davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
Notice for Publication. Department. of the In
tenrior, Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, March

~, 1875. IT,. ) r. Et>,:
Notice is hereby given that. the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Duluth, Mimi, on Wednesday
May 23rd, 1915, VIZ: !. s 900 rs 5+ Il (: !: =
10, 1877, for the nwA of ne!4. j. Of nwk section
~, and neA of neA section q, township 90
north, range S west s. 2sys =
He names the following witnesses 70, prove
his continuous residence upon and cnltiy ohot
of said land, viz: a. = $:$#
Harry G.. Reynolds of Dalnth,;s Mimi; John2I,
Reynolds, Thomas Sherid an and S1sacS B. Gas-
kill of Schroeder. ID inn. i9sGs
~ ~ J.C:HERMANs ENGEL,H Register.ssz
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
Annual IN OPP Fair.

us. Dating from med iaeYaI q times, the:
/ annual STRAIT ford on. Y %. IN % fair
took place recently and eight oxen
and twelve pigs we're roasted q open
{ hres: In the streets Id. the presencesof
record ather1ns s. from al parts|off..
THE Midland
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14

f;E|sHZ
:. . &; TIE s>. $= ~ s.s*
!. Few good homestead looaters wanted
\. FI WISH. AMER,LC AN LAND. 90 II.
4 ,: y. =: y orrey Bid
z @zS i 81: !, z Al uluth. inn.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14

Dream laud IS local D in. the tter,
Ionice loyiidsR Times Union
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14


Wanted, to buy pine timber. a. small
or rgel tracts. Itt 81 nave any address
!, FINNISH AMERIC ANsIi.ANDzCO q
|=|s 5S5 Iorrey
81 nth, linn.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-14
*DIRECCtI'C -5:E7y, s
= 80. ls9Ets5-[sS e go = :.
{ First District. Louis Plante
S ! Second-Dis,rict &c. 3.J..J onnsoil
fYhitd District ~, H!s:Enunlsan
Commissioners

the first Moneuy o. each month. ~.
SOCIETIES. -
X. o. ~. Nj. -.
OGEMA TENT No. 9S-Regular reviews every
second and fourth SATURDAYS. Members are
especially req uested to be present on fourth
Saturday. Visiting knights are cordially\we
come.
S. G. Murphy. Commander.
Carl j. Stubstad, Il. X.
NJ. W. Of A.
GRAND MARA1s CAMP No 0I67-Regular
meetings every first Saturday in Grand Marais
and every third Saturday at Maple Hill town
hall. Visiting neighbors Cordially welcome
N. J. Bray, Consul.
II. H. Howenstine, Clerk
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-09
First Brought to This Country Abou
1850-Where Most Are Grown.

First Brought to This Country About
1s5o-Where Most Are Grown.
Few people who buy bag of pea
nuts on the street for five cents real
ize the extent Of the peanut industry
said A. P. Bryan of Norfolk, Va. 1T
Is fact that the total sales Of pea
nuts amount annually to between $S,-
900, 900 and $10,000,000, and some sales
men sell as high as 100000 bushels
each year.
The seeds of the peanut are plant
ed like beans, and when the vines have
come up and the nuts are ready for
harvesting the farmer takes a culti-
vator especially made for that purpose
and starts down the long row. On
either side Of this cultivator are two
long knives which sink into the ground
sufficient to cut the tap root Of the
vine. The same process is gone through
with on the other side of the vine
The main root being thus severed and
the ground loosened, the vines are lift
ed into shocks like corn. They are
cured by allowing them to stand In the
sun for about ten days, when colored
women and children are sent into the
field to pick the nuts from the vines
An average picker will pick about f1Ve
bushels a day, for which he Is paid al
the rate Of ten cents a bushel.
1T is not known how peanuts hrst
came to this country. Both Africa
and Asia claim the distinction of be-
ing the home of this vegetable. It's
first record in the United States dates
back to 1850. In 1861 the crop amount
ed to about $4,000 bushels, but 1t was
the circus that really made the pea
nut a valuable article Of commerce.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-09


stantial evidence was unfavorable to
them and they were held for trial.
with their prospects of clearing them
selves rather black.
/ Then countryman stepped one day
into the Offices Of the prefecture at
Ajaccio.
Sir" said he to the official who
received him, -'T come from Paoli.
who humbly asks for an interview
with the prefect."
what Paoli?'' he was asked.
'"The deported Paoli."
"But he's in New Caledonia. We
can't go there"
mo. he's in Corsica and he must
talk with the prefect alone and soon.
Tell him So"
The countryman bowed politely
and went out.
Some days later the prefect started
on tour of inspection. He drove
in an open carriage and was accom-
panied by one of his councillors and
a military surgeon.
They had not the faintest idea that
anything unusual was to happen. and
were enjoying the drive as the road
led them into dense patch Of woods
A sudden shout caused the coachman
to rein up. and the party found them
selves covered by four carbines
The man who called at the pre-
lecture a few days before approached
and ordered the councillor to step
out Of the carriage. Covering the
official with his gun, the man ex-
planned with cool politeness:
"Paoli is there. just behind the
bushes. He wishes to speak to the
prefect alone. Advise his excellency
to go to him, for IL he refuses shall
be obliged to kill you. His excel
lency's safety is guaranteed"
The prefect didn't like 1t much, but
he went; what else could he do? He
found Paoli little way from the
road.
'Signor prefect" said the outlaw,
II have taken this step in order to
prevent a judicial murder. You pro-
pose to condemn my brothers They
are innocent. /. Paoli. escaped from
prison, am the avenger who sent my
5etrayer to his last accounting. In
order that there may be no doubt as
to my identity you will photograph
me at once. When the picture is de-
veloped every one will recognize me-"
But how am to take the picture ?"
"The signor doctor who accompa-
MES you in all your Journeys never
moves without his camera. Just call
him here"
The picture was taken. On the
strength of 1t, Paoli's brothers were
liberated.
Despite vigorous pursuits, Paoll
succeeded in keeping out OF the hands
Of the gendarmerie longer. Then he
became himself victim of the ven-
delta.
A sweetheart whom he threw over
board for another recently betrayed
his hiding places and he was taken
unawares and captured. He is in
jail in Ajaccio and his trial is to be-
gin next month
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-09
METEOR FALLS INTO SEA.
Great Luminous Body With Fiery Tail
Ziqzaas Across the Sky.

Great Luminous booy WIN E'e'J s
Ziazass Across the Sky.
A great meteor kissing through a
murky sky startled the officers ana
crew of the Phoenix Line freighter
st. Andrew last Tuesday afternoon
about sixty miles northeast Of Cape
Race, Newfoundland.
Just before the giant shooting star
appeared, First Officer Spencer, who
had charge Of the bridge, saw several
miles dead ahead three meteors rip
fiery lines almost from zenith 10
horizon through the vapor curtain
in the west The greatest Of the trio,
Spencer said, would have made
dazzling illumination at night. Whiie
he was looking at 1t he heard MIS-
sing far away on the port beam. The
chief engineer who had come out on
deck, called to Spencer to look 10
port. Stretching far into the air was
a reddish trail Of flame twenty
feet or more in diameter. Below
zigzagging toward the surface, was
the giant meteor that had made the
evanescent scar Of fire on the race
of the sky.
"I have seen many meteors, chiefly
at night. but l have never seen any
act like this one." said Mr.. Spencer
today. when 1t was within half
mile of the sea, IL began rocking, or
swinging, IL you like; anyhow. going
from side to side, and leaving a zig
gag trail. 1t was bigger than my
cabin. which Is twelve feet wide, and
1t must have weighed tons. 1t was
less than a mile away to the south
ward on the port beam, and when 1t
struck the sea 1t must have cooked
million fish all round. The water
boiled up to a height Of twenty feet
or more, and the vapor cyeated by
the steam spread over a space wider
than the length Of this ship, and that
Is more that $50 feet. 1t was nearly
half a minute before the sea went
down."
The Hamburg-American Liner Bra
zilla, in last evening from Ham
burg, also observed a great meteor
when northeast of Cape Race on Tues
day night about three hours after the
st. Andrews experience. The Bra
zilla's meteor was visible for thir-
ty seconds before it buried itself in
the sea.-New York Special to WASH
ington Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-09
VENDETTA UP TO DATE.
corsiean Murderer Clears Innocent Rel
ative by Snapshot Photograph.

ative by Snapshot Fnoeo9raPh'
a murder trial which is soon to take
place in Ajaccio, Corsica, will be the
climax Of one Of the oldest cases oi
vendetta, with the strangest up to
date features, on. record. The cen
trail figure is Giuseppe Paoli, who
killed a man in a quarrel some years
ago, was arrested. tried and sent 70
New Caledonia to serve out a long SEN
tence Of deportation.
In some unexplained way Paoh es-
caped from the French convict settle
ment some eighteen months ago and
forthwith made his way home to
Corsica. No information Of his escape
was communicated to the authorities
of the island and. they had no suspi-
cion of his presence as he lay hid In
the maquis,or dense second growth
thickets which skirt the forests In
the mountainous regions OF Corsica
His presence was known only to two
or three friends.
Paon had returned TO Corsica to
perform a religious duty. This was
to take vengence upon a former
comrade, whose testimony only had
caused his conviction. One day he
surprised the traitor, as he considered
him, on a lonely road and shot him
dead.
When the body was discovered,
suspicion fell at once upon Paolfs
two brothers 1t was plain
from the outset that the murder
was not committed for robbery, and
they were the only people known to
be in the island who had any grounds
for a vendetta against the dead man.
They were arrested. Some circum-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-09
TREATMENT OF MALARIA.
Dr.. Gill WyIie Gives Directions For
Handling Disease.

Handling Disease.
A few days ago, while at Great
Falls, says the Winnsboro News and
Herald, we noticed posted in many
conspicuous places the treatment be-
low for chronic malaria. Working In
the summer along the river in Sec
ton partially malarial. It was naturally
expected that this treacherous disease
would lay hold on the workmen. So
the president Of the Southern Power
company, DR.. Gill Wylie, the eminent
surgeon of New York, took great pre-
caution against malaria among the
workmen by posting everywhere his
treatment of the disease. The very
fact that 1t bears his signature makes
| II well worth trial on the part Of any
one suffering from malaria in any
form.
Directions For Treating Chronic
Malaria.
Take four 1-10grs. OF calomel after
dinner, at night and the next morning
saline laxative, seidlitz powder or
mineral water sufficient to give one
free movement Of the bowels day. At
ter each meal take three Of the 3 gr.
of quinine with the Juice Of half Of
a lemon in a half glass Of water. so as
to insure it's absorption, making 2S
to 80 grs. day. In large strong people
the amount of the quinine can be In
creased up to 40 grs. day instead OF
30 grs. Keep this calomel and quinine
up for four consecutive days In the
above quantities. II during the four
days the quinine makes your head
buzz or disturbs you excessively, take
20 grs. of bromide Of potash in half
glass Of water In the afternoon or
evening.
After taking q or 80 grs. q day for
four days, then take grs. three times
a day, or one capsule after each meal
for four days longer
After this a tonic pill which has ar
senic and iron in 1t may be taken
three times a day for several weeks II
indicated.
Then II at any time after this you
have the pains in the back of your
neck and exhausted feelings. and more
or less depression or disturbed diges-
ton have your blood examined and re-
port to me and further treatment will
be indicated. 1t would be perfectly
safe IL the same general symptoms re-
turn to repeat the above treatment In
two or three months or more, especial
ly If you live in a malarial district
where there are mosquitoes.
BY using Merk's bi-sulphate Of qui-
nine, grs dissolved in teaspoonful
Of steril water, an injection can be
made in the deep muscles Of the but
tocks with a sterii glass syringe, CIV
ing two injections Of grs. each instead
of one of the 8 or 10 gr. doses by
mouth. In extreme cases two Of these
10 gr. doses may be given by hypoder-
mic instead of by mouth, more effec-
lively. (SigneO
DR.. w. GILL WYLIE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-09

ALL LOOKED ALIRE.-Uncle Eph
had long boasted that he had never
needed the services Of a doctor, but
now he was i'll, and his neighbor felt
that the time had come when a physi-
clan should be called.
Come, now Uncle Eph," said~she,
1--WE will call whoever you wish-you
know there's good allopath and a
good homeopath, and there's new
doctor. an asteopath. Now who'll
you have?"
WAL" drawled Uncle Eph. II
dunno ez It matters-they do say that
all paths lead to the grave. Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-09
SOVFtt ehROkmA m
YHE RBqOAVFt0&
How the Spirit of Liberty Was Kept Alive By an
UncOnquerable People


aged the Tories and loyalists to take g
bold stand. The country through which
the bearer of the letter would necessa-
rily have to pass, in some places
swarmed with gangs Of horse thieves
and unprincipled Tories. No one was
willing to volunteer to bear the letter
to its destination. At this critical
juncture Of affairs, young girl OF
scarcely eighteen years of age, the
daughter of a German planter Of Fair
field county, offered her services fol-
the perilous task. Her name which has
become historical, was Emily Geiger
General Greene readily accepted the
offer.
The maid was mounted upon feet
horse and the letter placed by General
Greene in her hands. Fearing lest some
mishap might befall the heroic girl,
General Greene took the precaution to
communicate TO her the contents OF the
letter. Without molestation she passed
through the country. crossed the Wa
Pteree river at the ferry below Camden,
and was nearing Sumters camp. In
one Of those low bottoms In which that
region Of country abounds, she was on
the second day of her journey, halted
by a small scouting party Of Tories.
In accordance with the principle laid
down by the Scotch poet that the real
hardened wicked are to a few restrict
ed" the Tory scouts individually for
bore to search Emily, in order to dis
cover whether or not she was the bear
er of any contraband documents. She
was taken to house in the neighbor-
hood and a woman sent for to make
the search. Emily was shut up In a
room above, there to remain until the
individual designed to search her per-
son should arrive. During this inter-
val, Emily deliberately and wisely
chewed up and swallowed the letter
placed in her charge. When her per-
son was searched. it was found that
there was nothing about her that was
suspicious or that furnished a reason
able cause for her longer delay. Nor
titled that they had acted so harshly.
the gallant Tories apologized to the fair
maiden and permitted her, without
further delay to pursue her journey.
She reached Sumter's camp; and
since she had eaten up the letter.
promptly delivered the message from
General Greene to General Sumter.
Emily Geiger afterwards married a
gentleman by the name of. Thurwits
and settled in Lexington county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-09
Ferguson Mine.


The Ferguson mine Is in York coun-
ty, S. c., about eleven miles from Gro
yer, N. c. 1t is owned by Frank &
Dover, who are operating 1t at the
present time 1t was worked for years
by John F. Jones of Blacksburg. who
worked 1t vigorously some years ago.
The Brown mine, also in York coun-
ty, few miles south Of Hickory Grove
S. c., is owned by w. E. c. Eustis OF
Boston. It was once owned by Fred
Frank, now part owner Of the Fergu-
son mine, who is said to have taken out
some good ore and made money out ol
1t. Work was abandoned in 1905.
Besides these mines there are the
Thompson mine in Union county, >
c., the West mine in the same coun-
ty, also the Mott, in that county, the
Magnolia, the Darwin, the Rose & Car
roll, the McCaw, the Love, the WILSON,
the Prospect and others along the line
between North ard South Carolina.
The locations Of the mines OF this
area indicate two broad belts along
which gold has principally been found
These two belts trend north eastward
In Il general way parallel to the rocks
and the general structure Of the region
One belt extends from the western
part of Union through Cherokee and
York counties in South Carolina, and
on through the eastern half or CAS-
ton county, N. c., and western Meek
lenburg county, N. C. The other bell
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-09
INTRODUCTION OF PEANUTS.

TIC BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-11-09

III Never Judge a man by the opinion
he has of himself.
tn Happiness has peculiar way OF
appearing and disappearing unexpect-
edly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
NEW DINER SERVICE
ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
Grill Car to be Added, With Meals
Served a la
Carte

The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany announces another innovation in
its service that marks further advance
in rallroading in the Inland Empire,
a grill car to be added on the Spokane
Lewiston run in the near future.
Travelling Passenger Agent Ude was
here Tuesday, and stated that the car
would be added to trains No. and 10,
these being the trains that reach Pull.
man at noon each day. The car will
give continuous service, a la Carte,
the patron paying only for what is
ordered.
The Northern Pacific has made a
most commendable effort to keep it's
service up to the growing demands of
the country, and has added trains with
sleepers, and and now the diners. till
the service is all that could be de =
| sired. Pullman now has ten daily
passenger trains over this road, and
that all are we'll patronized shows
that the efforts of the company are
appreciated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18

earnest attention to a matter of vital
Importance to you-the manufacture
of grain bags.
This institution at present is
working 70 looms with other machinery
to balance up the mill. employs 20
men, and in one seasons run turns out
approximately 1900, 900 grain bags.
BY the time additional looms could be
put in place we could have a sufficient
force of men to operate at least 100
looms. Together with the present
machinery the mill could then turn out
each season 1900, 900 grain bags, an
amount which, while not sufficient to
supply the entire demand, would at
least regulate the price of grain bags
in the state. We have seen this
seasons penitentiary grain bags sold
at 81 cents each without loss to the
state, while the local market quoted
II cents for the foreign product.
Owing to the want of sufficient looms
and machinery to manufacture these
grain bags, farmers who could not be
supplied with the penitentiary grain
bags were forced to pay the trust
price. A positive remedy for this con-
dition is to insist when candidates for
the next Legislature are to be nomi-
mated and voted for, that they stand
squarely for an appropriation, and see
that bill of this nature is introduced
which will increase the output of
grain bags at this institution.
This is matter of such impor-
tance that the far mers should organize
for the purpose suggested.
1.-THE manufacture of brick at
this institution is, so hampered by
union labor that the state must soon
cease manufacturing more than is
needed for it's own buildings. The
brick yard convicts will then be out
of employment unless the capacity of
the jute mills is increased for the
manufacture of grain bags. Please
give this circular your careful at
tention, see that the suggestion is fol-
lowed out and your duty to yourselt
and the state will be mutually OBJ
served. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
NEW BANK ABOUT READY,

A message was received from sthe
comptroller of currency this week, by
the promoters of the new bank, an
nouncing that the name adopted, the
Pullman National Bank, was APP
proved. The charter will now arrive
in few days, when the organization
will be completed and the bank opened
for business.
Mr.. Brewer, who is to be cashier,
tells us that application was made for
approximately s115, 900 worth of stock,
of which only $50. 900 could be accom-
modated, as that was the total capi-
talization of the bank.
The stockholders who have sub
scribed are E. S. Burgan, Thos. H.
Brewer, Chas. A. Brewer, w. II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
TAKES ISSUE WITH MEAD.

In reply to a letter from Governor
A. E. Mead of Washington, in rela-
tion to the cooperation of the two
states in the determination of the
Hessian fly grain pest, Governor
Chamberlain takes issue with him and
Prof. A. L. Melander of the Wash
ington experimental station. upon the
inference that the pest originated in
Oregon and that the infection spread
to Clark county, Washington, from
that state. Prof. Melander states in
his report that the pest became so bad
in the Vernonia and Hillsboro districts
in Oregon that farmers were obliged
to discontinue the raising of wheat
altogether.
After a conference with the direc-
tor of the Oregon experimental sta
tion, Governor Chamberlain informs
Governor Mead that such is not the
case, and that wheat grow ing was
abandoned in some sections of this
state because of the low price of the
cereal and to get more extensively
into rotation of crops and intensified
farming.
Prof. Melander recommends that
the farmers of the infested districts
abandon the growing of wheat for
three years as the best means of ex-
termination, but DR.. Withycombe of
Corvallis college thinks this is not
necessary.
AS to the origin of the pest or its
introduction into this country. Cow
ernor Chamberlain refers to letter of
President Thomas Jefferson. dated
April goth. 1871, in which the presi-
dent arranged for meeting of the
committee of the Philosophical society
to study the nature of the fly and de-
wise means of its destruction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-18
FOR MORE PEN. SACKS.

Warden A. F. KEGS of the state pen
itentiary, in a circular letter recently
issued to the farmers of Washington,
suggests very effectual way to
smash the grain bag. trust. Mr.. Kees
calls attention to the fact that the
state has manufactured grain bags this
year at small profit and furnished
them to the farmers at CD cents,
while the local market has quoted II
cents for the foreign product. He
says there will be no difficulty in hav-
ing at all times sufficient force to
operate l6O looms at the penitentiary,
which would increase the capacity OF
'ne prison jute mill from 1900, 00(
bags to 1000, 900, which would be
sufficient. The letter follows:
State Penitentiary-A. F. Kees,
superintendent. Walla Walla, Wash.
10 the farmers of the State OF
Washington: Permit me to call your