davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1S7S-Notice for
Publication. United States Land Office, Du-
luth, Mimi. Nov 9. lll6

Publication. United States Land Office, Du.
luth, Nj inn., Nov. 8, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,
1878: entitled IAN act for the sale of timber
lands in the States of California, Oregon Ne
vada and Washington Territory" as extended to
all the public land states by act of August 1892.
Lonis E. NJ. Plante of Grand Marats, county Of
Cook, state of Minnesota. mas this day filed in
tins office his sworn statement No: l1,205, for
the purchase OF lot q Of section II, township 62
the land sought is more valuable for it's timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before c. H.
Carhart, U. S. Commissioner. at his
office at Grand Marais Mimi, on Monday,
the 18th day of FEBRUARY, 1907. -! *. u
He names as Witnesses: ST. : -" 49,
William Howenstine, Peter Kadonce, Gust L:
jefferson and O1of M. Fredrickson, all of
Grand Marais MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abov described lands are requested to file their
of February. 1907.
1915 &c. HERMAN, ENGEL, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

Vienna hasa chimney sweep who is an
opera singer We have opera singers
who are worse than that.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
: Best Army Shot.

The complete records of rife, pistol
army for 1905, just published, show
Abraham Hill, sergeant in the Tween
ty.fourth infantry, stationed in the de-
parkment of Dakota, to be the best
shot in the army. The percentage of
possible shots made by him on slow
fire, timed fire and skirmish fire, was
1888. '.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

n. F. Hugo of Duluth having decided
that he is out of the running in the
contest for the speakership, will try to
throw his support to johnson of Henne-
pin. But his support may not all con.
slider him entitled to that privilege.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

Sir Thomas Upton says our prosperity
is amazing. In view of everything we
are doing to check it, it IS almost be-
yOnd belief.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
They steal Gold6ah.

& Hoboes and loafers. so persistently
steal the goldfish B. from the White
House fountain that the endeayor to
keep them has been given. up These
fellows catch them in their tomato
cans and trade them.pn At saloons for.
drink for IT seems aquariums are
fashionable In Washing ton saloons.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
I, 4, &. Il ,s'.fE+ !. e .}s2s2. :. :
:. No4sother it,wav, y

:s=:5 zzAS s# person Of little tact once re
mark mari ed to- the oetogenarian AQber:.
What q sad thing q 6 is, this old age
business" .z .Y,>=; 5 81 Vi.
What y g sad thing 1t Is, this old4age
sisHsad. But, S. hez added, with witty
,philos ophy up to the present time no:
ss'lrr,elr'zWay has been ,discoYe .toIliys.
long tima
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

A Nebraska woman has married her
husband for the third time, and now
seeks the third divorce. This is what
you might call a try, try again marriage.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
Poorest Member Of common.,

Poorest Member Of Commons. =. !
The poorest member of the house Of
commons is: said to be John Ward, a
member from Stoke-on-Trent, who
has a wife and four children to. sup
port on an income OF $3.50 per week,
his salary az secretary Of the Navvies'
lLaborersD union. =ssss s$:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

Senator Dubois accuses the President
Of standing in with the Mormons. Can
it be that the Presidents anti-race sui
eide beliefs have beer carried to this
extreme?
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

Tt Japan is really determined on
licking she can get 1t. But Uncle Sam
is pretty busy on other things just now.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

81 ponr Tobacco Spit and Smoke Ysur Life Awss..@
Us To quilt tobacco easily and forever,.be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor. take No-To.
BAG, the wonder worker that makes weak men
strong AL druggists, SOC or IL Cure guaran-s
teed. Booklet and 3 sample free. Address
.s,'tsssane R.,1nsdy 50 hica,sci IS Nov York
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

1t you want, to make the lives OF busy
people happy, do your Christmas shop
ping before Christmas eve.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
Bourke Cochran says he scorns Crok-
er. But Croker scorned first.

The more we hear about some Of the
other senators the better we like Till
man.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
WANTED
Men to Work in the
= Lnmber1Woods.

Highest wages paid and best of accom-
modations: CAMPS 81 miles north of
Lutsen, MINI.
-LuTsEN LUMB Der, TIE AND
11-28'4t POST cq mPANY.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
rS,,, !,
llm6er Isand j he 81 Notice for
~ mon nited State Land Office, Du-:

intn: inn..E 81, 4$ s. a W. w..
,vi M61 re- ~ hereby in.scompiiance
June 1878 entitled IL i at for til. sale 81 tim
5eI Mnds r. the alilornia Oregon,
ed e. all the Public Lab States ~ act OF Aug
vst.4,, 1892. Horace WT.Taylor: Of .Faribauit,
!S!e county MlnnesoA has this day fled in
the purchase Of the NV sof ne1lIof section s.,
Into ia township e. Nrange n and will
valuable for ts timber If stone than for az ricu-
tural purposes, and tel establish his claim to
sag iand before the register and receiver of the
In19nrsday 1.-The a1st day If March, 1907: r.. r
ence IL. Taylor and th MXge ~ ohnson " Of
Grand Marais, Minnescfa. .
Any and all persons Iciaimlng. adversely the
day of March, 1907 s. II. = >. =.
ls~1e J.o: HhRMfN ENeEL, ResstT.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

A merry Christmas to all.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
CONTEST NOTICE.

Departments of the Interior. Uni ted State
Lang Office, Duluth, Mimi, N novembe
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

Timber Land Act June3, 1873. Office for
4Publicatio United S ia ties Land Office, Du
ll1fhr MINI; ll11II
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
SPOUSE FoRsAKEs HUSBAND AND
 CHILD.
Pickle SolomonviIie Woman Goes
 With Handsomer Man.

Because he was gay, debonaire and French, and her lawful husband was woefully lacking in all these qualities Mrs. Della Ellison rert her happy home in Solomonville last Tuesday to lead butterfly life with Marion Tague. Ii is understood the erring couple went to Globe.
 Abe Ellison, who in this case con. siders himself the fortunate, deserted husband, reports that his wife inform ed him the day before that the seat of her affections had undergone radical change, and that, instead of being To- cated anywhere about the anatomy of the said Abe, it was deep-rooted in close proximity to the 4S2-dollar wad carried by the aforesaid gay, debonaire and French Marion Teague. Along with this information she left with him their 3-year-old-girl, but was consider ate enough to take her baby, to which her husband lays no claim. George, a 7-year-old boy, also went along with his mother and newly-found father.- Solomonyille Bulletin.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
ETA LOGAN SENT
 TO REFORMAT0RY
Is Sent to Benson for Period oi One Year on Application
 of Parents.

Eta Logan. daughter of John Logan of this city, was yesterday committed to the Territorial Industrial School al Benson for the term of one year. The application was made before Judge Goodbody, and after listening to the statement made by the parents of the girl, the judge ordered the girl com mitted as requested. In this instance the expense of keeping the giri at the territorial institution will be borne by her parents as she was committed upon their application.
 This action was taken by the father of the girl after the occurrence of last Saturday, when the father administer ed a severe whipping with rope on account of disobedience. Before the court it was alleged by the father that he was unable to control his daughter; that she repeatedly ran away from home and was gone for two or three days at time. On one occasion she went to Paradise and on another was a visitor at Cananea without his consent.
 The girl was taken to Benson yes terday and was assigned to room in the girls dormitory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
66 ID A NIT 7 |S POPULAR
 IN b|SbEE

There was received in the city yes terday by R. A. Kirk consignment of campaign buttons bearing an inscrip- tion which aptly voices the sentiment of the people of Arizona in regard to the joint statehood measure. The in scription certainly struck a keynote. because after few of the buttons were distributed. the only thing that could be heard on the street was "66 to 44-Nit."
 The opening gun in the active cam paign against joint statehood has been fired. and judging from the intonation of the first shot, the measure will be voted down by an overwhelming ma. jority. The bipartisan anti-joint statehood committee has been labor. i ing assiduously, and have prepared pamphlets which will be distributed throughout the two territories. The pamphlets contain number of argu. ments against joint statehood founded on facts. and will place before the people in concrete form the many injustices which would be perpetrated on Arizona by joint-statehood.
 One of the arguments against the measure which has not been discussed up to the present time. is that of the overwhelming majority which New Mexico would have in the constitution. al convention, and this is what prompt. ed the committee to have these bat. tons prepared and distributed.
 It is provided in the joint statehood bill that each territory shall elect a certain number of delegates to a con, vention which would form a constitu l ton upon which would be based the government of the new State, in. case
 both territories accepted the proposi | tion; and in the event either territory | should reject the measure, then the acts of the constitutional convention
 would have no force or effect. In fix i ing the apportionment of delegates to | this convention, congress took into
 consideration the population of the
 two territories, and on that ground
 gave to New Mexico a number of dele
 gates just fifty per cent in excess ot
 the number they apportion to Arizona
 In spite of the fact that Arizona has a greater taxable wealth, New Mexico
 was given 66 delegates and Arizona | A. The anti-joint statehood com. mittee considered this matter, and came to the conclusion that these but. tons would be a reminder to the peo. pie of the inequality of the representa-, tion.
 Evveryone who could secured one of the buttons yesterday, and it was an occasion for a rehearsal of the many arguments against joint statehood, and of the many kindnesses(?) which would be offered to Arizona by the overwhelming New Mexican majority in the constitutional convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13

struck, the men thought that Zbora-y was suffering from shock more than anything else, but in a few minutes it was noticed that he was dying. When the doctor arrived Zborary had breath ed his last.
 The body was taken charge of by the Palace Undertaking company, and word was immediately sent to his wife and brother in Hazleton. Pa., but no answe: was received up to a late hour last night as 10 the disposition of the remains.
 Judge Mcdonald summoned cor oner's jury at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and viewed the remains. On the jury were: J. H. Quinn, w. R. Chaffee, J. J. Holland. Robert Cagle. F. Hanscom and James Allison. The jury will render verdict this morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 Zborary came to Bisbee from Globe four months ago, and went to work under the name of J. c. Broad. He was 2s years of age and a native of Car ada. It is understood that he comes of a wealthy family.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
MINE R KILLED
 AT OLIVER SHAFT
Dies Shortly After Being Hit by a Boulder Which Fell From
 a Top of Drift.

Yesterday morning at , o'clock, J. C. Zborary, miner at the Oliver shaft of the c. & A. company. died as a resule of injuries which he received half hour previously in the 1000 drift Of the shaft.
 Zborary went on shift at o'clock and had worked all evening in the drift. About 2:15 the miners started using their picks to clear the softer material away so that they could get q good place to drill, and some tim bermen were sent into the drift to timber a place where the ground ap- peared loose. At the time of the ac- cident Zborary had worked his way along the drift, and was just below the place where the timbermen were working. He was bending over aIter finishing a swing with his pick. when large boulder broke loose from the top of the drift, falling directly on his back The weight of the boulder threw him forward, his face striking on a sharp pointed rock which lay on the floor of the drift. The men work ing next to him rolled the rock to one side and hurried to the shaft with the injured man in their arms When they got to the surface he was still breathing. and although he was con. scious. could not utter a word. A call was sent to the c. & A. hospital for doctor and an ambulance.
 Although the left side of his face was laid open by the rock which he
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
J. E. T. has money.

You know J. E. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Bert Holland and his father, while working on the roof of their house on Sixth street yesterday were thrown to the ground, a distance of about 15 feet, by the scaffolding giving away
 Bert was thrown down with considera- ble force, and in falling his head was cut by the branches of tree which he fell through, so that 1t was necessary to have eight stitches taken in his scalp. Besides this he also slightly injured his spine. His father man. aged to break the force of his fall by catching in the branches of the tree, and escaped with only few scratches.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
J. E. T. has money.
ORE FOR TERRITORIAL FAIR

\. J. Jenkins, superintendent of the Home Copper company, has just ship. ped large sample of their ore to the Territorial Fair at Phoenix. This company Is now working force of four men who are sinking a hundred foot shaft, when they will run six hundred foot adit to pierce a large body of ore which averages an assay of forty-five per cent copper. The rock through which they are now workip 3 assays four and five pc. cent copper win values of S4 gold and S10 silver to the ton.-Morenci Standard
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
EXAMINES MINING PROPERTY

Sam Gallen and son, George, return ed last evening from the Whetstones. where they accompanied an expert of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Co.,, who made an examination of the prop critics of Mr. Gallen and the Larrieu Brothers, of Benson, with a view of taking bond and option on the group. NIT. Gallen expects to hear something definite in regard to the matter within short time
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
J. E. T. is coming.
GLOBE WILL INCORPORATE.

An arrival from Globe yesterday stated that a movement was on foot 10 ircorporate Globe as a city. The town now has a population of e'sht thousand and it is deemed expedicn to have a form of city government.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13

AIr. Harry Stoddard, who has the contract for packing for the Ari- zCn na and Montana mine has been in the city getting up a force of Mexi- cans for the camp
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-13
Does your face bok fresh, o- ,,..

low, faded and worn? Ifyour complex ion isn'tsmooth and transparent as you would like it to be, use HAGAN'S MAG NOLIA BALM. No woman need look old and worn who will use this delig,lt- ful liquid beautiher. Harmless, instantly applied and impossible to detect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

\ DDRESSEs of correspondents and postcard col,
 Each and AL nS for mSs s velope.
 tell sE' rsuss that haSs iss sssn sss Pf'a' how cares ara
 as tb.II %sst saTT,5 t. several S1Ss sssP $ sss s ySs ss 5. h% sSod ns @ s'E' must ss s was m se o s Dr Rany the sf s as
 Sss i. SS iS%s s sng S $ &f'Ry s nfs: sspc Spffy a m P' with 1t % sffS sas s GSSSfefse 6SG se oases ssss out MSn %sS uis esSsd s9SSs s"s s5'er from S6% bs her & sn as at SenS SRS ssS not s' Is it %y ten sa inc ' as tho got a S S sH: ob.x. .. gsa'f as yas o n6 % s: SaSspsa P iss are to iimas d aS album s s $ s s5sr that aS f:'i sS pS 3 dc not aPs 5 S' had sfss fl %ssn.Sss H tssS S9 s ;S s. i$HS siSf am s ay Sa ear S maRs Rsvs ss FS FSt 'ne H'' "''' DOLLY Jamestown. N D.. like to exchange post cards with girls in ths ) Western States around the lakes correspond with girls ot iIniy 1 interested in all kinds Of work and would like 10 exchange ideas with who are willing to ~ S. B. (Phlladelphae.
 like to correspond and exchange cards with '''' s J. F. (wnliamstown N J)
 a 4 5 . % 3 sqf much % sSada: sa: SSi S.t Of the girls.
 VII put the & Eson @ All lis. Gaf Ti'sTs s any members who wish it7 DOT CPoTtsmouth N. H). would be pleased to W in the West
 F. L. F tWaterside. Malnel. I would enjoy corresponding girls my own age '-'' C NJ E. QLynn. Mass). am making cushions, and would Ike to leather postal and have one rom eAeh state in the Union INTERESTED Ghladelphial. have a number of books magazines that w9pld who would like if they postage h0u eause sen for souvenir post cards
 CLAUDIA E. (Newhuryport, Mass). am junior in the high school here l am considered . fond readEG hsye studied shoEhano for Ah0Ha '>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

So make beginning, girls in towns where there are no other members of Each and AL or very few Te
 girl friends of the society," them to Join send to me for their membership cards and before you know it, you VIII nave good nucleus TOT growing pTancn. will be here when young people love live out of doors and do all the outdoor things boating tennis, golf croquet, driving walking, bicycling bird hunng-there end to the things. winter may stay at home and be content alone with book with work Tn the spring and when out-ofdoors ale lures you, you feel longing for companonshp Half
 Let me say the same sort of thing to the girls who leaving home for the Don't leave your Each and All empioyments and enjoyments behind you When the country place. by the shore in the noun
 ains little missionary work by scattering the Each If there sub-cub in the place, among the girls who thus far have not had their good the good times Each and All brings with 1t. Make chapter of Each and All
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
For Girls Interested in
 Fancy Work

IrR girls who are interested in fancy con-
 eas'S ens todaS aSafq Some of them oe help others ask O it. and stiI others desire to exchange ideas For the benefit of He all of sney Sem wo @ s correspondence under the chairmansnip ok Mrs a s nS e stamped and elfaddressed envelope for her address, and then write to her with your suggestions or In some of the following letters it will be how often fancy work plain sewing hand in hand, so to speak the same person being interested in both. fs sSsfa .sS rSi:s Sss S% clubs that there won't S room for us d9nt think Sas sqsr is 0 d tF the 07 Ds , Sauns sas d the Y @ Sas as ]: $ & @ sedt Sy o ssS y sns mIso o my " osh uSa a s would wish am also q sseSs RGsifs eng
 en hear Ss iron ,o the girls who wishing them am IS w aaoz orsns Psisa cards arl. fond 1a S sG G'f any fss @ asIy sarn how oS afiS5s n % M ng @ sG pa.rn ssHs 5 sSns S cover S '1s 1S patterns are ne" this ,ldasesi.r Mass
 T nan do all kinds of fancy if there is any s Sns Sadpss SeG Moud Ike any ProSSonoe" S M them
 !s but i@%s fs % sss s.s ets % s will send ice wool " A6MEsTSAp diomssssad ss ifxoS Pa s rom s 'S S sys '2 % %
 g aahs ass send HELPER HE 4 nasst.PPo ssasr
 all kas of 3 faRsy RsgS TYSk Sd xIcS %Sk s GSars S
 saiten0u's aaa 0A'o dIsveFhiiS iS nassj Hns all
 wonder if can get help about tambour embroidery It uS N'"'" w" N. A. H. (Rrockton Araas3
 wish we cOula have subeua for who enjoy sow -' " TooTs cwAlthan- AEassh {,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

and woss ss ssd "s sSm' s s some eorrssDondenta w. tsoaEhton Mas.S ' . Tss % ss: ss;, :ssr..tlss anthracite ssnssa south "Sp or 2: glad '''NAnS. S Ea S'Fes Ss the
 GS @ ss hs' % .aessa S.. % ss one in Cal am interested in great many kinds Of fancy wcr in-
 '"S ''''' ana M6SoP6GG scSanie a' rss %aa.,
 MoSS Spud s. s 2 to sHchs1ss RSaIs % with % of ss S Ss J k: .. s5SSf s:Ss i. ,-,wos Would kindly names that can oid that %EEoSfcR w%apss saEa canads am 3 f% SF';'; .siE rs:s S$ss' 5 :h;s1s:i ''is s :5
 % Ss; i9 q sa ivsas'6se 6 s .sg S n. sRz
 S n and sn9,oy s4shahalns with any O'h;Ss from % ..a I'''' e.y wSSs Ss. @ sns e S csslp Sh . & TS' and fs'a S"., N'" saa sfs ' a Ss s a:' R: %siS'i iss ss Ts' E: Ess ss, ''' must T2 s"a S @ $ s sps r sG :os es % H % s,as T9 Ss" 'sf ' ana The 4ss a na . sis aS G na S;s %ns Ss Dc % A: f saae' read. would they fiS$S Ds mag $ sS' "aR' s' SA'S SSSs }'asi Other correspondents and pOst-carI collectors arr M F Pa .dv!5 E fssa;sp S.3sa Mass Sss
 :::::i A # 53#:s 5sS:: s .., 5. E L. Los AnasIea Cal A 4 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
OBJECTS AND AIMS OF
 EACH AND ALL
n ERHAPS some of you, seeing this page . for the first time, soonder just sOhat

n ERHAPS some of you, seeing this page H for the first time, s0onder just sOhat 4 the Each and All society really is; schat ttere is about its aims and objects to create 50 sUidespread an interest among "young girls of all ages" =.
 Tie society svas founded in February, 1908, scith Christine Terhans Hsrriek tor 't' prnesident, and vith an almost instant mem bership of girls in almost eVery State in the Union and in Canada.
 Its object is to help girls help themselves by developimg their talents into something the soorld rvants; to solve diHent problems--the sort q girl scants q calm, unbiased, oat-of-the- family opinion upon; and to promote the ex- change of general help.
 Any girl can belong. There $ no red tape about t. The sending of your name tor membership gives you the range of eVery op- portnnity the society boasts. And Mrs. Her, rick stands ready 10 sceleome, to ddvise and to help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

takes up ana s9 Tbey ask svfat sort of shall we follow in our club? And write back: Find the the start with that there other interests they win de ciars tbernseyes soon But the thing urge IS tna they shai sometbns and that as @ preliminary M ,tP seP neg m ston and believe whatever two girls can do well separately, they do better when asso ciated. .,,.,. .s .uu. .,r,. r,,,L,r, +ooetber DO hear But that Will not pc eiub?' On tho contrary may be the beginning OF o's' anu ''the world
 Has been won many t;me its length and breadth,
 By just such beginning.
 More than one club that attained good propor- tons has been begun by two three girls who have started out to together and who have brought in Win you other girls take heart and go on in the fashion? .
 I do not believe that most of you have any idea how widespread the territory covered by Each and All We have hundreds small and villages represented these suburbs of bigger cities: others large towns But the for
 sub-cub exists in every of hemthe need for the girls and by union accomplish better and happier
 Here is what First. wish to hear from every those clubs already working order Next, wish you. members in small places. who have yet