davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21

NoTioE OF EXPIRATION OF RI: RE-
DEMPTION PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cook-ss.
To J: Evered and ". H. Ketto:
Take notice that the following describ-
ed piece or parcel of land, situated in
said Cook County and State of Minnesota
viz:
Southeast quarter of northeast quarter
was on the 9Th day of May, A. b.
1900, sold for the sum of nine dollars
pursuant to real estate tax judg-
ment entered in the District Court in the
Counties of Lake and Cook. on the 21st
day of March, 1900, in proceedings to
enforce payment Of taxes upon real
estate which became delinquent in and
prior to the year 1897 for said Cook
County. That the amount required to
redeem said lands from such sale is, at
date hereof the sum of
ffJy-eight dollars, and thirty-nine
cents. In addition to the amount above
stated as necessary to redeem from said
sale, the costs. to accrue upon this notice
and such interest as may accrue from and
after this date must be paid; and the
the time within which said lands can be
redeemed from said sale will expire sixty
thereof has been fled in the office Of the
County Auditor Of said Cook County.
Witness my hand and official seal this
(SeaI) IT, CARTER,
County Auditor,
Cook County. Minnesota.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21

Toledo, O., is feeling so pulled up over
the way she handled the ice men, that
she will soon be asking the President
to turn the beef packers over to her.
Sending trust magnates to Jail is won
derfully effective trust busting.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21

The news that Mr.. Bryan is worth
only $l5OOOO may have been given ont
as gentle hint to his enthusiastic friends
to be little bit easy on his leg for the
next two years.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21

Now that the work of the session is
over, the people can proceed to take the
measure of their congressman, and act
accordingly at the next election.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21
IF Very Sallow,

Yes; you can dose yourself with
sulphur and molasses, eat fruits and
vegetables, and walk in the open air.
You will find your orange color fad
ing away under this treatment.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21

According to the decision Of Missouri.
court the states can bust the trusts with
out the aid of the President if they want
to do so.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21

One of the peculiar features of the
social tragedy in N. Y, was the apparent
reluctance of anyone to defend the name
of the murdered man.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21

Upton Sinclair is now reported to be
undertaking in Pittsburg. He ought
to find some things in that town to SCOT
him.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21
Timber Land. Act June3 3, is7s-Not,ce for Pub
ication.-United States Land Office Duluth

Timber Land. Act J June 3, 1s7s-Notlce for Pub
hcatlon-United States Land Office, Duluth
Mimi, June s, 1906
IN? 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,
ded to all the Public Land States by act Of
August 4. 1892, James Mcguire, St. Paul, county
OF Ramsey, state of Minnesota, has this day filed
in this office his sworn statement No. TO- 79l, Tor
Inc Ia purchase Of the ne Of swA and NJ OF sea
all IN section Is, township e. north, range east
Of 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 an and - RECEIVER af Duluth. Mimi, on
He nalAes MS witnesses:
Major G. Wilson of Bemidji, Mnn., De Will:
liam Berry of St. Paul. Mimi, Charles Foster
Of Of Grand Marais MIMI, and Elmer Griggs of
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims III this office on or before said 18th day
of October 1906.
$50 J. G.. HERMAN ENGEL, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21

On the day when the automobile
doesn't kill few. somebody keeps the
average up by rocking the boat.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21

New York still lacks "two senators" of
being represented in the upper house of
Congress-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21

When Congress meets again, the song
that will fit some of the members will be
HE Never Came Back"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21

Though Tillman's pitchfork is no toy
pistol, we always know that tits loaded.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-07-21
SATURDAY. JULY q, 1905.

Some of the Thaws are warm men,
bers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

consultation last night and this morn ing. While they fully endorsed the parliamentary address to the country. so far as 1t goes. they consider t half way measure and hold that it should be followed up by an appeal to the army prep lratory to an upris.nS V hich they consider inevitable. in the cities and country Such an appeal will prob- ably be issued immediately.
 PoIish Members i'm Sympathy.
 The e~Polish members of parliament have issued foral statement ex- pressing full sympathy With the strug- gle for a constitutional regime on a Nemocratic basis, but adding that they preferred to consult their constituents before committing Poland.
 It is feared that the uprising at Odessa is but the first of series of anti-Jewish outbreaks throughout the country as the reactionary local au- thorities who up to the present time have been held in leash with the great est difficulty, consider the dissolution of parliament a repressive measure and the signal for the unloosening of the mob on the liberals and revolutionists. The peasant and workmen members of parliament expect the revolutionary upheavaI to first begin in the coun- try. Revolutionary emissaries are scat tering among the peasants and expect to induce them to rise almost in a body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

the special attention of the contrac- tors must be called to the eight hour act In order that they may he advised that should they fail to comply there with they will be reported by the office of this Department for such action as the Department of Justice may deem propsr to take" :"
 The opinion among the executive of-
 icers, who have to do with public works Is that the rigid application of the Presidents eight hour order will sound the death kncli of tre whole system of Government contract work and that hereafter the Government will be oblig- ed to hire its own labor and carry on the public works under its own super intendence and inspectors. The con tractors are now working in keen com petition with the Government in many places, and it is said are barely holding their own, The application of the eight hour law, according to executive off, cers here. will oblIge them to co one of two things: Increase the price of their bids for Government work to a point beyon the Government estimates in which case the Department would do the work Itself, or reduce the wages of the laborers and mechanics to make their productive capacity correspond dollar for dollar to their employees en- gagged on private work at ten hours per day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
ruLr1LLMnNr or rnoMIsn.
Japan Does Not Seem to Be Keeping
 Wide Open Door.

Tientisn, China, July z4.-Japan's ful- fillment of her promises regarding the open door in Manchuria continue to be the principal topic of Eastern politics.
 The Chamber of Commerce of Shanghai has repeatedly requested the sure equality of trade conditions. but the majority of the diplomats do not consider that the situation demands 1t and consequently united action is improbable. American negotiations for the opening of Mukden and Antung are proceeding.
 One of the most important details to be settled regarding Manchuria ia the assignment of the tracts of land for foreign settlement. This cannot at present be arranged because Japanese merchants and spectators bought from Chinese all the most desir, able lands including the entire nav. igable water front from Antung. The question whether these purchases are valid must be decided between Chf- na and Japan.
 The American Association of Shang- hal petitioned Minister Rockhfl ae Pekin to press China to resume an eg- fective administration of Manchuria at the earliest possible moment and to es- tablish customs to regulate trade over the borders now controlled by Japan and Russia The government Is ar. ranging to establish customs ofiics at AntunR.
 The Japanese minister at Pekin, A. Hayashi, has promised Co take up the question of the opening of Fort Dainy in the near future.
 The Chinese say they are unable to take any other steps towards admin istering Manchuria until the evacua- ton of that territory according to the terms of the Portsmouth treaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
FUNERAL OF SAGE.
Aged FInancier Laid to Rest at Far
 R0ckaway.

Aged Financier Laid to Rest at Far
 Rockgway.
 New York. July24.--The funeral ser vices over the body of the late Russell Sage were held in the First Presbyte- rian Church at Far Roekaway this af- ternoon.
 !. A number of prominent persons were among those who came to pay a last tribute to the memory of the aged fi- nancier. The service was conducted by the Rev. Andrew Hageman, D. D., assistant pastor of the Collegiate Re- formed Church of New York. assisted by the Rev Robert c. Leitch, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Far Rockaway. and the Rev. Lyman D. Cal kins, a former pastor of the church. Mrs. Sage attended the service. A paP- ty of Mir Sages friends of this city attended the funeral.
 At the opening of the service the hymn. Peace. Perfect Peace" was sung. The Rev. Mir. Leitch then read a passage from the Bible. After a quartette had rendered "EIark. Hark. My Soul" Dr Hageman read from the Bible. following 1t with a eulogy on the deceased. At the conclusio11 of Dy Hageman's remarks. Peace. leave with you" was sung by the quartetta. After the Rev. Dr. Calkins offered pray CT, the service was concluded by the congregation singing, T would not live always.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
SEVEN LIVES LOST
WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN
 NEAR SEATTLE.
Spreading Rails, Probably Caused by Sinkings, Given as Cause for Tragedy of Sunday After
 noon in WaEhingtOa.

Spokane. Washington. July 24.-At least seven lives were lost. seven per sons were seriously injured and a score of others sustained cuts and bruises in wreck of the fast mall train on the Great Northern. mile and quarter east of Camden, Washington. late yesterday afternoon when the locomo- tive, mall, baggage and smoking care. left the rails on emerging from a tun- mel, and plunging over the seyenty-foct embankment, were submerged in the waters of Diamond Lake.
 Spreading rails, probably caused by sinkings, Is given as the cause.
 The dead:
 Edward Munson. engineer, Hillyard. wash.
 Frank Bell. fireman. Hillyard.
 Charles Danner. mail clerk, spokane. George R. Strickland, express mes George toward curtiee. Spokane. lumberman.
 T. J. Dolboat. Spokane.
 Unidentified man, at Buchanan's un- dertaking rooms. has brown moustache and wears an Odd Fellows pin.
 Among the seriously injured arc:
 John Lord. Seattle, actor. lett hand cut, face bruised, and back hurt; Wal ter N. Ross, news agent. Seattle; Henry Byoeum. Miuot. N. D.. badly burned and hurt internally.
  the water, there was blindinK flash. which spread over the part of the car not submerged and fire followed. The impact was so terrific that sew erai cars on tho rear of the train were wrenched and twisted and the fact that the couplings did not break on the dining, tourist and sleeping cars was the only thing that averted evon greater loss of life.
 Engineer Munson and Fireman Bell evidently stuck to their posts, and it is believed too, that the locomotive is in from 10 to 300 feet of water Two divers made half a dozen attempts to find the locomotive. but they were not successful.
 W. s. Ninneman. contractor for construction work on the Oregon Rail- road and Navigation Company, broke through q window to escape from the burning and half submerged smoker. MT. Nlhneman said;
 We were coming at a fearful speed through the tunnel and we passengers were all wondering If the engineer had lost his senses. driving at that rate of speed with a sharp curve ahead. think we must surely have been going forty-five miles an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
WAR TO KNIFE WITH REVOLUTION
 PROCLAIMED BY RUSSIAN PkkiE;SS;,IER
MEMBERS OF DOuhA REACH
 ST. PETERSBURG FROM VIBORG

If g r 2 N
 St. Petersburg. July 24.--over 1eo of the Russian members of the pariia- ment who yesterday issued an address to the country. reached the Finnish railroad station here from viborg at o'clock this afternoon. A crowd of several thousand persons gathered there before the arrival of the train, but a heavy force of gendarmes promptly hurried them into the streets. thence they were driven away by mounted gendarmes. Several arrests of suspects were made in the crowd, but the orders of the police evidently were limited to preventing the demon stration.
 The cavalry in neighboring barrack did not appear until the last car of the train which was occupied by the men- bers of tthe group of toll and had red flags flying from the windows rolled into the station. Prince Doigoroukoff and M. Naboukofr headed the members as they marched out in body through lines of police. A few friends who managed to obtain adnittance to the station greeted the parliamentarians warmly. but they feared to indulge in any demonstration which might have Justified the arrest of the members who fully expected to be surrounded and marched on to prison.
 They appeared grave but resolute. On the train it had been arranged that the members of the various groups, if not arrested. should hold a caucus this evening and confer on the next step. There seems practical ly no difference of opinion now. They have gone too far to retreat. They stand irfevocably committed and must march on. The only differences of opin- Ion Is as to what the next step will be and how far 1t will go.
 Before leaving Viborg 1t was ar ranged through underground revolu- tionary channels to distribute the ad- dress to the country, hundreds of thousands of copies of which have all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
EIGHT HOUR TROUBLESOME.
order Regulating and Modifying Recent
 Mandate of President.

Washington. July 24.-The applica- ton of the Presidents order relative to the enforcement of the eight hour law In the case of Government contract work has proven more difficult in the War Department. owing to its more complex machinery, than with the Nay Department.
 So it has been found necessary to prepare separate circulars of instruc. tlons to the agents of the Department engaged in different lines of work, all differing in some essential. The order issued by Brigadier General Crozier, Chief of Ordnance, reads:
 The Secretary of War has decided that 1t shall be the duty cs the officers of this Department to use their powers to prevent the violation by contractors of the provisions of the act of Congress of August 1. 1892. relating to the linn itatiou of hours of daily service of la borers and mechanics, employed upon the public works and the District of Columbia. published August 1, 1892, not .. withstanding the decision of tho Attor ney General published in the same year.
 Tn ordnance specifications hereafter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

ready been surreptitiousiy printed. The members of parliament have therefore already opehed an allegiance with the purely revolutionary organi-
 The opinion is also unanimous that they must have immediate recourse to the only weapon at their disposal. namely general political strike for the purpose of paralysing the govern ment. Word has been rcceived here that the Moscow workmeil's council will be ready Sunday ar Monday and a tenative decision to call a strike win be taken on Sunday A telephone mes sage from Moscow says great popu- lar demonstration, organized by the leaders of the workmeu as q preiinf- mary to the strike occurred in the streets there today. but In pursuance of the plan care was taken 10 keep within peaceful limits and there was no interference on the part of the po- lice and the troops.
 The address to the country as printed for distribution bears 1si signatures, but two score have signed since the printing. A representative of the As- sociated Ptess who was on the train with the members report that members of the group of toll occupied a third class carriage and the Constitutional Democrats second class carriage. On- ly Prince Ivoff, M. Stskovich and Count Heydon, who declined to sign the ad- dress occupied a first class carriage. The entire journey was spent in cau- cussing the different groups. the steps at the stations on the way here being taken advantage of to sing the Mar seiliaise' and other revolutionary songs.
 It has been decided that members shall not leave St. Petersburg unless expelled, but attempts will be made to continue to hold meetings as a group and they will keep in communication with the proletariat organizations. Several members of each group left the train at Tertoki with power to. take certain action in the event of the ar- rest of their colleagues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
PERCEPTION OF LEIsHMAN.
American Ambassador confident of Re-
 lievfng All Apprehensions

American Ambassador confident of He-
 lieving All Apprehensions
 Washington, July s4.---Ambassador Leishman reported by cable to the state department his arrival at Pera. the diplomatic suburb of Constantin- opie today
 It is believed at the state department that the Constautinopls dispatches in- dicating the purpose of the Porte 10 refuse to receive MT. Leishman in has embassadoriai capacity are based on an erroneous understanding of the in- tention of the government of the Uni ted States in raising the legation grade to an embassy melted by some of the representatives of the European DOW ars signatory to the treaty of Berlin. who are decidely adverse to tho change because of apprehension that it may make the purpose of the United States government ot take an active part in the treatment of Turkish aues-- tiVns.
 The fact is. according to the officiais of the department, the only purpose Is to secure for our diplomatic represen- tative equal rights of access to the Sultan. whenever questions of import ance to the United States are con- cerned. Mir. Leishman is understood to be confident of his ability to re- move this misunderstanding and se- cure the reception Of his new creden- tiais,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
RUSSIANS DECLINE.

Stocks af Paris Bourae Fairly steady
 Considering Cfrcunlstanccs.
 Paris, July 24.-The tone on the Bourse today was again animated. but Russians held their own during the first hour.
 Russian bonds opened at a slight ad- vance, gradually reaching 462. New lives of 1905 went. or slightly. auctuat- ing near 7s.40 Enhrs declined and then steadied at 90 The indications terday would not be repeated.
 Russians held their own until Lon don advices showed a further decline. This precipitated new offers, but there was no serious Adecline.
 French rentes were affected but the purchase of considerable amounts for the Governments account steadied the market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
BRYAN CONDEMNS GEAR. Says Emperor should Have Treated
 Further With Dopma.

Further With Douma.
 New York, July 2t.--A cable dispatch to a morning paper from London says:
 William J. Bryan said yesterday that he was sorry to see the douma dissolv. ed. Premier Campbell Zimmerman had happily expressed the situation which he paraphrased.. saying The dounla Is dead: long five the douma. mean ing that whatever may happen to the personnel of the douma as an institu- tion 1t still lives. MT. Bryan added:
 T am satisfied there will be no back ward steps, whatever the czar may at- tempt to do The recognition of the right of the people to .seif-government cannot be nndone believe the czar made great mistake in ordering the dissolution From my observation. the members of the douma are men with purposes and possessing ample quail iication to deal with the necessities of their country. The ezar should have treated with the douma."
 Mir Bryan insists that the visit of Colonel F. C. wetfnofe, of St Louis. was not for the purpose of inducing him to give up the idea of returning to the United Statas. by way of New York. He said he would stick to his original itinerary. Mir. Wetmore will return with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
WAY PAVED FOR MILITARY
 DICTATORSHIP OF RUSSIA

none of the Constitutional Democrats will brave the charge of open treason in giving cooperation to any Govern ment measrue after the stepp to which they committed themselves at viborg,
 The plan, therefore, which Is fore- doomed to failure. seems to be de- liberate plot of the court camarilla to induce the Emperor. who shows weak ness and vaeiilihtion in the present crisis to intrust the direction of affairs to an advisory council. and while nom insliy the council would retain the aus thority, the cafmariilas wesfla gradually absorb it's power and exercise q vir- tual dictatorship.
 M. shlpoff,s opinion of the dissoiu- ton can be judged by the fact that last night he sent a note to a constitutional democrat member of the council of the empire. asking for an invitation in the event that the constitutional demo- cratic group of the council held a cau- GUS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

st. Petersburg. July 24.--The way has been prepared for military dic- tatorship by a proposition now under consideration at Peterhof to create an advisory council to assist the Emperor. Premier Stolypin. General Trepof and others are. today conferring with the Emperor on this subject.
 On the surface the scheme is to form such council out of the members of the Council Of the Empire and Conserv- attves and Liberals like NM. Shipoff and Cuchkoff and also. possibly sew erai Constitutional Democratic leaders with the purpose of reassuring the population or the sincerity of the Gov ernrneni's future intentions. M. Stoly- pin evidently believes sincerely that the plan is achieveabie. but there is little hope that either Guchoff or ship of will in any way make themselves responsible for the energetic measures of repression which the Emperor's coup dtetat entails and it is certain that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
ALADDIN ! MARkED MAN.
says Forty-five Death Sentences Hang
 Over sIix Head.

says Forty-fsve Death Sentences Hang
 over sIix Head.
 London. July 24.--M. Aladdin. leader of the Group of Toll; M. Roditcheff. leader of the Constitutional Democrats, and NM Ostrosky. vasaloff and Pro- lessor Kovavlesky. who came from St Petersburg to London to attend the h. terparliamentary Union, departed to- night With the exception of M. Alad- dir they will proceed direct to St. pe- tersburs.
 M Aladdin said: fl am not going to St. Petersburg because if l did my life would 70 Tn extreme danger. While Parliament was sitting was coompar- atfvely safe, as deputies could nst be arrested Now that 1t is dissolved. l must take every tprecaution. There are forty-fivs death sentences hanging over my head and the Government would dearly like to get hold of me. I am going to Finlaud where the au- thorities will not be likely to arrest me. If they did the Finnish people would fight for me and ttouching his revolver) I should fight too. always carry fire arms and I shall not be taken If can help 1t. !"