davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10

Mrs. G. A. Severance of the Aberdeen
entertained company Of twelve at
dinner Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Marguerite Hall Of New York.
Mrs. Severance gave luncheon on Fri
day for Mrs. Henry Hale and Mrs.
Charles Lamborn.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-08

the very best work, to dig a ditch well,
build fence well, erect a bridge, draw di-
agram, paint a house construct roadbed
the best we know how, rises infinitely higher
than the pay envelope at the end of the week
and makes the laborer not a slave to his
wages but an artist at his profession. If
our highest ambition is merely to honestly
transfer the gold from anothers pocket to
own we still find the curse of Eden
resting upon the sweat of our brow. 1t is an
honor to man to do a good days work and
to be able to point to it and say with feel
ing of selfcongratuation: 81 did that!"-
United Presbyterian.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-08

the Sanatorium on West Colfax avenue.
Owing to the impossibility of sending out
individual invitations to all our friends, we
avail ourselves of the kindness of the Jew
ish Outlook to ask them to be present
that suspicious day and help us celebrate
the event. The following speakers will de-
liver addresses
Ex-Governor Charles S. Thomas
Judge B. B. Lindsey
Max Stern, Grand Master I. o. B. A. N. Y.
Leon Rosenzweig, Arbeiter Ring, N. Y.
julius Weiss, N. Y.
DR.. George Banny Rabbi Idel Idelson,
M. M. Caplan and DR.. C. D. Spivak.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-08

The Misses Krause, accompanied by Mrs.
Harry Light, spent a week at Colorado
Springs and Denver.
Mr. M Kohn left for Chicago, where he
will meet Miss Kohn and Miss Nathalie, who
have returned from their trip abroad.
Mrs. H. Levin entertained at whist on
Wednesday for her nieces, the Misses
Krause of Chicago. Miss Herman won the
first prize, Miss Goldtree the consolation,
and Miss Hattie Krause the visitors.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-08
CRIPPLE CREEK.

Mr.. Henry Segil left for New York last
Sunday and will be gone about a month.
Mrs. Simon Segil and baby returned from
the coast. During their stay in Portland,
Oregon, they attended the wedding of their
sister Anna.
The l. o. B. B. Lodge No. 522 of Cripple
Creek gave card party last Sunday at Vic
tor. Quite number of the Jewish residents
of the district were present and passed
very enjoyable evening.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-08
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Miss Rose Klein is visiting relatives in
Denver.
Mrs. M. Rosenfield will leave shortly for
her home in Pueblo.
Miss Eppstein of Denver is the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. S. Klein
Mrs. F. Adler of Omaha, Nebraska, is Wis.,
ting Mrs. l. Schlesinger.
Mrs. H. w. Loeb and daughter Irene of
st. Louis have returned home.
Mrs. S. Jacobson and children, of ST.
Louis, have departed for home.
The Misses Sanders of Little Rock, Ark
ansas, are visitors in the Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowenthal of Chicago are
visitors, registered at the Anters.
Miss Bernice Bachrach, after a pleasant
visit in Central City, is at home again.
The Ladies Afternoon Whist Club will
meet with Mrs. Louis j. Pelta on Wednes
day.
Mrs. Sabin of La Junta, who the
guest of Mrs. l.. Bachrach, has returned
home.
The Misses Sadie and Belle Levin of Den
are the guests of Misses May and Ethel
Rafield.
Mrs. Joseph Silberberg and little daugh-
ter Irma left Monday for the East on pleas
ure trip
Mr. Frank ROSenWater of Omaha, Ne
braska is visitor here He is writing a
book on economic subjects.
Mr. Frank Rosewater of Omaha, Ne
braska, was recenLy entertained at dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. l. Schlesinger.
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society elected
the following officers for the ensuing year at
the meeting held last Friday President,
Mrs. Marx Lorig; vice president, Mrs. A.
Oberndorfer; secretary, Mrs. NJ S. Rafield,
and treasurer Mrs. Louis j. Pelta.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-08
PUEBLO.

Mr.. Lou Nathan is home from Durango.
Mrs. B. F. Koperik has returned from
the East.
Mrs. M. Klein has returned to her home
in Kansas City.
Mrs. Julia Baer and son Alvin have re-
turned from Cleveland.
Mr.. Ed. N. Simon has gone to Lawrence,
Kansas, where he will complete his studies
at the University.
Miss Belle Beriner of Cincinnati has
been appointed to teach grade five at the
Centennial school.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-08

The toll of the hands is most complete
when the fiber of the heart is wrought into
it. Every man should be paid well for his
service; but he who labors only for the pay
adds no dignity to toll nor brings the high
est skill to his employer. The desire to do
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-08
CONUNDRUMS.

What is that which is so easily broken
that the mere mention of it breaks it? ST.
lence.
What is that word of three syllabes
which contains the whole twenty-six letters?
Alphabet.
What time is it when the clock strikes
thirteen? Time the clock was fixed.
What is the keynote of good manners?
B natural.
Why is the letter o the most charitable
letter in the alphabet. Because it is found
oftener than any other in good.
In what month do men talk the least? In
February, because it is the shortest month
Exchange.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
URGES TEACHERS TO WE'D.
German Leader Advocates Aa.r!aee
AZ Means to Aid Cause Of
Public Education.

Marriage as means of fostering
public education was advocated at the
reception recently given in New York
by the Society of Educational Re-
search in honor of Drs. Won Seeberg,
Duncker and Kuypers. DR.. Won See
berg and DR.. Duncker are privy coun-
ciiors of the German government and
members of the German ministry OF
commerce. DR.. Kuypers is superinten-
lent of schools at Dusseldorf. They
have been investigating public school
methods in various parts of America.
DR.. Duncker spoke in high praise of
the American system of education as
he and his colleagues had found it..
He had discovered, he said, that
American instructors teach pupils not
to depend too much on others. but to
help themselves.
Or. Kuypers said he vas greatly
impressed with the desire OF the
American teachers to perfect them
selves In their art, and especially as
they would be in their profession only
for short period. He sail he could
not understand how so many attract
i've women teachers could be induced
to stick to their work, and thought it
would be an excellent thing if they
could be persuaded to marry and then
interest their husbands in educational
work.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
SMALL REWARD REJECTED.
New York Car Conductor Returns
81, 500 and Refuses Offer Of
Twenty-Five Cents.

Edwin e. Brophy, conductor on
the Sea Gate & Manhattan Beach line,
Coney island, has returned to it's own
er a pouch containing $500. The
owner, a well-dressed woman, at
tempted to reward his honesty by Of
fering him a quarter. :
Shortly after the passengers had left
Brophy's car at the Sea Gate terminal
Brophy saw what he thought was an
old tobacco pouch lying on the back
platform.
He gave it kick into the street aud
then, thinking that the thing might
come in handy, picked it up and ex-
amined it's contents. He found Is
neatly folded 500 bills.
Before the car started on the return
trip smartly dressed woman board
ed 1t, crying that she had lost her
money. When she described the pouch
and its contents, Brophy at once
turned it over to her.
Profuse in her thanks. she opened
a well-filled pocketbook and, picking
out q quarter, offered it to Brophy. At
Brophy's refusal to take it she be-
came indignant and laid the coin on a
seat as she left the car,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
ANclEN / AZTEC CIT FoUNL,
Wonderful Site Of Home of Tribe 8, 900.
& ,>s$ Years Ago Unsarthsd .s5ss:,,;
- *e 41 IN Andes. -.

An ancient city, deserted for 1000
years, but once inhabited by Aztecs of
much larger stature than those who
lived in Central America, is reported to
have been discovered in the Andes noun
tains, $50 miles from Araucc, Chilli, by
Prof. Emil Won Burgess, the Berlin
archaeologist, and William J: Hemin-
way, of New York, who has spent years
In exploring South America. The dis
coyerers, who expect to add greatly to
the scientific knowledge Of South Ameri-
can prehistoric races, have returned
from Chilli, and are in the east to pre-
sent the results of their researches to
American and German scientists. *
The deserted city was found in a
small valley, reached only after weeks
OF hardship. 1t was in an excellent state
OF preservation, the explorers finding
stone houses built 20 centuries ago,
crumbling and grown over with mosses
and shrubs, yet standing upright. An
cient tools Of husbandry and household
implements of stone, found Theoretically
sealed in graves, gave evidence of a
high state of civilization. A large guam
tity of articles taken from the city were
taken east
The city is thought to have had a pop
ulatlon OF 1900 and Prof. Won Burgess
believes that either food or disease ex-
terminated the race.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
MINERAL WEALTH FIGURES.
Statistics bf Approximate Value in
British Columbia for First Hail.
Year Made Public.

The Victoria (B. CO. Colonist pub
fishes statistics Of the approximate min
eral wealth of British Columbia for the
first six months of the present year.
compiled by the mfnister of mines. The
production of the last six months of thi
year will be considerably in excess of tn
first six months on account of the ANAL
gamation of large concerns in the Sound
district and the installation of several
concentrating plants in Rossland.
The total production from January
1 to June 30, 1904, was: Gold, 123, 339
ounces; silver, 2,037 ounces; copper, H.
513,886 pounds lead, 1880. 900 pounds.
The total production during the whole
year of 1908 was: Gold, 232, 1881 ounces;
silver, 2,996,2o1 ounces, copper, "a 1885,
921 pounds; lead, 1s,oS9,2s3 pounds,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
GREWSOME FAD OF GIRLS.
Lively Young Milwaukee Women
Shock Friend by Being Photo
graphed in Funeral Array.

There is set of lively young women
IN Milwaukee who have an entirely
new fad-being photographed in q
ccff1n. Grewsome pictures of pretty
girls laid out in garments of the dead
are much priced in their collections,
though they are extremely shocking
to persons of nervous temperament
and fine sensibilities
A young woman who had been
through the ordeal said that she had
friend who is an undertaken, and
she had her picture taken in his shop,
lying in casket lined with white vel
vet and dressed in white. The under
taker folded her hands and placed
flowers around her, and she said that
when the picture appeared she looked
p1 ettier than she had ever looked be-
fore, which may be one OF the reasons
Why she prizes the picture 80 highly
now.
A friend Of hers has pictures of what
she calls her heroic group. One of
them represents sick bed with the
relatives weeping over the dying girl
Another represents a body just laid
out, and the third is that of q young
girl in a casket. The group is enough
to give case of nerves" to the most
Hardened, particularly as the pictures
are we'll taken. and. from an artistic
point OF view, leave but little to be
desired.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
WOULD REMAIN TERRITORY
Arizona Protests Vigorously Against
tho Plan to Combine with
New Mexico.

The annual report of the governor OF
Arizona to the secretary of the interior
says the territorial population has in.
creased until it is now between 165, OOC
and 10000. 81
The report expresses a desire on the
part OF the people Of Arizona for state
hood, but says that finding themselves
confronted with plan to unite their
territory with New Mexico, the people
OF Arizona have protested vigorously
and will continue to do so until they
have defeated this repugnant scheme
They would desire that their common
wealth remain territory indefinitely
rather than to be joined with New Mex
ico."
The governor adds his belief that the
merger would not be acceptable to the
mass Of the people of either territory.
The report says the floating indebted
ness OF Arizona, which on June 30, 1903
was $92,341, has been wiped out and 4,
balance of $40, 1894 remained in the gen.
era] fund at the close of the last fiscal
year. The taxable property in the ter.
ritory has gained 81, 981 sos during the
year. The total taxable property oil
the various counties is $45 ,O69,545. Sub
stantial progress in other directions if
reported.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
HORSE Is DYING OF GRIEF,
Philadelphia Animal Has Lost All In
terest in Life Since His Mas
ter's Death.

"Old Monk" a patrol horse of the
Twentieth and Federal streets station
IL Philadelphia, is dying with grief
over the loss of his masteA James
Thornton. If ever a horse mournel
the loss of friend, that horse is
Monk. The men around the stable
have noticed the actions of the ole
horse since Thornton's death, over a
nonth ago, and claim that he has alb
solutely lost all signs of interest in
life. He will hardly eat and cannot be
persuaded or driven into doing any
kind of work.
1--WE are careful of the old fellow. !"
said one of the patrol crew. I'VE give
him hardly any work at all to do, for
we like the old horse. 1 tell you, no.
body could ill-treat such a good horse
as he Is, but he certainly did love old
Jimmie.
Monk raps on the floor Of his stall
every morning at the exact hour
thornton died. He never was a laz,
horse. but now he is SO languid like
he doesn't want to work or sleep OF
eat"
Many believe the old horse is dying
OF broken heart.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
PLANNED HIS OWN FUNERAL
Albert Ldvengood, of Indiana, Bought
His Coffin and shroud
Months Ago.

Albert Livengood, Of Charlottesville
Ind, was buried the other day in a
coffin and funeral robe selected and
paid for by himself six months ago.
Livengood was victim of consump-
ton. Last March he began preparing
for his own funeral, and after severa'
trips to the factory Mr.. Livengood
ordered a comm Of special design. H.
tried on and bought shroud, ordered
carriages, and indicated who was to
ride In the carriages, and arranged
with the minister for the service, even
naming the text and the hymns to be
sung.
Finally he ordered a tombstone and
had it erected at his grave site. TIL:
monument is fully lettered according
to order, with the exception of the
date Of death, which is to be chiseled
later.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
SUMMONS,


State of Minnesota, County of Cook.
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict.
Lulu NJ. Macarthur, Plaintiff
against
r. A. WOOdfOrd, Defendant.)
The State of Minnesota to the above NAM
ed Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which is fled
in the Office Of the clerk of the District
Court of the Eleventh Judicial District,
in and for the County of Cook and State
OF Minnesota, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the sub
scriber, at his Office in the Village of
Grand Marais, in said county, within
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to answer
the said complaint wi thin the time afore-
said the Plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you for the sum of one
Thousand seven hundred and sixty-seven
dollars and thirty-fve cents. wi tn inter-
est at the rate of eight per cent. per an
mum from the first day of December A. D.
1899 toge ether wi tn the costs and disburse-
ments of this action.
Dated Bird February, 1905.
l.. U. G. TITUS,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
1916 Grand Marais. Mimi.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior-United States Land
Office. Duluth, MIMI. Mar. l, 1905.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by J. S. Tostevin. .Jr.. contestant,
against homestead entry No. 10000, made De-
cember 5, 1895, for the 81 Of seA ana 81 OF swA,
section 3, township 81 n. range 8 W., bv Ma
thias l.. Eike, contestee, in which it is alleged
that said Eike never established residence on
SAID land, and never cultivated or improved the
same, and that said abandonment was not due to
service in the army, navy Or marine corps Of the
United States, SAID parties hereby notified to
appear. respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on April II,
1905. before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Duluth, Mimi.
The said contestant having, in a proper affi-
davit, filed March l, 1905. set forth facts
service of this notice can not be made, it is here
by ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication.
gil VIM: E: CULKIN, Register.
P. H. Seymour, Duluth, M1nn.,
Contestants Atty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25

Timber Land. Act June {, 1S7s.-Notice for
DUPLICATION. United states Land Office. Du-
:, !qth, Mimi. Jan. 50,$ 1905. -" = D.
Notice is hereby given that in compliances
WIN the Rsrrovisions Of the act of Congress Of
June !. 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale 81.
timber lands in the States Of California, Ore
e eon Sevada ana Washington Territory al ex.
a August a. 1892 Thomas =. Colveli.s Of Mime
has this day fled in this Office his sworn state.
ment No. ~ ao'o39 for the purchase Of lots /, .,
in township 81 north range i west 81 81
4th N and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for it's timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes. and to e.
nnd ms claim to said land before the register
Thursday, the 18th day of May. 1905. ~ ::
He names as witnesses: ~" >;
=, a. 7. FELTON, Of Minneapolis. Mimi, Ole Fred
Grand Marais, MINI. ~
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above.descr1bed lands are requested to Ale their
of May, 1905. >' ''''' "~'
80 WIN. E. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25

Timber Lands. Act June 8. 1s7S.Motice for
Observation-Disclosures States Land Office. Du-
luth, MINI ;; Feb. 20, 1905.
:, 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 all the Public Land States by act of August
4, 1892, Adam Cismoski, of
Superior. county of Doug
las, state of Wisconsin, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No. 1887 for the pur-
chase Of lots l, 2, 4 and nwA of swk of section
r. in township 6?N., range 4 E., 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
10 said land before the Register and Receiver
ct Duluth, ;Minn., on Friday, the 10Th day of
Nav, 1905.
He names as witnesses:
w. j. Wheeler and Dan Smith as Beaver Bay,
Minn:: John Gum and J. P. Rossman of Du-
luth, Mimi, Archie Wiseman of Superior. Wis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 10th day
of May 1905.
S-11 VIM. E. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
CLAIM THEY. CAN MAKE GOLD
Two Rhode Island Men Announce Re-
= r suits 81 Their Remarkable :. :
u. =: Experiments. - -

Two Newport (R. H. men, Thomas
Cockings and Thomas Rees, who for
five years have been toilins to wrest from
nature the secret of making gold in pay
ing quantities, claim to have at last re-
allied the hope of their lives: The last
assay that was received by them recently
shows that their product Run SO ounces
to the ton. of material used. As gold
is worth :$2Q.60 per ounce; this would
make q ton of product treated worth
$1,000, and they, claim that, there is big
money in their discovery atthis rate. y
Some time ago their experiments were
investigated by men interested in them.
At that time the assays did not show
that the gold could be produced in pay
ing quantities. Their experiments
started as the result of = friendly de-
bate, and have continued nearly every
day during the past five years. One of
the most serious drawbacks to their
work has been to find crucibles that viii,
stand the intense heat necessary to re-
duce the materials used in the produc-
ton OF the precious metal
. They showed q graphite crucible
costing $3.50, which is warranted t.
stand 1000 degrees Of heat. the bottom
Of which has been completely fused out.
Cockings is an employe of the Newport
rolling mill, and Rees is an expert lith-
ographer.
The basic metal used in the transmu-
tation is silver nitrate and the conten-
ton Of the mem borne out by the results
Of their experiments, is that silver ca!
be transformed into a metal higher ir
specific gravity, such as gold. OF course.
the method pursued by them is closely
guarded secret.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
Cuts OF His Own Leo

Carlo Nervi, young butcher of
Genoa, Italy, having contracted a dis
ease of>the leg which baf1ed the doc
tors, became frightened at the appear.
ance of blood poisoning marks. locked
himself in his room, and tying a hand
kerchief under his knee, with sharp
knife severed the lower part of his
limb. taking care to stop the flow of
blood from the arteries. A surgeon,
who was summoned. found that the
operation had been we'll performed
and the young man is rapidly recevv-
ering. ....@ ri 49,. ~ =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-03-25
WEEPS ON, HIS OWN GRAVE
Ex-Sailof Visits Home Town and aoes
Tombstone Bearing Name
No One Can Explain.

William p Walsh, of Troy, N. r.,
visited the rural cemetery recently and
there looked upon his own newly
made grave and read the inscription
on his own monument He IL the
freight delivery clerk Of the Citizens
line Of steamboats, plying between
Troy and New York. In relating the
circumstances Mr. Walsh said:
In 1855, while l was at sea a. q
sailor, my folks purchased a lot in the
cemetery, and my father. mother, sis
ter and brother are buried therein.
I went there and saw a new-made
grave. l called the cemetery keeper
and asked him who was buried there
william Walsh replied the
keeper.
How long has he been dead: l
asked.
About six weeks said the keeper.
"'Where did he die!'
"'At one Of the hospitals in the
city,
WELL said. I'm William Walsh;
1t is my family lot; my parents and
brother aud sister are buried here. but
did not know until now that was.' i"
The keeper came near fainting. Mr..
Walsh called on the undertaken who
Lad buried the body, but he did not
appear to know anything o. ut the
identity OF that body.