be in- cluded The officials here think that the chief objection to the mixed schools is due to the prejudice against negroes and there would be no special objection to white children if the negroes were excluded
 At the Indian bureau it is said that the Cherokees have always had a strong prejudice against the negro. which was shared by the Chicasaws, but the other tribes have not shown such prejudice The Osages were very hostile to the ne- groes.
 Bull Run Maneuvers.
 Official figures have not been given out as to the exact cost of the Bull Run maneuvers by the war department. but 1t Is understoond that they will annrox- innate s5oooo0. The general feeling is that the benefit done the troops. both regu- lar and volunteer. will fully justify tbe expenditure. The railroads are hetter equipped by the experience to handle troops and the quartermaster's denart- ment has had many imprtant lessons In the matter of transportation. Methods Of supplying the troops with food by tba commissary department are improved and the troops themselves are better for the experience in the field. The entire maneuvers passed without a serious ac- cident of any kind. and the lesson in the war game will be made a basis for many charges fin the style of tactics ana methods of handling troops made neces- sary by the use of improved arms. chang cd uniform. and general conditions which have changed since the troops of this country were last in the field in actual service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
OPERA AND RECITALS

The vocal students of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music will study several operas during the winter. one of which will be put on the stage at the Jefferson theatre.
 These operas will be under the direc- ton of MT. Dahm-P Petersen.
 Beginning October 14th the conservatory will inaugurate a series of concerts to be given every Tuesday night until the end of April. MT. Damn Petersen will give a series of four lectures and a series of six song recitals. Nr. and Mrs. Gussen and the advanced pupils will also give recitals.
 The regular pupils concerts will be held Saturday afternoons as usual.
 The opening night, October 14th, will be in the nature of a musicale recep- ton in order that the people of Birm- ingham may have an opportunity of meeting MT. Damn Petersen. The conser- vatory will be settled m its new build Seventh avenue and Nineteenth street, tomorrow.
 The South Highland branch--in the AL len school 2144 7Highland avenue-will also be open tomorrow for the reception of pupils. 2. MT. Dahm-Petersens recitals will in rlude:
 1. The master song writers.
 2. The modern song writers.
 8. The masters master songs.
 4. Songs of the Norsemen.
 5. Songs of flowers and nature.
 6. Songs of the seasons and lullabies.
 [. Songs of the emotions.
 8. Folksongs and Workmens songs.
 9. Ballads.
 10. Character songs.
 Four lectures on singing, illustrated.
 First lecture.-Voice Placing.-Position, attack overtones, concentration, regis ters, breathing, faulty tone production corrected, placing of speaking voice.
 Second Lecture.-Enunciatlon and Tech nique,-Vocalization dipthongs, conso- nances. syllables, words. intervals. orna- mentation, scales and trills.
 Third Lecture.-Interpretat olk- song, art song, romance, ballad, aria
 Fourth Lecture-Church Singing.-Con- gregational singing choir singing, chant ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
IMMIGRATION HAS GREATLY IMPROVED English, Germans, Swedes and
 Norwegians Coming INDIANS DRAW COLOR LINE Object to Negro Children in Territo- sial schools-Maneuvres at Ma
 nassssas Cost About $5oo,-
 0oo-Washineton
INDIANS DRAW COLOR LINE
BY w. T. MANNING.

Washington. September 23.-Two impor- tant features of the forthcoming annual report of the commissioner general of immigration, which will soon be made public. are expected to be statement that there has been decrease in the immigration to the United States during the past fiscal year and secondly that 1t will positively be shown that the immi- grafton has been of much higher class of people than was the case in the last and preceding years. Year before last, when the high tide of immigration to the United States was reached, nearly one million aliens reaching these shores during those twelve months the aver age of education and other desirable att tainments possessed by the immigrants was about as low as could be legally pas sed by the immigration officials. Poles Austor- Hungarans and Italians made up the great majority and most of them remained in the large cities where they found much dirt and squalor that was congenial, while the SWedes, Norweglans and English went further west where the country is less thickly populated and there was chance to make new home.
 The great cities were forced to accept the undesirable class who have proven a constant source of trouble to all con- sttuted authorities. Naturally opposed to law and order they brought with them hatred, especially for the police, at- tributing to this class of officials all of their trouble on the other side The class that came during the year ending June 30, 1904, was of a much higher or der, being composed of many English, Germans, Swedes, Norwegians and kin dred nationalities. In most cases they have taken up the trades which they fol- lowed in the old countries or where they have found new one that was more profitable, they have taken it up in- stead. They are law-abiding, sober and industrious. Commissioner Sargent is in favor of giving space at each of the great immigration centers for the pur- pose of display, showing the advanta- -ges possessed by the various states that are seeking to obtain a desirable class of immigrants as citizens. The idea is not new one, but it is believed that congress is waking up on the subject and at the coming session some step will be taken in order that it may be done. The awakening south is partic- ularly anxious to display it's advantKges, as the rase question, with it's alarming features has induced that section to make more strenuous efforts to intro- duce some new class of labor to partially take the place of the negro in agricul- ture and domestic affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
OUR NIGHT
 SCHOOL
VIII Open October 10. :.

Lessons will be held three nights each week. Book keeping, Shorthand, Bank ing, Penmanship, Arith- metic, etc. Special Eng fish Department.
 This is an excellent op- portunity for young men and women who are en1- ployed during the day to secure a business educa- tion. Our night school makes it possible for you to earn and learn at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25

The Opening Sale of Silk Waists-A Manufactur- er's Sample Line. At 0.7' 1d1,sSt These " Waists tSs
 Z sameway would
 sell at S5, S7.50, $500 and 5000. We bought them from one of the most exclusive manufacturers in the country-bought them especially for this Opening Sale. Made of soft Peau de Soie, Paune Louisine, fine Taffetas, etc, streetand even- ing shades. Many handsome theatre waists in this lot.
 Some slightly mussed-all of them worth the price, 2.75, twice over again. On sale tomorrow only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25

to go or return via return ............$31. 95 lctober 2 and 8, lim- top-ovets allowed at
 Colonist tickets to nd northwest will be stember 18th to Octo- extremely low rates" ekers tickets on sale , days in each month are plus s2-00 for the 1 days.
 d rates to any part tn. south, east and ite to
 Es, D. P. A,
 'sirminghp m, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
ksglZ1 Is the Best Route to the St, Louis Worlds Fair.

15 days to St. Louis and return .s17 .ao 50 days to St. Louis and return .... 20. 30 Season ticket Qimited Dec. 15). 4.a5 10 day coach tickets sold every day
 in the week except Friday and Sat
 and Thursdays enly ....... 1z .05
 All round ckets. except 10 day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25
NEDM MlKY 0NW

Special Bargains for Tuesday. the Second Opening Day will be an- nounced in tomorroW's afternoon papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-25

All rounH +irt f-
 r au e
 
 
 Wa
 m4 fsfs Do T. asl6.- c 1 llc Ft nn r5 aH Eaf nfesu il D .
 y e
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08

t-re-that Of two smsll, chubby
youths. hand in hand. with sturdy
legs and resolute eyes.
Maude's eyes. Kennaby knew
them too we'll.
That's Roger" said q voice beLind
him, "and the other is-Douglas.
80 NIaude is married. said Ken
naby. slowly and evenly Rtating q
fact.
"Yes-thc same year that you went.
Didn't you really know"
His eyes held Marie's in her rescc.
tion in the overmantel as he put back
Maude's picture. II hope that she has
had-and may continue to have-alI
the happiness that | hope to find,
said kennaby, enigmatically.
But Marie blushed, while her lasll@s
hid all that might have been in her
eyes.-Lady's Pictorial.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
The Mystery Of Bri1and's Hesa.

From Sicily comes a ghastly story
reminiscent Of the Middle Ages. 4
mans head In an advanced state OF
decomposition was found impaled on
a post outside the walls of Palermo.
Attached to the post was a card bear
ing the words: This is the head ct
the Infamous brigand Varsalona.'
This curious discovery was made o1
the property Of certain Paron AMI
clio. who took q prominent part in
the trial of the notorious Varsaiona
for murder, and offered largs 70
ward for his capture.
When the daughters OF the briganl
were confronted with the mead one
declared it was that Of her father,
but the other denied it. The brigand's
sweetheart, however, recognized the
head by the filling in a front tooth.
Great excitement prevailed III
Sicily as the result of this strange
occurrence. The inhabitants in the
neighborhood divided into two par.
ties, one believing in the death OF
the famous bandit and the other de-
claring the event to be merely an
other trick to make the police believe
that he was dead in order that he
might continue to rob undisturbed.-
London Daily Mail.