davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
JAf AS ENC Llsfi s. DENT.
Island III plleBrIsnee Grsat Dimculty
Writing TAM "a
IS Ludi crouss n II

The extent ia which Japsn Is { be-
coming Angl icized S. own more or
less BY the ever increasing use OF the
Eng ishslangu age in Tokio. There are
few large shops which do not exhibit
some sign Or other written IN English,
and the same IS true tai 81 less degree
sof other large cities in Japa an. There
is a. hotel here WI ich dis lays an an
sIouncement reading as follows &
S3.s. On the dining time nobody shall be
enter to the dining and drawing room
without the guests allow
III The municipal ord inances Of this city
contain the following specimen Of Eng
j lish literature: 3s:S.EsE
$xsg Any dealer shall be honestly byShis
trade. OF course, the sold one shall
prepare to make up the safe package 2
% Toxic dentist recently sent out a
circular written in both Japanese and
/ English. The so-cafled English portion
read as follows: S z>} sssss ..s.:
Our tooth is an important organ
for human5life and countenance, as you
know; therefore when it is attack by
disease or injury, artificial tooth is also
very useful: I am engaged in the den
ltiistry and I will make for your pur-
pose $ 3 y l.. ) 35S4s e. i
A. shoemaker displays a signboard
containing the words #: sss;. \ $5s
Shoes maid and men dead hear
!. :, At Nikko you can buy a bottle of
.claret which has q printed label on it
like this. <:z:. s Y YgsE
3: Weak men who is not 50 hard OF
his stomach takes notice Of his health
ever must use wine usually" ~ f.:
Fortunately for the buyer Of the
wine, the claret is not as bad, as the
English. e. e ~. T: t. ~. = f.. r
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
LION NEARLY KILLS TRAINER
Capt. Jack Bonavita All But Torn to
Pieces by Enraged Wild 5 5&:
..}* African Beast. .5.$ o5 : ~.

# Capt Jack BonaYita was all but torn
to pieces by the big African lion Balt;- =
more the other night in an arena al.
Coney Island before a holiday crow.
of 5000 persons, ted to their seats
il terror. The big lion, reused to-
frenzy, by the stings Of a whip, fell
upon the trainer with a terrible roar.
at the close of a l5-minute fight be-
tween man and beast.
s:5 The animal raked Bonavita with its
long claws, threw him against the
back wall of the den, and as he was.
falling ike a log # sprang again,
SUNK its teeth into his left $40 lo 81 i
and, DRAGGING him three feel 70 "a COZ q
=ner Of the cage, it tore the muscles 81
his arm from the tip Of the snou4de
to the elboW. As the trainer sIrug &,
to his feet the huge beasts ed his
left hama thin its jaws and crasheu.
the hand elplesg IS it Launched it,
self through the air p third time
3BonaYita, almost sWooning and Gov.
cred with blood EN- tied "a revolver. Of
blank sinto its face.
IL the brief moment that tie Gu 80
ragged beast halted Frank e. Bostock
.sprang through the cage door into the
corner Of the den, Her & seven Other
lions had tnmbled from heir seats
and Tough among Ives with
8thundenng roars:5 sna he'd H.
linn form of ths swoonlng trainesas
from beneafh very l liI,s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
A .DlNNER-TABLE MIsHAP. ,
inexperienced Servant Performs His
Duty to the Letter Of In Il !.
+ sstruction. H. Il -

Marcel Provost, the French novelist,
Is favorfte in the American colony
In Paris, says the Washington Star 3
Whenever see an English bish-
op," said NJ. Provost at an American
dinner party, II laugh a little to my
self, for the good mans stately pres
ence reminds me Of d terrible mishap
that once befell me. Id j. tzs5s t.s3 r.
Il entertained a certain bishop last
year at dinner Ny. butler, an elderly
man. had brought III from friends
house an inexperienced lad to help
him IN the dining room, and it seems
that this lad, during the laying Of the
cloth. annoyed the butler beyond en-
durance with questions az to his du-
ties. Z. .s:s WIS N s 5@&5 3 y.s:s, s.3
J /: : How shall ! hold the plates? 2 81 #
Do / serve the dishes on the right
or on the left side OF the guests?, .=s
& : Must the bishop be served first or
second .y5= so .....
so he continued unfortunately. and
at last the impatient butler said: y
I'll: All you will need to do will be to
stand behind the bishops chair. and
whenever his lordship puts down his
glass you must reach over and wipe
his mouth with q napkin 8.
That, as the butler expected. 81
fenced his assistant But the young
man g actually took the butler's 1ronieal
remark for e serious order. AS soon;
5as dinner began he stationed himself
behind the bishop, waited Til his
lordship had drunk and 5put down his
glass, and then. 6 elfberately as his
#nervonsn ness. would permit, he opened
out 9 large napkin and wiped the dig
5ni6ed old gentleman,s mouth.
Imagine my horro {. 20
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
FLOWER GIRL HITS KING.
Bad Aim Of Buxom Maiden Causes Her
Arrest Ruler Orders Her. II
5000 + Released. ,%.srlS u

Excess Of loyalty and bad aim go1
buxom flower girl, BY name Margaret
Smith, into trouble. .>'>.s j.. =. /, !. =.
When 6he king paid his visit to Lon
don recently to lay the foundation
stone of the new buildings OF St. Bar
tholomew's hospital, Margaret, who a.
a matter Of business sells sweet-smell-
ing roses in the Euston road, thought
she would take a holiday in order thai
she might see her: sovereign. III. 81
Margaret, who brought an offering
with her-a lovely bunch of roses-too
up her stand where New Oxford stree
joins Shaftesbury avenue. AS the king
was driving by on his. return the flower
seller, threw her floral tribute into the
royal carriage with a God bless your
majesty J., ( ~. I'LL >
But strong in the arm az well las
loyal OF heart, Margaret threw the
bunch harder than. she knew, and
struck the king full in the face. ~His
majesty smiled, for he: was not hurt,
while he understood the good intention
which lay behind the blow, . - :
A Jealous constable, however, only
saw disloyalty and insult in the act:
and Margaret was promptly marched
off to Bow street and locked up. For
tunately for the flower girl, the author
tiles at Bow street referred the matter
to the king, with the result that his
majesty ordered the girls Immediate
release. ,5>25 ~
To-day Margaret is more loyal than
ever, and when next she goes to see the
king she will take two punches Of roses
but she will be more careful of her
aim.s.. d. .%E7-A ~ III J..,.. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
A ]. REAL y! |. VEG 1,'G|:. ETA E Z IAN.
OHIO YOUTH HAS NEVER EATEN
5 Is. = ] 81. ANIMAL FOOD. I In - :
Contrary to Prophecy He Enjoys Best
Of Health and Is Fond Of Out Z
! door Sports - Diet Consists ! =
<s Principally Of Potatoes. y

r. Dr.. J. H. Kellogg, physician in CHIEF
OF Battle Creek (Mich.) sanitarium
who is one of the most noted advocates
OF vegetarianism in the world; has
been gathering statistics and has dis
covered one person who has never
eaten meat I'M his life. ssss2N# sIs;;Ig
=: The person is Hubert H.@Bretz, a, 16-
year-old boy, of Celina, Q. DR.. KEEL
logg has received letter from the
boys mother in which she says that
her son has never eaten meat, chicken
turkey; oysters, or even eggs, the taste
of which he does not know. He will
not eat broths favored with meat
From infancy he showed an. abnor-
renee for meat. When child the
mother would put potato over piece
OF meat and trySto deceiVs him, but he
always ate the potato and rejected the
meat. When he grew older the mother
attempted to hire him to eat meat. bu;,
to no purpose. All the. rest Of the
family are meat eaters. ,:s = ..55:
Contrary to; the prophecies OF the
physicians that he would, be dckly
and delicate, he has enjoyed the best
OF health and has never been i'll NOR,
than one: week in his life He is an
athlete and: fond of outdoor sports, be-
ing captain Of the high school football
team and the baseball nine. He is in
telllgent, a good scholar and has won
many prizes as an elocutionist. y
! The boy weighs ,14O pounds and is
five feet eight and one-half inches in
height. He has never had any of the
illnesses incident to childhood, such as
measles, whooping cough, etc, while
his sister, who is II years old ana a
meat eater, has had all of these dis
eases, and he remained in the house
with her all the time q = /, !. b
There are many non-meat eaters in
the world, but all others gave up eat
ing meat after reaching a certain
age. ss, s.&.. y : ~. ;.< "A e. . :
= Mrs. Bretz, the mother, writes that
the boys diet is principally potatoes,
which must be cooked without grease.
Mashed or baked is his favorite meth
cd OF preparation. He could eat pota-
toes three times a day. and never ask
foN anything else He eats plenty. Of
bread and navy beans. He cares moth
ing for pastry and eats little fruit.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
Timber Land. Act June 3, 187e-Notlce for Pub
lication:- United States Land Office, Duluth

mimi, February 6. 1905. -t,z
with the provisions of the act Of Congress Of
june5 3, 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States of California. Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory as extern
dedfto ali the Public Land States by act of
August 4. 1892, Ben Eimon of Superior: county
Of Douglas. state of Wisconsin, has this day filed
In this office his sworn atement No. 1888. for
the purchase Of lots 8, and eA of gwA Of sec,
ton So township 81 north, range 4 west. and
will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more aluable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes. and to establish
his: claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver Of this office at Duluth. Mimi, on
Friday, the 9th day of June, 1905.
\ X enalles as witnesses: 49, 4 .'E.* E.ssgsa5
..J Andrew LuDd. Gienwood, Mimi. Louis r.
Ekern, Superior, Wis, William j. Wheeler,
Beaver Bay, Minn., j ohm n. Hanson, Superior
Wis. sFE9 5.1sa =
= Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims ~ this Office on or before said day
Of June; 1905. } @,. IL .l g 5z5s5 1,4s
B. NJ Johnson & Son. Attys. = ii
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
TIRE lItiEIE q oLDlERs.2


Yss4v hat night we CamD ned on the haftle.g
Held. and again had OCCASION tn y MI
ness the extraorlltn ary care in. Ku-:
roki bestoWs sllpons iii pris ners. &
ne was imDossible III procure Ss F,nrn-s
sspean food Tor then. ll q sent AIN
GERS to An ung. ~ here q Issi ~
kitche ], had been previously 3est An
lished The men al /, we're told Win
many APOLOGIZE 81 that thevg rn,1st 81 he.
content with rice and dried Ash until
they, reached Yitiu:. ;W here q a ss,ro,,ld
and .gr,1b, Ito their ii ,xina Nnt atis.5
;fied with that. the general ard cred that;
the huge portions Sc rice all,oWefl each
Muscoyite prisoner be fried s.ssI Y thosv;
cannot have buck eat ~ IN 81 VIII
give them sonnet hing like it at least .
said the 81 ther st Soldiers, ,,1. a. th 3.
same time he announced that to-rrnnn NOR
row. would he sfay If rest .wr;tas
Baron Gottbere, in II .n,,; avilla cnnr.iars-
journal 81 s2 n rts e. ,ss
When j starred ont nert 3 nrn mo IS
once more ride over the hattlef,ald tho
part used for burial nlaces loolx ID M.
unlike 4 soldiers, cemetery 81 home N
Easter day. The several hundred
graves were strew,nl with field towers
and green twigs, some being literally
covered with manv-cnlnrad, blossoms
and leaves. And there were more and
more Of these every minute, for every
man not detained BY wounds or duty,
came to visit the dead, and every visit
or brought flowers or green's to stick
into the ground with the expressed
wish that they grow and flourish =
not to die like like the good friends. And
then each grave, brave man-grave il
duty, but smiling in death forth
his notebook and jotted down the
name and date on each headpiece.
These he, will report as soon as he
comes home. Thus the official lists
are constantly reinforced and, if need
be, corrected, and s. Japan loses the
name Of none Of her numerous he
roes. :@ S ~ . S..5S :: y II
I was astonished to learn that the
Japanese government has no intention
to bring home the bodies of the fallen.
For the burial ceremonies an empty
casket. inscribed with the dead hero's
name, suf1ces. !" said q general staff Of
sf1cer whom I asked, in q matter-of-
Tact way: s.<.;:8s== T, %: re - Il
+ With. the same gentleman 1 talked
long and earnestly on the sacrifice of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29

SS.SAa recent exam mat on ofs the sancients
delI by Park COUNT ssii1nsr A.S
merry OF Cambr ID ge and xpeats
showed an TIL u n ass rns
cond lon b eHoff Isl eat
It was agreed thai at
10 ITS needs this yea ees-s
"a rider ito preserve it's be- IL n
on 81 genera vet q
Al report, to be Sc
Gambridg #aut b orit ies, arK Com.s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
41mber Land: Act June 3. 187B.-N Notice forPub
n ind ~ Unated States Land Office, Duluth

Land; AT June 1873 Notice forPub
United States Land ONCE, Duluth
Notice & is hersby given that 10 compliance
Viii the prov stons Of the act Of ConRrese OF
June LISTS EMIT An act Tor the sale ST tim.
5DerIands 1n,thes states Of alifornia. Oregon
Nevada and Washingt ton Territory as ex,ended
toall the Public Land States BY act 81 4ugust
ndrne ,El Of AmerY, county Of
state Of Wisconsin has this day Rled In
this ONCE bis sworn statement No lie Tor
3 s0S q ~ Of sw section
20 in township 81 n, range 2 ". 4th p. III. and
Will Oher pTt:O TO show that the. land sOupht Ia
luable for its timber Of stone than Tor
agIlG9ltural PURPOSES and to establish his claiiD
10 said land before the Register and Receiver 81
10th day of july. 1905 s,s'S ~ 10
II Henames as witnesses: 81 $ NJ
{Lutsen inn. Il 4 a s17
Amy and all persons claiming Adversely the
above desert bed lands are requested to file their
July. Y - 80 -
s So 40 WIN. T. .CULKINS .Roo;at.r
HI Shepherd, Attorney - = 80 80 80
OBI Duluth, M inn. $$fE5ssS ;%7 5-3 w. S$a.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
Do You Believe Thisp

0 Sometimes = really good story comes
from England, says the u Springfield
MASS. Repub lican. One Is now told.
Ct g storm which. blew the steep1e 81 a:
country church IS degrees out Of plumb.
When . "a e, the workme en-. we're trying to
raighten It up the next day another
storm me along and blew: II back into
place.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
. Sayvs w God with Auto. 4

3IOS E5
Palmer Jordan OF ID elson, Conn,
bong second hand a.ltonobile S at
ProYid encs r. 4, for = small sum and
has rigged 5.it up for saving wood, and
1T does unique and rapid work. IIescan.
4AWs cord off wood 81 from us too
minutes and then jumps aboard ana
RUNS the next GU q.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
Timber Land. Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Pub.
hcatlon. United States Land Office Duluth,

Timber Land. Act june 3, 1878. Notice for Pub.
-. LEGATION. United States Land Office, Duluth,
Mimi, January Is. 1905 = : 7' =
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congrees of
June 3; 1873. entitled IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands ia the States of California, Ole
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory rs
extended to 1sa al the Public Land States by act
August 4. 1892 Louis Mostoe of Duluth; county
Of St. Louis, state of Minnesota, has this day
filed d. ID, in this office his sworn statement No.
of seA of. section a.: township 81 north
range west, and will { fer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber OF stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this Office at Da-
l l0t Nina, on Tuesday, the 10th day Of May.
He names as witnesses:
Peter Pronovost Peter Wellett Thomas Hor-
an, Eugene La Page and Andrew Haakensen,
all Of Grand Marais, Mimi ~
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims il this office on or before said 10th
81 W. 2. CULKIN. Register
BIN. johnson & Son. Attys.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
Timber Land. Act June ), 1s7s.-Notice for
Publication.-United States Land Office, Du-

Timber Land, Act June 5, 1S78.-Notice for
Pablication.-United States Land Once. Du-
luth, MINI. III ::
NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance
With the provisions of the act of Congress Of
June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extended
to al the Public Land States by act of August
4, 1892 Lorenzo o. C. Titus, of Grand Marais,
county of Cook, state of Minnesota, has this day
filed in this Office his sworn statement No. 1880,
for the purchase of the seA of neA of section "a.
and the swA Of nwA of section IS in township
81 N, range W. 4th P. NJ and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber, or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of this
office at Duluth, Mimi, on Thursday, the 18th
day of May, 19U5. 49,
: He names as witnesses,
Gustav Flaaten, Peter Pronovost, Peter Ouel-
lette, Ed, Sterling, all of Grand Marais and
Jens Flaaten of Duluth, MINI.
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 May; 1905.
"a VIM. E. CULKIN. Register.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

are well calculated to develop that mem
tai and moral state, which is most un-
wholesome for both boys and girls Of
the kind often sent to these schools.
The training school for girls is an in
stitution which is bound to grow as
the population Of the state increases.
The evils which are contended with
there now, and which are to be so much
deplored, will only be aggravated as
the years pass. Minnesota may make
the mistake Of continuing this school in
it's present dual capacity, and spend
money on buildings and equipment as it
is now organized, but the time will
come when the good sense, the better
Judgment, the ripper experience Of the
state will compel separation of these
schools.
1t would be not only to our credit as
administrators Of public charity to do
the thing right now, but it would be
very much more economical than to per-
petuate, even temporarily, condition
Of things which cannot be justified or
defended, and which cannot be perma-
nent. We are exceedingly hopeful,
moreover, that this view will commend
itself to the legislature, and that the
separation so earnestly pleaded for by
tho good women of the state will be ef-
fectuated at this time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

more than compensated for the amount Of
fine I paid. He told me that the boule-
wards were under the direct control Of the
park board, and that no one could tres
pass on, or in any way undertake to al
ter the appearance of these narrow strips
Of land: that the board, or its agents
alone had the right to do this. The infor-
nation was valuable, since it proved that
I had escaped many wen-qeserved ar
rests and fines, unwilling that I was
trespasSing on the park domain, or that
l was violating a specific ordinance. I
have persistently watered these trees
during the growing season., and have sown
at least 50 worth Of lawn seed every spring
for the past fourteen years on this ITO feet
Of boulevard; have regularly cut the
grass and pulled the weeds that grew
there; have cleared the litter which ac-
cumulated thereon by the wind and from
the street sweeptngs. I am glad, how
ever. to know that from this time all this
will be looked after without my interior
ence; that the efficient officers Of the
park board will hereafter perform these
functions. It is a pleasant reflection to
be assured that, in the hot summer even
ings can sit on my front porch and see
these faithful men do this work.
But, seriously. I have a profound re-
spect for law and order and decency, for
those in authority, and who administer
justice in our courts, but I am thankful
that I have a deeper regard for human
rights, consistency and fairness. Yet.
notwithstanding my deeper-seated con-
victions..1 shall hereafter abide by the
law and not attempt to hinder the park
board in the performance Of duties SO
vital to the public veal.
Asa Foster Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
Biames the Teacher.
Editor Of The Journal.

To the Editor Of The Journal.
An article in T h ] gu n a in re-
gard to a. physical examination Of pupils
attending public schools says: "Slowness
in school work is often attributable to
physical defects which, remedied, would
improve the scholarship
Now this may all be very true, but
may there not be other causes for ''slow-
ness" and apparent dullness on the part
Of the pupil which could be easily reme-
died without a physician? Let me sug-
gest that the examination begin with
the teacher. Let the physician see that
every teacher is physically, mentally and
spiritually fit to occupy the position of
directing the young minds under their
care: They could heal many of the all
ments of the children, or they can ag-
gravate them and make them a hundred
times worse. This is not confined to
the graded schools, for I believe the
younger children have more consider
ate teachers that have more interest
in their pupils than the high schools.
There the pupils have reached an age
when their pride is hurt to be criticized
in the presence of a large body Of stu
dents. Some pupils are bold and saucy.
but take a sensitive child who has had
good training at home and been taught
never to be insolent to a teacher, and
he is often imposed upon. Justice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

The Tribune comes along with a story
about the removal of the street railway
shops, after all the other papers have
told the news and even its belated re-
port is not correct. The construction
shops are not to be removed to the vicin-
1ty Of the Midway barns. but to Smelling
avenue, In st. Paul. The repair work
for the Minneapolis part Of the system
will still be done at the Thirty first street
shops, but all the new construction will be
transferred to st. Paul. This will prob
ably be more convenient for the company
but it is not to be expected that the
change will be hailed with delight by the
people Of Minneapolis. It means the trans =
fer Of good many people from Minneapo-
lis to st. Paul, and as the Minneapolis
earnings Of the consolidated system are
nearly double the earnings In st. Paul,
Minneapolis seems to have kick coming.
It means that the greater part of the
money spent in those st. Paul shops will
be earned in Minneapolis. The street
car fare from Smelling avenue to Mime
apolis is to be the same as to st. Paul.
and that will 'help some"