davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-10-27
JIG. HERMAN ENG EL, sReeist
:Noticefor Publication:s$ Department of the In
terror, Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, Sept.

/. Notice ie 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 he made before G. "a. Car
arais Mina H 81 1ee Crane
Mary S::BunnelL who made Homestead entr,
Mo- ~. 1877 for the eH Of swA section 10, ea o.
ny Ct section a. township 81 north, range
He names the: following: witnesses to prov 8
his continuous residence upon and cpltivationo
- Napoleon Lepage, Olof severson,. Mack Nei
kkalston and Henry Delorior 81 Of 1Tomsonite
Joe. ~: 6: HERMAN ENeEL, Register
T5%,esE Land. At June 3; 1878 Not1cefo
iuth MINI, August 8s l906.s5s.: ~ s. = -.
office is hereby given that in compllanc,
VITA the provisions of the actSof Congress o
June 1873 zen titled. II, act fort the sale 8
Nevada and Washingt Territory !. as sexten.
ded. to all the Public Land: States by act Is
Angus 4,:$1892. Bert Anles. q Of 3: Rhinelander
county Of Oneida, state of Wisconsin, has this
icy filed .inthis Office li1s sworn statement No
81 section = 10 lin township 81. Snortf
TIange 4szsW.s1 4th#=sFP g and vii
offer proof to show that the lend songh
sis. more valuable for It's timber Or stone thar
fsnR anf
receiver Sofathis office 1T Duluth. Mum ~
Friday ST. the l4th day q December !,
He namesas witnesses: I =
sfss6 MaSR RSlns
lander. wis 5s.a -.
and all persons. ella ming adyersely II,
ve-descrtbed lands are requested to: filt
tnsil einlms inthis fore said l4tf
# q J. &C. j:9e H..
tss Il E1B(er.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01

4 Quit paying rent. Build house
Of your own and get the lumber
from the st. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co, east side Of railway, Warren,
MINI. We have just what you
want.
NELs p. BYsrRoM, Mana ger s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
Business Section Burned

Dawson, Wis, Feb. %. The bust
ness section Of this village was almost
completely destroyed by fire early
THURSDAY morning. Loss. $4,000.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
STORMS RESIGNS
Indiana Secretary of State to Quit Off,
fee April Fired Sims APP
pointed Successor.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. z0-Daniel
E. Storms resigned his position as Sec
rotary Of state Monday morning, after
ten minutes conversation with Gov.
Hanly. The resignation was accepted
Immediately. Fred Sims, Republican
candidate for the. nomination of sec
rotary of state before the next state
convention has been appointed to sue
coed Storms to fill out the unexpired
term. Storms resignation becomes
effective April 1, according to it's
terms, and Sims will take his place on
that date. Before that time, accord.
ing to Gov. Hanly, Storms has PROM
Used to make up certain sums alleged
to be due the state aggregating
$6,130.41. The payment Of this money
was the condition under which the
governor permitted Storms to remain
until April 1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Four Men Torn to Pieces by Giant
Powder Near Blue -.-.
- field, w. Va.

Bluefeld, w. Va, Feb. 24.-Joe Dea-
do, foreman of the gang, and three
other Italians were killed near here
by the explosion Of a can of giant
powder Friday The men were torn to
pieces by the force of the terrific ex-
plosion. The victims were preparing a
blast and from some unknown cause
the can from which they were using
powder became ignited. That more
men were not killed is miraculous.
The men were employed in construc-
ton work on the TideWater railroad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
FARMERS MAY STRIKE.
Trouble Threatened by the 900,
Members of the American
Society of Equity.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. PA strike
of the 100000 farmers composing the
American Society of Equity, an or
ganization with headquarters in In.
dianapolis, has been called for March
1. Everyone who responds to this
call will agree to withhold from mar
keting any agricultural products ex.
cepting at prices that are up to the
level that has been decreed by the Of
fcers of this organization The word
is being passed through all the wheat
growing states and the response that
is being made is said to be causing
considerable concern on the part OF
market men and spectators. A rep
resentative of a recognized authority
in the wheat trade was in Indianap.
oils Friday trying to ascertain what re.
Spouse the call was receiving.
The organization claims that the
producer ought to get at least one
dollar bushel for wheat, no matter
what may be the size of the crop It
is claimed that the price of any agri.
cultural commodity can be controlled
by controlling the marketing The
call for the strike sets forth a mini
mum selling price on all farm prod.
ucts. prices which the agriculture
strikers claim they are entitled to and
can get if they stand together. Kan
sas and Minnesota are being flooded
with copies of this call. 1t is figured
that if these states hold out for the
higher prices that the trick will be
turned, as Minnesota raises a big per-
centage of the spring wheat crop and
Kansas produces controlling per-
centage of the winter wheat crop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
Nine Suicides in One Family.

St. Louis, Feb. 26.-Arnold Van
Ven, 10 years old, shot and killed
himself at his home. He was the
ninth member of his family to die by
suicide, his father, grandmother and
six aunts and cousins having killed
themselves within the last few years.
He was the support of six brothers
and sisters and became discouraged
with the struggle to earn a livelihood.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
Tornado in Mississippi.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Feb. ga tor
nado struck the northwestern section
of this place. The home of Mrs. M
E. Dearmond was demolished and Mrs.
Dearmond and her son were badly in
jured. Fences and houses over a con
siderable era were demolished and
trees were pulled up by the roots and
twisted into splinters. Many telegraph
and telephone poles were broken.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
Iowa Banker Acquitted.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 26. ~ Banker
Fred McCutcheon, on trial at Ida
Grove for receiving deposits after his
bank at Holstein. Ia, was insolyent,
has been acquitted Of the charge. Me-
.Cutcheon's brother testified that he re-
ceived the alleged unlawful deposits,
instead Of the defendant, and the lat
2teS uks cleared on this evidence
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
King Edward Lamed for Life.

London, Feb. rs. King Edward will
never walk again Withou: the aid Of a
cane. The kings fall while shooting in
Windsor forest last November broke q
tendon achilles, the great cord which
connects the heel with the calf Of the
leg. This is stated on indubitable au-
thority. It was announced at first that
the king had sprained his ankle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
! To Prohibit Sunday Shows.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb %. Senator
Warren Garst Wednesday intro duced. a
measure in the upper house prohibits
ing the Sunday theater in Iowa The
measure carries with it the fine Of $50
and applies to all places Of amusement
open on Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
Calls for Contributions.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 24.-Gov. Mickey
Friday issued a proclamation asking
for contributions for famine sufferers
of Japan. The governor designated
Rev. e. M. Sisson, Of South Omaha, as
custodian Of funds contributed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
To Demand Immediate Trial.

Washington, Feb. "a. Representa-.
tive Blackburn, of North Carolina, left
Friday for. Asheville, N. G., to demand
an immediate trial on the indictments
returned against him, charging him
with practicing before the treasury de-.
partment in violation Of the law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-01
H0CH IS HANGED
FOR HIS crime
MOOSE ENDS LIFE OF NOTED BIG
AMIsT AND PRISONER IN
JAIL AT CHICAGO.
Neck Broken When Drop Falls-An-
other Attempt to Save Him from
Gallows Fails-Doomed Had Been
in Shadow of Death Three Times.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Johann Hoch,
bigamist, robber and poisoner of wom-
en-, paid the penalty of his crime Fri
the county Jail. His neck was broken
by the fall. Hochs body will be
cremated, in accordance with his
wish, expressed to religious advisers
just before the execution Hoch hoped
for reprieve to the last, and resigned
himself to his fate only when the
hangman's moose frightened about his
neck. Chief Deputy Sheriff Peters read
the death warrant in the death cham
Der. Then the death march began
Crowds focked about the Jail, openly
gambling on Hoch's fate, many believ-
ng with the condemned man that he
would again escape the moose. Hcch's
neck was broken by the drop, and
death followed quickly
Final Effort Fruitless.
A final effort almost without prece-
dent in Illinois was made in Hochs
behalf a few hours before the time
set for the execution Friday A petit
tion was filed in the United States cir
cult court by Attorneys Comerford
and Nieger asking that the federal
court Interfere to save the condemned
man. The petition stated that the
state authorities were endeavoring to
execute Hoch in violation of the four
teenth amendment of the constitution
without due process of law
, Judge Lands denied the petition.
An appeal to the United States SUI
preme court was then asked, but not
granted When notice was given to
the sheriff and jail officials that the
petition for federal interference had
been filed, the officials, with the con-
demned man, were about to begin the
death march to the gallows. The ex-
ecution was postponed until the court
could act on the petition. While the
effort was being made to secure an ap-
peal to the supreme court, Hoch was
hanged.
Appeal for Dead Man.
Although the death of Hoch had
been announced to them Attorneys
w. G. Anderson, Maher and Conner
ford said that the appeal would be
sought and perfected and carried to
the United States supreme court
'"Then," said Attorney Anderson, eff
the decision of Judge Lands in refus-
ing to grant the writ of habeas cor
pus is refused we will see that the
sheriff, the states attorney and all
those who took part in the hanging
in any official capacity are indicted
for murder We intend to carry this
through to the end
Assistant States Attorney Olson has
compiled an authentic account of
Hoch's known marriages. The fg-
ures show that in a marrying career
Of 10 years, Hoch took unto himself
~ wives, four Of whom died short
ly after the marriage. .-.-.
The desperate legal fight waged by
Hoch and his attorneys to secure a
new trial or q pardon resulted in plac-
ing Hoch three times in the shadow
of the gallows instead of once, and ex-
tending his life eight months.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-10

boilers. There are two engine
rooms also on the side of the ma
chine and blacksmith shop each
engine room being 5Ox150. The
machinery some of which is al
ready here will cost 100000.
East of the boiler shops will be
the mill room for planning mill
and wood working machinery.
This building is 75x150.
East and north of the coach
shop is the paint shop 75x280
where the coaches will be paint.
ed. East c. the roundhouse is
the pattern shop 50x180 where
patterns for the whole system
will be made with all kinds of
machinery.
East of the pattern shop is the
store house 75x15O and two
stories high. In it will be kept
all kinds of railroad materials
and car fixtures.
East of the store house are the
Office buildings at the entrance
Of the grounds. North of the
store house is the foundry so by
$50 where all castings for the
whole system will be manufac-
tured.
East and south Of the paint
shop is the paint store house
where all paints are mixed. It
will be 50 by 100.
West and north Of the round
house is the standpipe 100 feet
high supplying the whole system
with water. Still farther west
of the standpipe is the coaling
station with trestle work where
coal will be taken from the pit
and put on the engines by an
immense travelling crane.
Farther west Of the coaling sta
ton is the oil house 50 by 125.
Due south of the machine shop
is the freight car shop 100 by 400
with tracks running through
from one end of the yard to the
other.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-10
Death of Little Louise Bell Ware,

DIR. D. B. Ware aud wife re-
turded this morning from Lithia
Springs with the remains of their
little daughter, Louise Bell, eigh-
teen months old. They had taken
her to the Springs ia hopes that
her life might be saved. A num-
Der Of relatives and friends met
them at the train. The funeral
services were held at the Central
M. E. church this afternoon and
all that remained of the mortal
portion of little one whose pres.
ence had frightened the home,
was laid away in the family bur-
ial ground.
The Enterprise joins in geuer-
al sympathy for the Der eaved
parents.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-10
PaVO Asks Aid From the
State Board of Health

Albany, Ga, July S.:-Mayor
R. IL. Barwick, of Payo, was
in the city Friday to interest the
members of the State Board of
Heal b, who have taken up head
quarters in Albany in a strange
fever which has broken out
among the people of Pave.
Seven cases of this alleged
strange fever has developed 10
Payo, four of which have already
proven fatal. The other three
cases are still under treatment
by local doctors, and Mayor Bar
wick's visit to Albany was for
the purpose of eplisting the co.
operation of the State Board of
Health representatives in COM
batting the epidemic.
The people Of Pavo arc report
ed greatly wrought up over the
appearance of this epidemic 10
their midst. MAYER Rarwick
was assured CT the cooperation
of the State B )ard of Health in
determining the character of the
fever, and every effort will be
made to check the epidemic
which is growing so fatal.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-10
Capt. Phil E. Boyd Dies
After Brief Illness at Leary
Special to Macon Telegraph.

Special to Macon Telegraph
Leary, Ca, July 8.-Capt Phil.
E. Boyd, of this city, one of the
most extensive land owners ID
South Georgia, and one of the
most prominent cotton farmers
of the So:th died here about TO-:
80 o'clock Saturday night.
Captain Boyd suffered stroke
of paralysis Tuesday night. He
was taken home, and gradually
sunk. While it was known that
he was suffering greatly from
the stroke, it was not thought
his illness would prove fatal.
Captain Boyd was we'll known
all over South Georgia, He
owned lands in a number of
counties. His native county,
Calhoun, was owned almost en-
tire1v by him-especially the
farming sections. He was a
splendid business man, and had
amassed quite a fortune.
The announcement of Capt.
Boyd's death will bring profound
sorrow into hundreds of homes
in South Georgia. Among the
relatives who survive him is a
niece, Mrs. Aleck Morris, of
Macon. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Capt. P. E. Boyd was born on
March 9, 1910, and was therefore,
in his 9th when death overlook
him. He moved to Leary in
1873 and at once rose to position
of prominence in that section.
EN- barking in the mercantile
business, Capt. Boyd built up
one of the largest supply busi-
ness in the state. His large
store in Leary became the place
where thousands bought their
supplies.
Capt. Boyd was very success
full in his enterprises and amass-
ed a comfortable fortune. At
the time of his death he was one
of the wealthiest men in this
section. He was always very
generous man and his purse was
always open those who, less for
tunate than he, were in need or
distress.
The remains were buried this |
morning at $50 o'clock at Leary,
but the interment was only tenn
porary, for in October next the
body will be removed to the fam
lily burying ground in Macedonia
and laid to permanent rest by
the side of bis parents and their
other children.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-10
Mammoth New Shops
OF A. B. & A. Railway
Are Being Rapidly Pushed to Completion
Some Facts and Figures Showing the
immensely Of this New Factor IN
the Creation Of Greater
Fitzgerald.

We wonder how many of our
people have visited the car shops
now in process of erection? No
one can make the trip all through
the two.hundred acres which we
did yesterday, and not come
away impressed with the vast
ness of the enterprise that means
so much to Fitzgerald and sur
rounding vicinity. This is no
longer a scheme in the brain of
some leader or the plans drawn
on the craftsman paper but real
bona fide walls of brick with a
force of 100 men all busy and un-
der the practiced eve and brain Of
Superintendent Mark Wilson
everything goes off like clock
work. One feels lost in a maze
of brick walls soon to shelter
900 workmen who will turn out
everything pertaining to railroad
work from a common bolt to a
locomotive.
bitches are being dug the
whole length of the grounds for
drainage. The frames are up
for walls Of all of the buildings
as described below and the brick
walls are nearly completed for
the machine shops, blacksmith
shop and roundhouse.
All buildings are supposed to
be 100 feet apart and the ground
between them all laid with SER
vice tracks with turntables at
every crossing so trains can be
run anywhere all over the yards.
All buildings will be covered
with truss roofs of wood and
then covered with corrugated
iron made of new patent and
fire proof.
All machinery has been order
ed and some of it already here.
The next thing for contemplation
is the housing of the shopmen
who will come here within two
months; come and bring their
families with them to make
homes among US. If the citikens OF
Fitzgerald do no: rise 20 the en-
Urgency and build houses for rent
at once-the rail Dad company
wi /, and if forced to do that they
will put in acommissary out near
the shops and every intelligent
person knows what loss that
would be to our city. This is no
false alarm but facts that stare
Us in the face.
DESCRIPTION OF SHOP BUILDINGS
Machine shops 75x300 with
twenty-foot walls ali up except
one end. An electric crane will
run from end to end carrying IS
tons and will pick up an engine
in any part of the shops and
transfer it to where needed.
Just east of the machine shops
across a street of 100 feet are
the blacks N it'll and boil:
or shops 75x3O0 and walls 20
feet high. This building will
also have crane with ten tor
capacity. North of this is the
roundhouse SOx35O with % tracks
for storing and housing.
Farther east IS the coacn snop
6Ax300 with 20 foot walls with
tracks running 1engthwise. Be
tween the blacksmith shop ani
the coach house is the power
house 5Ox1O0 which will have 1.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-07-10
The Kansas SunfIower Club,

Will meet at the residence of
]. r. Green on July 25tb. Men,
bers are requested to bring we'll
filled baskets as it will be an all
day meeting. An interesting
program will be rendered,
MS. HarYod Pres.
Mabel Carpenter Sec.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-17
The Surrender at sedan,

Count Hatzfelt. who because Of Bis
marck's trust In him and his perfect
knowledge Of French played a promi-
nent part in the surrender of Emperor
Napoleon III. after the battle Of Sc
dan. thus describes the arrangements
for the surrender In a letter to his wife,
which has been published: 1T was a
solemn moment when General Reille,
%galloping up the side Of the hill. drew
up fifty PAGES from the king in order
to dismount and then approached bare
headed to deliver the emperor's letter.
The king asked him to wait and with
drew to consult with Bismarck and
Moltke. took advantage Of this mo-
ment to approach poor Reille to express
my sympathy with him. Bismarck
then sent for me. Two chairs were
placed one on top Of the other and I
was given pen and paper. The king
and Bismarck dictated, and we drew
up a draft Of the answer. Afterward
the king sat down on one Of the chairs;
Alien held the other as a deak. and l
held the ink bottle and dictated to the
king the answer that Relic took with
him"
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-17
EARTH'S GREATEST CITIES.

There are now nine cities in the
world having a population OF more than
one million. London, the leader, has
over 4H million, while Greater New
York is a close second. Among
medicines, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
has been the leader for over half a
century, and there are no close seconds
because no other remedy can begin to
equal its record of cures of stomach,
liver and bowel disorders In thousands
Of homes it is used exclusively for all
the common ailments of mankind
When the tongue is coated. appetite
poor, bowels c~ostive, and sleep restless
is the time you'll appreciate this
wonderful medicine. 1t not only cor.
reefs these disorders hut also cures
spring fever, impure blood, indigestion,
dyspepsia, blliousness, female troubles,
ohills. colds, grippe or malaria. { a
bottle today from your druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1906-03-17
Valley city Normal Notes.

Among the interesting rhetorical
papers read before the school by
members of the junior class was "The
Cattle Industry in Western North
Dakota" by Josephene Lewis of Taylor
Miss Lewis gave a clear description of
a ranchman and much of the methods
employed by the up-to-Ia'e stock
raiser and farmer in the west.
The measles are going the rounds Of
the school, taking down many Of those
who have been unfortunate enough not
to have had them before. Five cases
were reported last week, among them
Lena Brand, who missed two weeks of
school as a consequence.
Prof. Mcfarland attended a superin-
tendents association at Louisville,
Kentucky, last week, and had many
interesting things to tell upon his return.
Recently the members of the physics
classes prepared essays or some subject
covered in the terms work, the subject
to be chosen by the student. These
were read and discussed in class and
much valuable information was gained
thereby.
MI. Nye, editor of the Valley City
Times Record, spoke to the journalism
class recently. The members Of the
class were allowed to ask any question
regarding journalism they wished
These were given to MI. Nye in the
form of a question box, and he answered
them before the class.
About twenty students took the
March teachers examinations. These
expect to teach in various paris of the
state during the spring and summer.
The Social Science club, under the
direction of DR.. Gillette, is now study.
ing the progress of social evolution,
Primitive society and an ccoun of the
evolution of family life, and the study OF
Tolerism or primitive religion have re.
ceived careful attention. This work
will be followed by ten or a dozen
lectures on present social problems.
Feb. IL was the date OF a basket bal
game between the Normal and High
School of Valley City. These schools
have long been rivals in the atheletic
field, but this was the first game eve,
played between them. The girls team
stood a IT,, the boys stood six to thirty
two, in favor Of the Normal.