davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-03

Notice for Publ eation. Department of the In
= terror , Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, Sept.
2: l9O6. :,
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before G. H. Car
hart, ". =: Commits ioner. at his Office at.Grand
Marais, Mimi. on Nov H. 1906, viz:
:, Mary s: Bunnell, who ;made homestead entry
No; :O.7s7, for the ehs of swA section IL, eA OF
n ny OF section "A, township IL north, range
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivatioEof
OF sald land, viz: s4,,s, :,
t Kalston and Henry Delorior, all of 'Tomsonite,
1876 ~. HERMAN ENGEL, Register,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-03

Some of the political prophets will
soon have to hunt hiding places: they
cannot all be right. 49,.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-03
NOTICE for Publication. Department of the In
- terror Land Office pt Duluth. Mimi, Oct =,

NOt1ce TOT P9hllcati0n. Department. Of the In :
f fe6E Land Office pc Duluth Mimi, Oct :,
' Not;ca ;s horah,, LII. .,.+ o,oex s,
of Tomsonite, Mimi, has fled notice of his
intention to make final Communication proof in
s9pRort OF his claim. viz: Homestead entry No.
n4 of ne,l section is, township 81 n, range :
w: 9TH P. n: and that said proof will be made
before =. IL: Carhatt' U. S. Commissioner, at
1906. W. ''
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF 5 tae f Fsst xia Henry Faaten Der R,vpoda
John Marshall and Mack Ralston, all of Tom
10.G j. c.. HERMAN ENGEL, Rerister.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-03
Notice for Publication. i; Department Of the
5 u erie Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, Sept.

29, 1906, -. - !. : of'
Notice is hereby given that. the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
that said proof will be made before G. Fl. Car
hart. y. s. s: Commissioned, at his office at Grand
Marals; MINI: on DEC. IA, 1909, viz:
No. 2l,7l5: for the e Of .se4, SCI Of neN section
80, township 62 N, range 2 E :. neA Of neA sec
ti6n 2, township IL n, range E 4th p. NJ,
his continuous residence upon and cultivatio n
of said land VIZ: Fl
Peter: E. Aim, John, Nilsson. Carl Backstrom,
John Massman and Charles Bayie, ail@of Grand
1916 JIG. HERMAN ENG Ell, REGISTER.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-03
LIIl CATO DEPA.RT.
| Land & Office ut Duluth,

sNtIo..'TICE!7.FoRN PUHGICJ DEPART.
mentor the lntarior Land Oi6ce Ct Duluth,
~ Notice is hereby & Ven that tho fol lowing
named set has lied notice Of hisiatention to
make maj proof in support 15of% his claim. and
that SAID proof will be made before O.. III. Car
hart. mmissioGer, at HIS Office at Grand
M9rals ~ Inn, on 1905. viz: dc
I, ~ e ss ~ -. King who made homestead entry
range 3 W.s4th II: MI ~
E;s. he, names the following witnesses to prove
.h1s co9tinnous residence upon and cultivation
e Abraham Massie, Alexander Re1ambal,s Eriek
Mimi ~: #5S1E7e \:
-S10-t J. g. HERMAN ENC; Ell, Rt<griafarr. Y
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-03

And thus we'might continue the dis
cussion of the News position on cam
paign issues, but enough has been said
to show that it Is not reliable indicator
OF public sentiment nor as safe a. guide
to the voters as is their, own unbiased
Judgment.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-03

|#I ,hes government, local, III ate ors nat
,ional il Just g the pie make
tho better. And The ma king IS right
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-03
SECOND PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The second proposed amendment 10
contained i'm Chapter 12 of the
Laws Of 1908. 1t Is sought by this
amendment to repeal Section 10 of
Article 8 of the Constitution, which
IL ~ fOllOvvss = IT,.


Section 16. For the purpose of lending
aid in the construction and improvement
Of public highways and bridges, there is
hereby created a fund to be known as
the State Road and Bridge Fund Said
fund shall include all moneys accruing
from the income derived from invest
ments in the internal Improvement land
fund, orr that may hereafter accrue to
said fund and shall also include all
funds accruing to any. state road and
bridge fund, however provided The
fund for the purpose Of constructing or
Improving roads and bridges Of this
state, by providing, in its discretion, for
an annual tax levy upon the property of
this state of not to exceed In, any ny year
5able property within the state. The leg
=islatnre is also authorized;sto provide for
the appointment by the govern or. of the
atate aboard to be known as the State
Highway Commissio y; consisting OF
duties as shall be prescribed BY law
/ Without salary Z or compensation other
than personal expenses, Such commits
] sion shall. have general Esu perfntendence
I 81 the constructions OF state roads and
construction thereof and distribute ii the
I same In the several c0unties iii the state
MON an equitable basis Provided.
further that no Icounty shall receive in
any year more than three percent or
the total fund thus 4 provided & and Sex-
pended during such sss.yea rs and provided.
!. f,lrther /. that no more than a0ne-third|o 81
such fund accruing In anysyear shall
be expended for. idE {, in.11o.eass
or s!impr OXtng ANY road cor
bridge. be- paid w 81 6 from such
$npo
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-11-03

Is former public service, upon the
record of which no blot or blemieh has
ever been pointed to, q disqualification?
# SO, the one Is deeper in the mire than.
the other is in the mud" Mr.. Carter
first; came 30 this county to accepts
public position and he has held public
position ever since e position, too, that
he. has often said was more lucrative
than that Ct county auditor: & z 5::=s:
*= This discussion may not be very pleas:
ant, but there il more to be said that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-17
New York Fashion Letter

satin and in which sucn beautiful col.
Or combination can be found. Thcge
ere two dlaiinci tynca nf wells today
the hat veil and the face Yrit They
arc needed for every hal and come iu
all sorts As 9ofi material TO suit all
styles and occasions. For driving they
should be quite four yards long 20
allow sufficient drnplnr and have
enough ieh tu Wind about the throat
Others again ore shorter as ihSir ar
flneamenl is different htiag thrown
FIRST over the hat ami drawn down
over tho face 20 below the chin the
rest of The material is then drpuud
gracefully ahont The hat and down
the back. then the 'front.' ncruon is
lifted and rests lightly On The draped
part yct this seeming regllrT ! very
hfmly arraaHod by fancy NJ and
stitching.
a long cape Is a useful Caimcnt as
DO Affords both warmth AMI protection
! 10 a perishable GOWN. Ono OF tails
typo was developed from mo broad.
cloth In ruby red edged with narrow
bands OF black for and fastened with
SILK cord, The cape was circular a.
I The back. With eve short darts on
each shoulder which was concealed
( by a round collar having nloio ends
/ teaching 90 the lower edge Welt
covered openings were arranged &C
each side of tho front for the hands
90 pass through. To gain sufficient
warmth quilted satin was ug-d and
The outer lining WAS Of broaden SIR.
rho Inner halng shonld always be Of
some soft lleht colorrd SILK for the
the protection of white AMI ilgkt coli
pfod gowns.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-17

Sew YORK. Noy io-rho gowns
worn ID me horse show aci the styles
for tho coming soasoa in Sew York
city putting their seal u3nn them aB
the correct thing FOR the whole conn'
irf Nui only are gowns nt all the
great ronfofs OF fashion aueh aa
Paris. NiUnna. etc. 10 Do eoen there
hut if iH gratifying 90 note That the
American makers are coming io tho
fore with thrlr creations. who after
aH appear in understand the needs
az be- American woman best
The Empire and nlrcciolre and
Princess styles predominant but one
has ~ tako a second look 90 toll which
o. which for there has come about a
mixture az these models hat would
puzzle The grand DANES Of tho Direc.
tuiro ana umpire crha. Sometime ii
Ga a Princes gown disguiahed as g
skirt and bOlero costume. sometimes
the Emplfn ia so changed that one has
go 30 back % FIRST principles 90 els.
iieFNi4h between o and the Dlfoe'
ioire, in nearly every case there have
boon notifications % suit tho figure
OF the wearer A few women car
and Do wear those dresses IN thQif
purity Of style bat 90 the majority this
Is an impoasibillty
Tho Princess gown "a here in yarl
ous dfcssy modes. and for evening
wear. made Ia pure princess Uiylo, 40
present model a. So effective q gown
ln princess cut. intended for opera
wear was developed FROM q dove grey
chiffon velvet Nc was made I'm che
most trying and sirlcicst adherence q
This mode $50 ihe skirt came wcli 200
to che bust over e guimpo ol tucked
musscilno embroidered in coloro0
Dresden designs. fho akif3 WAS rn'
by a nino gore pattern and go arfnnH
ca thnt me nlIuoea about the walsi
was taken np by extra tiny darts
laced with SIR cord over gussois OIL
muusHeiine The neck was hlgh 81.
many % me evening dresses are that
must De- worn M places liable @
drafts The sleeves are big. close al
Dc top aud Fare az the bottom com
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-17

A carriage toilette for lhe carly
winter O. Of silycry gray silk COM
hinod with cream hroadclOlh and
touched with red velvet.
The sllk Of which the gown s. fash-
ionod. q heavy. yet supple. ana tho
conventional doslen which gives o ats.
tlnciion IS in q darker Erny
TIE iacQucmlu0t red which Nshto
the quakoriike graz g intro
dnced ln iho narruW Folds YAK velvet
which decorate the bodice The bril-,
liant hue D. again used On the waist
coat rhls O. mAde OF cream broad.
cloth ami tho key design "a ombrold.
cred BIZ hand This. too. "a oi lhc red
The skirt 81 fall and round
The rod ans white "a the coioring Of
The iashlng blg hat worn with this
eray costume The dropping shape is
90 red velvet Che Now being hold by
q largo pearl BUCKLE. with three white
ostrich feathers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-17

False hair is Dnlug shipped on over
iho Wnyld hy ihe carload, because io
he ln tho fashion a woman must above
all things have hlr head padded out,
mnod 100 and hung wiih false hair
tn Paris ihcy haYo even zone 20 fRr
as go have what D oNlod sine trana-
formation which d . spri nf wig that
can be dunnfd at % moments noiice,
go that the hair may matcn ne gown
90 be worn
Hni We $50 ih'f Side of the OCEAN
nave moi gone 20 taat extreme yea,
although The symptoms have already
been detected ln some places
The ali around pnmpadunr Is the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-17

Information from Chicago Is io fhe
effect that important changes are con.
templaod ihlt coming year iu ihe
management of some ~ the western
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-17

nroner thing Tor a fashionable head
dress Tho siin ugly Marcel wave
has Given place Go a soft uadulaiing
wave that runs an round ne head.
ln no middle ol thia cart wheel of
aul, heir lios a serlns uf how knots
of halr Just 30 one side Of .heao q
lOi lf iliie cnrhscreW rufla are pin.
ncl Then The whole head b ofna.
mented win ioweled combs and when
one III fue t.uy lilils hats thaf are
nov the fashion are pinned on enc
apex 30 fhla maas Di nnir madamt
goes forth perfectly content ln che
KNOW ldao that Der head ID least ls
cufveci in lis makeup
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-17
Of ODE Smart Sc

Sew York. Nov. i0-No womaa 90
society dresses more simply ana SET
more effectively than than Mrs While
r. Vanderbilt, 81.
She Ia now In half mournlne. due
ID the death Of Hermann Oelrichs.
Mrs Vanderbilt wears "a black and
and white tailored street gown OF
broad cloth. striped with a iine BLACK
line 10 Is heavily embroidered IN
white braid
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-17

Famous strike Breakers
The most famous strike hreahors iu
che land are nr Kings New LIE
Pills When liver and bowels ga en
siri~c they quickly settle the iYouhle
and he purifying work goes rIehi unI
Best cure for constipation. headaCbd
and dl4elncss zoe 40 AN dFuEaisis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-17

View York Soy 10 "a Cam epsiBue
won By charming Lady Wniouehhy
dEreehy o. fepleie with fashion sug-
gcs'ion
The hat D. spreading. with large
square crown. AZ the front rs SOD an
Impressive gull's head. from which
fares a great bunch OF white feathers.
over ail IS drnpod O. brown CHIFFON
ycil A net vril Is worn over the face.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-17

phone between Los Angeles and neu'
veE which VII include Albuquerque,
10 being repldly pushed and u 81 stated
win BE completed al an early date
THE ayatem VIII also bo directly CON
nuricd with eastern ines.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-17
Sails Mere Of chamberiain'a CO an
Remedy Than o. Az Others
Put TnuathaF

hos George a merchant ai Mt.
tsln. Ontario. SAYS 20 have had tho
local agency ior Chamberlain Cough
Remedy ever since @ was introduced
into Canada. end / SCH ss much Of it
W 10 ol on other lines have on
nay shelves put together. OF The many
0esfus sold under guarantee. ! have
n0f had ono bottle returned / can
personally recommend this medicine
as ! have used o myself and given &C
90 nay children and always with the
best results" For sale hy an drug.
eists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-17

The FIRST Rock islanad Golden State
limited train for tho fall lefl Chicago
over the Rock leland sunday and viii
mike the run TO Los Angeles By way
OF Ei png0
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-17

he sletves ore softencd az thu ]
hows By lines Of handsome lace. Ioi
black suede gloves finish the arm
The wife of Willie x. ~ picture
one indeed IN the great, nat hla,
nat shown Ia Tits Illustration IA
heavy crown Is made Of folds OF hia'
taheia Around the crown is a swat
ing ~ 'he sllk which ends IN "a ere
chgux AZ their right side.
The high handeap az the back
covered BY handsome boW OF silk.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01


shucks! it's only Jim Whtford abellerin after all
As they drove away, Jim turned in his seat and
let loose the diapasOn of his voice as he shouted:
Wall, mister, yeve come jest in time fer the
Indeed" returned Wells. so there is to be
a celebration at the Corners"
Celebration" yelled Jim. why, there's the
gol-blamedest dons in Wiltsies woods"
Wiltsie's woodsl" the words involuntarily burst
from Wels's lips. THE woods are still there,
them"
Still there? Why, where in thunder would they
be? They hain't moved
Il didn't know but they might have been cut
down, interpOsed the financier apOlOgetcally
Not by banked sight! Why, the Corners
wouldn't be the Corners without them woods,
stated Jim concusively. wall Sam Peases boy
he's part college-b bred-had year at school, but
Sam can't send him back he's too blamed poor
he's a-going to pronounce an Grafton, an the Hano-
yer Corners brass band is agoing to play, an all
the women folks is making frosted cake to burn.
Oh, it'll be great day for the COrners!"
Why, I'm glad | came" said Wells good
humoredly.
som l. More the merrier,'' bawled Jim
"Yo're from the city, take it?'
New York;"
a., i; thought So"
Because you're so ALFRED dressy Not but
what like to see it, Jim added politely, fearing
he might have injured the strangers feelings. Il
presume you have some fine bands down there"
so I've heerd. You mustn't expect too much
from ourn. You see the boys had to buy second
hand instruments, an some of EN- pretty
blamed secondhand The boys do the best they
can but sometimes they do make an awful noise.
Why, l calkilate if Gabriel should happen along
and hear some of them horns a blattin he'd take
to the woods in a hurry"
Beguiling the time with such interesting informa-
ton, Jim brought his fare safely to the little hotel
the Corners The arrival of the stranger created
a mild bar-room sensation; but to Weiss relief
he saw that no one associated him with the we'll
known financier.
Directly after supper he retired to the modest
assigned him. He at once lowered the lamp,
and cautiously opening the window thrust out his
head. On the soft summer breeze came the per-
fume he sought straight from the heart of the
dense woods, black in the moonlight the hill
yonder There they were the woods in which
he had played as boy. He recalled every dell and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

SHALL surely expect you for the Fourth
Ne are H. dine with the Kennards. Then
Mrs Var -vne Torrance is giving garden
fGte in the cvening-- fireworks, band and
- sumner a. r.g-3 Al sorts of new romps are
,;sed heir that Jack Dwyer has got up a
l-sssion of -s- lie on animals-NOahs Ark up
5a+e he call H. He Is to lead the caravan,
lo-1te5 or, a d. key. Don't fail us The children
ren Marc mas received no end of attention,
az az Ned IS cor-- n,v sought for cotillions. Thus
- -be most ~ Irving Newport season we have
e. Dnoont Y rs laid down his wifes letter with
Sh He t-- rom his desk. and as he bit off
ND of q a he stared out the window of his
- - a dow. -.,. q slv-scraper. . | wish New
- vas IN Il -,r or some other hot climatei'
l. -r,,+-ered lat possible pleasure can IennV
+t;nl- there Won fOr me in one OF Dick kennards
:,-srr1irable S.. --n dinners, IN seeing Jack
95cle''la.I na1er MAKE Of hmselfs There certainly
III he no ra... II in either event.
Werbanicallr turned back to his desk and
o~ened another letter. | want YOU to spend the
Fourth on my III with the gang it Il
-, stocking i -oW with the real thing. You
-r5ol7r bring yo.r -roat with YOU.
The letter gned by a name celebrated in
financial circle
Yes" nu-,r- -el Wells. Il know what that
mans Nerrr ies al dav, and sore head
ne morning Of re tlith And here's another from
Wsrfin. He War-s me to go a junket in his
+~-rate car. Same old hades; same old sore head
Forfo,,nd the ..--hi What a nuisance it Isl |
T5sf i had never been invented. \ lot of blasted
IDIOTS burning 4..-rowder or getting drunk And
vet when was u0V | thought there was nothing
ike the FOURTH
when was a bowl" Soneway. the words
NAMED in the ea1sciousness of F. Dupont Wells
The famous fnaueer. maker OF mergers, builder of
railroads.. conn .ar OF art. He drummed on his
desk absent-lnludsly with his fingers, he again
stared out the window. away over the roofs of
Other Office buildings. the spires OF churches, the
shipping along The river front, to the green hills
beyond.
When I was boyl" Why did the scent of
pine woods suddenly come to him? 1t was there
unnlstakably. keen. Pungent' eNhilarating. He
seemed to hear The reeze in the tops OF great pines
those lofty ser..relS OF the forest-and mingled
with that sound the rush OF brawhng stream
tumhlng down ugh a rocky defle. " | wonder
i Wiltsie's woods still there. he said, almost
n a whisper. ana the bridge-and Ike's mill
Good heavens tl a little impatient laugh Ike
must be dead these twenty years. He was an old
when l was lad. And probably the woods
are cut down o-1 ~nce. What a fool l ami
He lumblel aar4tiently among his papers for
contract be 70 sign that day-a contract to
build new ra-l-. j. Where is that agreement?
lad II here la-t a.ening Now, why in thunder
! might up there the third. l could slip away
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
The Fourth of a Financi
By EDITH SESSIONS TUppER

without word to a soul. Here it isl No, that's
Che report OF the secretary 1t would be rather of
a bat to go off and spend the Fourth by myself.
We never been back since left. Let me see, how
ola was L! Nineteeni a century agol Id like
to see the place. By George I'll do it
lie pressed the button in his desk, and presently
clerks and stenographers in, whom he kept
busy Tor sometime. But later in the dav the
stenographers compared notes.
Did you notice, Name asked Lizzie, how
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

A~'tAlg UDoSllC-IlllIuCu Olu L uSS
and Feathers was this morn
ing? He made the queerest
breaks you ever seen. Once
right in the middle of an awful
important letter he says: III
meet you Saturday week in
Wiltsie's woods. Then all of
a sudden he bust out laughing
fit to kill, and told me to cross
that out and insert Bar Har-
Dor. Geei I'd like to know
what's eating him.
"Oh, mebbe he's lost a rail-
road or two and is getting
dotty," returned Name; but
that amt our lookout" "
When Wells left his office
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01


pines was in his nostrils, the sOughing
in the tree-tOps, and the rushing OF
streams in his ears, or that an echo o
of when / was a boy was ringing II
On the evening of the third of July,
set, the Limited slid slowly into CT
junction was made with a country railrC
the Pullman stepped a passenger,
dressed, with dark hair powdered with
the eyes, keen, defiant, aggressive, of
American business man. No one recC
magnate, F. Dupont Wells. For once
his fare, and the conductor, being neN
not dreamed what a distinguished pa
train was carrying. 1t was a new SCI
Wells to be travelling incOgnito, and Q
immensely enjoyed. The tinancier had
away from his office, from social engage
big deals, and he felt like boy about
stolen jam-pot
is there anyway | can get over
Corners?" he asked the ticket agent
country station an hour later.
Stage back there" curtly returned
tionary, without deigning flicker OF the
eyelids.
Wells, laughing to himself as he
thought what havoc he could create IN
that office should he disclose his identity
walked around to the back of the station
Here stood a vehicle of appalling ap-
pearance as ancient and ramshackle as
the Deacon s memorable 'one-hOss shay.
1t was drawn by two spawned mourntul
beasts whose whole manner was one OF
protest against the enforced cruelty OF
work A gaunt man with an unearthly
shock of hair and whiskers, clad in an
old linen duster and cow-hide boots, was
busy at the rear of the wagon
rs this the stage for the Corners:
asked Wells, smiling as the thought OF
his new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. touring
car with its luxurious appointments
flashed through his mind.
You bet!" yelled the man in tie
linen duster. Want to go over. mister
lest git right in, an as quick as I've a
histed off them boxes we'll start. The
process of histing being speedily accom-
plished, he mounted to the front seat,
gathered up the reins, and turned the
heads of the lOng-suffering animals toward
home
lin Whitford the stage-driver had
grown old in this service. He was one
of the landmarks of the region He
possessed a voice of forty horse power
which he used unsparingly. Along tie
country road he travelled twice day
his voice trumpeting his advent. When
ever a pOrtentous roar was heard along
the highway, farmers were wont tc
listen a moment, resting on rake or hoe
handle to scan the heavens for sign OF
OncOming tempest or cyclone, theI
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

that day he walked with a singularly light
step. His face wore an elated look. He even
joked with one or two employees as he went
out The clerks, accustomed to cold business
formalities, looked aghast at one another
What ails the boss?" was the universal
They did not dream that the scent of the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

SHALL surely expect you for the Fourth
Ne are dine with the Kennards. Then
Mrs.. Van --vne Torrance is giving garden
\ f6fe in tae lvening fireworks, band and
= supper rse0. All sorts of new romps are