davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-03-03

Notice for Publication. Department of the In
terror. Land Office at Duluth Mimi, Feb.
%, 1906.
named settler has flea notice Of his intention to
make final proof il support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before G. II.
Grand Maraig Mimi. on April 49, 1906 viz:
Richard Rydell, who made homestead entry
No. 1887 for the SEX of neA, neA Of SEX
sec. Is, Z. 62. r. E., swA ofnwA. nwA of swA,
Sec 80, r. g., r.. 2E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Peter Kleave]and, Wilson Denton. r. H Nc
Donald, Peter McLaren. John Trumhall, all of
Grand Marais, Mimi
81 w. E. CULKIN. Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-03-03

March came in like lamb only as to
the beauty of it's fleece.
Bramers hall has been remodeled and
very much improved for public purposes.
Our local news space is very much alb
brev1ated this week by the demands Of
legal advertising.
The ice mans waning hopes we're Civ
en- boost by the first appearance of a
scum of ice on the lake last Thursday
morning.
This edition of the Herald went to
press too early to report the result of
the debate last evening, in which con-
siderable interest was shown.
Will the various township clerks kind
ly forward to this paper promptly list
of the newly elected township officials?
The Herald will be very thankful for this
service.
The girls composing the "social club"
gave their friends, who were present in
large numbers, an excellent social time
at the dance at Bramer's hall last Satur-
day evening.
"A. Sansome, the we'll known watch
man of St. Paul, was in town this week
on his seventh annual business tour of
the North Shore. He finds conditions
more quiet along the shore than usual,
although he did fairly good business
on the trip.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Titus last Tues
day evening in which about dozen of
the neighbors took part. 1t was Mr..
Titus's birthday anniversary. There
we're games and other amusements and
the evening was spent in a very enjoy
able manner.
The Marshal H. Coolidge company,
against which personal taxes amounting
to $174.23 are levied in this county, re-.
fuses to pay the same on the grounds
that it has paid taxes in St. Louis
county on all of it's personal property.
The company has appealed to the state
auditor to have the taxes,l levied against
it in Cook county Cancelled, claiming
Duluth to be it's headquarters and that
it has paid it's taxes there. Hearing on
the appeal was held at st. Paul last
Monday, notice of which was received
by County Auditor Carter last Saturday
night. This is a repetition of the farce
that has been played many times since
R. G. Dunn retired from the state audit
or's office. This county is recognized
only as matter of form with not even a
show Of respect for it's rights in the
premises. The Herald is informed that
the Coolidge company has always here
tofore paid it's personal property taxes in
Cook county without objection, but be-
ing dissatisfied with it's 1905 assessment
has naturally ava1led itself of the arbi.
trary privilege, accorded to all foreign
corporations, of making it's tax payment
in another county cover the whole thing
Evidently the state auditor doesn't care
a picayune about the merits of this coun.
be should give us chance to be heard
AS we are not to be reckoned with as {
political factor we must simply grin anc
bear it.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-03-03
Caucus Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the Village Council of the Village
of Grand Marais held Feb. %, 1906, the
said Council recommended That village
caucus be held at the court house on
March 9th, 1906, at 7;30 P. NJ.
D. B. McALPINE,
Recorder.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-03-03
Mike Sullivan.

There are eight men in the vicinity
of Solomon who are named Mike
Sullivan. To distinguish them they
are known as Mike Pete, Mike Bat,
Smoky Bat, Prairie Mike, Mike Dan,
Corner Mike, Wild Mike, Big Mike,
Little Mike Kansas City Journal
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-03-03
Topics Of a Week
Concerning our People. Business and
Progress in the County and Town.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Union Sunday School meets at
the church Sunday morning at IL 80.
@ 9 q
Divine Service. Marais every
Sunday morning at 1880 and again IN
tue evening at 7:30. Ali are cordially
to attend.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-03-03
l.. U. G.. TITUS, LII. B.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.
Grand Marais, MINI.

D. B. McALPINE, ILL., B.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Grand Marais. MIMI
Agent Mutual Life ms. Co. of New York.
Real Estate. Claims Contested.
Collections given special attention..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-03-03

Removing Nerdloris from, Brass. b
& Salt and vinegar win remove Sysrd3
girls from brass
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-03-03
-. p 4 10y ANTED. ==.-s.. n
Few good homestead locaters wanted
Address,. H.. - ,ssss... -.
FINNISH AMERICAN LAND co..
IS. .:s;=z. .z@. 200 Torrey. Bldg.
:. j. Il / s=s.., s;.. 5..>. Duluth. MINI. !.

l. . London's Water Consumption. 80
London uses 211.323,602 gallons Of
water day.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-03-03
DIRECT0FY

First District. -. Louis Plante
Commissioners Second District. C; !. Johnson
Treasurer ..;.............. Fred. Jackson
Sheriff. .... ...................C C. II. Carhart
Clerk of Court. .......... ..... Claus G: Monker
Judge of Probate. .-....... -. George Il Dnrfee
Atorncy ...............'.1' d. MCH !pille
Surveyor. ..... .... John Mckinley
coroner :.:..:.... ....... aug. Johnson
Supt ofSchoolS ...... lima }. Hedstrom
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
President. ............E W. Wakelin
Trustees Louis hseq hn 1se@s1
Recorder .........................D ID. 3. McAlplne
Treasurer. ..."b - Ruue
''S''>e ~ VIC s. C. Murphy
Regular NEE tinss Of the Village Council
the fir>t Monday Of each month.
SOCIETIES.
H. y. r. NJ.
OuEMA TENT No. :H-Regular reviews every
second and fourth SATURDAYS. Members
especially requested to be present on fourth
Saturday. Visiting Knights are cordially wei
come.
S. {. Murphy, Commander.
Carl i. Stubstsd. Il. K.
NJ. W. Of A.
GRAND MAnA1s CAMP No. 9467.--Regular
meetings every first Saturday i'll Johnsons hall
and every third Saturday at Maple Hill town
hall. Visiting neighbors cordially welcome.
n. J . Bray. Consul.
II. II. Howenstne. Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
WAIMEA PRODUCES BALED1
HAY OF THE BEST QUALITY
Homesteader Vredenburg Sends a lOO-Pound
Bale to Jared Smith of the
Experiment Station.

Hundreds of thousands of bales pound
Dale sent to Jared Smith, director of Federal Experiment
ton be grown the settlers
get the andl
Wimot Nredenburg homesteader Wamea, sample
bale OF hundred pounds from his Jared Smith, and the
latter states that it is good quality.
Not only has Mr. Vrenburg shown Director Jared Smith
what be done Waimea hayrasn, he has
etar Atkinson what he has done and what he hopes
ps III the future only he the which extend
hed and the Secretary taking decided the
Where this hay thousands of additional bales
be raised the Nredenburg the
1t said this hay be raised and marketed in the islands
article and being Island
hay said that Island animals show fancy for it.
The Vredenburg place Waimea is above the foot ee
by bitches
pumped The land depends largely for fertility and abl
bring forth crops and according Mr. Neden
burg experiment raising has been successful by depend
Not only hay be- and raised in Wa1mea
fully. The is sold to plantations for fodder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
KELLOGG
FINISHING
Makes Deferred Final
inspection OF Dam
Today.

All day yesterday H. c. Kellogg
waited for the telephone message from
| the Nuuanu dam which was to tell hin
| that everything was at last cleared
away for the final inspection. But the
message never came. All day the
| pumps toiled away at their tasks OF
clearing out the water from the core
| trench and the test pit but practically
no headway was made.
Today Mr.. Kellogg VIII go up to be
in readiness for the time when the bed
rock in the core trench is exposed, if
it ever is, because he feels that he
should be on hand lest something goes
wrong with the pump again and the
water gains fresh start.
II want to see just how the concrete
wall is placed on the bed rock said
see, too, where the water from that
covered spring is coming out. If they
boxed up spring in the concrete, and
none around the works has ever denied
out some place.
THE fact that the gasoline engine
does not do good work seems to me
the whole reason why it is taking such
a long time to take the water out.
l know that it looked to me as if I
could clear it out in few hours, and
unless they can do something with it
tomorrow will get in and see what is
he do hi int haI
are deliberately blocking my investiga-
ton. In fact, the department seems
to be as anxious as I am to have this
to be about the only one who doesn't
care whether the water comes out of
the trench or not, and the result of the
examination can not affect him at all.
eat any rate, 1 will see what can be
done tomorrow. 1 will go up early in
the morning and stay all day. The
carpenter now at work putting the
pipes together for the dam end of the
supply wants me to crawl through and
examine the work he has just finish
ed. He tells me he Is the only man
they ever had working up there who
knew how to build pipe, and 1 guess
he is right
ported last night that there might be a
time today when the water from the
core trench would be out, and advised
Mr. Kellogg to take advantage of this
and be on hand. Today, Mr. Smith is
looking for a pump to install in the
mush pile pit to get that cleared out
Yesterday, in spite of the efforts of a
whole gang of bumpers and bailers, the
water was not reduced an inch, gain
ing a little on them if anything. See
ing that it was impossible to do any
more there without a big pump, Mr..
Smith ordered the work stopped until
he could get a centrifugal to work.
Mr.. Kellogg expects to be able to
leave on the Sonoma at the end of the
week and will, as he expected to do,
prepare his report on board ship and
forward it back to the Governor. The
report promises to be a voluminous
one, as Mr. Kellogg has full notes on
all parts of the workings and based
on the plans and reports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
SOUNDING
THE NATIVES
Some Arguments Used
on the Aboriginal
Voter.

Sounding the natives is the present
game of the politicians. Giving then
WORK on the roads or at any place
where the public funds are available, i:
| another. for the precinct elections arr
on now and the man who supplies thf
| cash, even though it belongs to the
government, is generally supposed tc
have the inside track in gaining the
vote of the Hawaiian citizen.
That the politicians are active, espe-
cially in the shrievalty matter, is
shown particularly in the valleys. In
Pauoa, Manoa and Kalihi valleys and on
the outskirts, these politicians are
making inquiries of the natives as to
where they propose to stand in the
shrievalty fight. So far the natives
talk only of Iaukea and Brown.
Evidently some peculiar arguments
have been made to the natives, for they
are coming around to their haole
friends on the quiet to get little un-
biased information about the candi-
dates. HeR is the way a valley Ha-
waiian made inquiries of a haole resi-
dent
81 hear that Brown he know every
thing about police matters. He can
stop everything if he wants, because he
knows all about everything and his
men all know these places, too. They
are old in the business
"Now perhaps Iaukea would be too
quiet in his way of being Sheriff.
Maybe he would be easy with people
not like Brown who knows everybody
and everything. Perhaps Iaukea turn
out all policemen and put in new men.
What You think?
However, you know, in New York
when a man gets elected to office he
gives the big offices under him to the
men who worked hardest for him. You
see they do the same in New York
as in Honolulu
Imagine a native from the valleys
telling the haoles what they do over
in New York. That alone tells the
story of the politicians visit and the
arguments he has used.
AS to what Iaukea might or might
not do in office is not known. He has
not yet said, positively. that he will
run for Sheriff. If he does, however,
won't make many changes. There are
men on the force, he says, who are
entitled to their places until they do
something which should make their re-
moval necessary for the public good.
There are men on the force who have
done good service. IF he has merit
such man should stay. That is the
rule under which Iaukea would operate
if he heca me- Sheriff
On Friday evening the nominees for
precinct officers of the Republican
clubs are to be voted on. An effort
is being made to have the conservative
white element turn out to make use of
their franchise,
"That editorial in the Advertiser last
week about the duty of the white men
to turn out to these precinct and other
elections, caught me-" said College
Hills resident. 81 went to the nomi-
mating meeting in my precinct last
Friday, and it was the first meeting
of the kind 7 have ever attended, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
PARK FOR
KAKAAKO
Plans to Give District
Recreation Ground
Assured.

One hundred and ffty-fve thousand
square feet of what was once swamp
land are being converted into real solid
land in Kakaako, and, under the pat.
ronage of Secretary of the Territory At
kinson. will soon become a public park
for the denizens of that section.
The difference in this area six months
ago and now is wonderful, and the diff
ference three months from today will
only go to show what little public
Then this area will be real park with
lawn, plentifully supplied with water,
and will afford one more breathing place
for the hundreds of Kakaakoans who
now have only their streets and alleys
IN which to obtain recreation.
''Every time I I'm acting Governor /
work up some forgotten corner into a
park" said the Secretary yesterday.
.'The last time filed that Office I de-
cided that if Kakaako could get park
it should be procured. Eventually the
Bishop Estate lands in the lower part
of Kakaako were decided upon as the
right place for a public park, and
through the help of public-spirited citi-
zens, the fIling-in of swamp lands
commenced and now we have the foun-
dation for the new park which will be
a credit to the city. In this work [
have been ably helped by Mr.. Hooking
of the Honolulu Brewery, who not only
donated $50 toward the park, but took
out,a subscription list and got hundreds
of dollars toward the fund from mer-
chants.''
Nearly everybody in town knows
Tt is almost on the shore line, waikiki
Of the Honolulu Iron Works and the
Union Feed Company s warehouses. Its
mauka fence forms the makai boundary
of the new park. On the Waikiki side
is Coral street and on the Eva side is
the open ditch street. On the mauka
side of the park is Foundry street, or
what will eventually be the extension
of Foundry street.
Already this great area of $4,000
square feet has been filled in with coral
debris, which was dredged up out of
the Alakea slip by Lord & Belser s
dredger Governor. The coral and sand
have been IeveIed off. On this a grid
iron of water pipes has been laid. The
pipes, large and small cross and recross
so that there is faucet every fifty
feet With ffty-foot sections of gar
den hose the park-keeper can easily
water the extensive lawn to be grown.
Prison labor has been used in work
ing up the park. The prisoners have
leveled down the piles of coral and
sand, removed all weeds and underbrush
and at present are trimming the few
remaining kiawe trees on the Eva side
of the lot. Already about one hundred
loads of street sweepings and other dirt
tion of the park. Several hundred ad-
ditional loads will be required to cover
the coral foundation, and on this sur
face grass will be sown.
Secretary Atkinson is believer IN
baseball, the kind that is put up by
merely rival teams-not league teams
on public squares, the kind that draws
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
ABSENCE OF POLICE Il
PROMOTE DISORDERS
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1s.-Outrages and dis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
ARMING FOR THE STRUGGLE.
ANOTHER WARMING
FOR THE AUTOCRATS

TIFLIS, Russia, July 18.-The chief of police has
by bomb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
FINISHING THE LONG TOW.

WASHINGTON July rsThe drydocz Dewey has arrived at
O1ongapo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
AMERICAN PEERESS ILL.

LONDON, July 18.-Lady Curzon is i'll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
COMMISSION WILL EXAMINE T

NEW YORK, July 18-An application will probah
for commission enquire into the sanity of Harry K
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
ARGENTINE STATESMAN DEAD.

.YREs, July 1s.-Ex-President Pellgrine is dead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
HOT WAVE IN
NEW YORK HAS
HIGH VICTIMS
Baron Won Sternburg Frustrated by the Heat
--Many Other Prostrations and Three
Deaths in the Metropolis.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.,

NEW YORK July occurred here Yesterday
the heat there prostraon one of
the victims being Baron Spck Sternbur German Abs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
COLOSSAL FORTUNE
FOR PUBLIC BENEFIT

LONDON, July ISThe fortune left by Alfred
mated at hundred million of has
been left for public beneactions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18

be
bulko
people, great millionaire Cecil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18


speedily followed by advice of
npeopere refuse queted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
sTROMBOLI IN ACTIVE ERUPTION.

lively eruptlng.
This
during the latter April
turbances throughout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
CLOTH A THOUSAND YEARS OLD.

AIXLACHAPELLE, Germany July I8-The sarcophagus
Chamagne for Two cloths of
diton.
stombo of model built
of a
used in the
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01
FIiaht of an Alrshi2.

Des Moines, Ia.-For the first time
in theii lives more than 10000 Iowa
people Tuesday witnessed the success
full flight CT an airship manipulated by
the daring aeronaut, Charles X Ham
ilton. Hamilton successfully sailed the
airshir from the fair grounds aero.
dome two miles to the west, encirclinG
the dome of the state capitol building
and olighting on the capitol grounds,
where he accepted an invitation to
lunch with C. D. Ellyson. treasurer OF
the fair After luncheon he assembled
again, encircling the soldiers monu-
ment and the capitol dome twice.
Then he headed straight back cast to
the fair grounds, where he arrived ten
minutes later.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01
BOYCOTT A CRIME
HEAVY DAMAGES AoAlf.oT LABOR
COUNCIL.
WISCONSIN JUDGES AWARD
to Be lllegai-Law Furnishes REM
edy for Injury to Business.

CONTRACT 10 EnIoTCc SioSeu SnOp rIciu
to Be IlIegaI-Law Furnishes REM
edy for Injury to Business.
Racine, Wis.-Union labor was dealt
a heavy blow by the decision of Judge
Chester A. Fowler in the boycott suit
for $4,000 damages brought by
baker, Otto B. Schlutze,
against the Trades Labor Coun-
ell, Benjamin Dresser and others.
By the decision the contract exacted
from the boss bakers by the union men
in an effort to enforce the closed shop
is held Illegal; trades council and the
individual members are enjoined from
using the unfair list;" the boycott is
declared an actionable conspiracy to
accomplish criminal or unlawful pur-
pose; Baker Schlutze is allowed to re-
cover damages of S2,500 for the loss of
profits from the time of the commence
ment OF the boycotting acts up to the
time of the trial, and SO 500 in damages
for the amount of injury 10 his busi-
ness and property in relation to its
selling value.
The decision is in part as follows:
"All boss bakers of the city signed
this agreement except the plaintiff who
has steadfastly refused to do so.
Upon the plaintiffs refusing to
sign, concerted attack upon his
business was begun by organ
ized labor with the object and
purpose of compelling him, against his
will, to sign the contract and has been
maintained with more or less vigor up
to the present time.
1.-The plaintiff has suffered a pcrma-
nent and all but destructive injury to
his business, which has been caused
by the combined acts and the attitude
of organized labor
"An injury to ones business and
trade is on the same footing as an in
jury to his tangible property, and the
law furnishes a remedy for one as well
as the other.
THE acts complained of are, in my
view, plainly in violation of section 466
A, Wisconsin statutes of 1898, as con-
strued by the Supreme Court This
statute makes any two or more per-
sons who shall combine, associate, mu-
tually undertake or concert together
for the purpose of wilfully or mali
ciously injuring another, his trade or
business, by any means whatever, or
for the purpose of maliciously compel
ling another to do or perform any act
against his will, guilty of an offense
punishable by fine and Imprisonment.
This contract was in itself an il
legal contraction in that it would by
its terms obligate the plaintiff TO en-
ploy union labor only as distinguished
from non-union labor, 1t would obliSate
him to maintain closed shop as dis
tinguished from an open shop"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01
POSTAL CLERKS UNION.
Will Have Attention Of Postoffice
Department.

Department.
Chicago-Postmaste Fred A. Busse,
of Chicago, will leave for Washington
to consult with the authorities on the
formation of a national labor union of
postal clerks in affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor.
The announcement made Monday
that such an organization had been
formed caused surprise in government
circles. Mr.. Busse declared he had no
idea such a step was contemplated
by the clerks.
"If the national union conducts its
business along the same lines as the
Chicago local has done in the past, it
is my personal opinion that there will
be no objection to it, said Mr.. Busse
THE union has been in existence in
Chicago for a number of years. Its
officers from time to time have called
attention to certain grievances which
they lave right to do and which we
nave tried to remedy to the best OF our
ability OF course, if the new union
follows the lines of some labor or
ganizations and attempts 10 set wages
and working conditions there might be
q hitch, as the laws governing the de-
partment are infexible."
e. B. Goltra, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Postofiice Clerks,
said the new union would not IN any
way antagonize heads Of departments,
nor act contrary to the established
rules There is nothing in our oath
of allegiance to the government" he
said, that forbids us joining labor
union for our mutual benefit. We un'
derstand that any improvement in our
condition must come through legisla-
ton, and we expect to have the sup
port of organized labor in trying to
secure such legislation. If we cannot
directly appeal to congress on our own
behalf we must do so indirectly, and
this we expect TO do through the leg
islativo committee of the American
Federation of Labor and of The various
central labor bodies throughout the
country Talk of defying President
Roosevelt or striking against the gov
ernmcnt is puerile, and has never been
contemplated by u.s."