davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
FISHED WITH GRAB HOOK.
Indian Arrested. But Freed on Prom.
Use of Not Repeating the Offense.

At Umatilla Yesterday an Indian
named Sampson was arrested by Otto
Turner deputy game warden. for
catching salmon with a grab-hook. He
was then taken before the justice of
the peace at Umatilla, who imposed a
fine upon the siwash, but did not re-
quire payment of the same. Sampson
was allowed to go after being severely
lectured upon the necessity for COM
plying with the requirements of the
fish and game laws. He promised to
inform his Indian friends that they
were not allowed to fish with grab
hooks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
Take II PhilosophIcalIy,

Bert Cartano and Charles Gay, who
are serving a month in the county Jail
for taking liquor onto the Umatilla
Indian reservation, are taking their
medicine with good grace. They are
treated as TRUSTEES" and are given
considerable freedom about the court
house. They are assisting in the jani-
tor work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
TRYING CASE IN BAKER COUNTY.
Ircewater Saloon Case to BE Heard
Before Judge Smith.

At Baker City this afternoon the
Freewater saloon case is being argued
before Judge William Smith, Of that
district. Owing to the fact that Judge
Eean was county judge when the or
der FOR the recent local option election
at Freewater was issued, he could not
hear the case In circuit court.
District Attorney Phelps and ]. r.
Winters, attorney for the saloon men,
left on the early morning train today
fer Baker City to appear in the case
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
In Police Court.

In the police court this morning five
begrimed specimens Of humanity were
brought up for drunkenness. They
were George Lorenzen. Frank Sum
mer, Ed Murray, John Gleason and
Richard Hill. All were given three
days each excepting Hill, who was
given sentence of $8 or four days
because he had been boisterous In the
Medernach saloon.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15
A LAW IN !ANGLE.
Unusual Legal Situation That Exists
in Egypt.

Unusual Legal Situation That Exists
in Egypt.
The presence OF SO many different
nationalities in Egypt has created a
legal situation so unusual that it is the
cause of both amusement and perplex-
ity to the most profound students OF
international law. Thirteen European
powers and the United States maintain
what is known as the international
courts, for the purpose of adjudicating
actions which involve the property
rights or the we'll being of the citizens
Of any of these countries.
This extraordinary procedure re-
moves the foreigner from all RESPONSE
bility to Egyptian law, and gives him
greater rights in the country than the
inhabitants thereof. No agent OF the
Egyptian government is permitted to
enter any foreigners door unless re-
quested to do so. If an Italian entices
an Egyptian into his back yard and
murders him he is responsible only to
the Italian consul. The Egyptian po-
lice cannot arrest an English smugglcr
nor raid gambling house conducted
by Frenchman.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15
SCHOOL NOTES.

The attendance in the grammar room
this week has been very good. We hope
that next week will be still better.
The A history class are now studying
about the Spanish-American war, and
this week will finish the text book.
Rena Larson read a book review on
Tuesday and Muriel Douglas on Friday.
Both were we'll composed and we'll read
Mrs. Bally visited the school Wednes-
day afternoon.
Emma Holte; who has been absent for
the past few weeks, returned to school
Thursday.
The B geography class will finish the
study of the United States next week.
A study of the other countries Of
North America will then be taken up.
All are looking forward eagerly to the
time when the uew library books will
arrive.
The pupils are working hard prepar-
ing for the Christmas entertainment.
The people of the village are rendered
our most hearty thanks for. their gener-
osity in responding to the solicitors for
the Christmas fund. Much credit is due
to the solicitors, Mur1el Douglas and
| Hester Hicks.
Ida Frost and ALVIN Anderson are
again in school. ~
Dick Berg visited school one day this
week.
May Garter and Colbert Hottie are
again able to be in school, (,
Henry, Josephine and Emma Zim mer-
man are absent this week. Pupils and
teachers extend their sympathy to the
absent ones and hope they Will soon be
able to continue their; school ' ! work 'orE
Fourth grade had examination: il
arithmetic Friday :5> s .:5*. IS : At:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15
University Press, Oxford.

The University Press at Oxford is
The most remarkable printing estab-
lishment in the world as we'll as one
Of the oldest. It is what you might
call self-containing, and if everything
else pertaining to printing wete blot
ted off the face of the earth to-mor-
row the University Press would go
right ahead as if nothing had hap
pened. 1t makes it's own type and
it's own ink, burns it own charcoal for
making the ink, makes it's own paper,
and so on. The workmen in the Press
are as interesting as the establish
ment itself. In many instances son
has succeeded father down the cen
turtles in it's employ as naturally as if
the son was his lordship and the
father and earl and the position an en-
tailed estate.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15
Holding Down Natures Forces.

Less than 500 feet beneath the sur
face of the earth at Punta Gorda there
is power or force capable of lifting
a column of water eight inches in d.
ameter to a height OF eleven feet above
the surface
As this prodigious subterranean
force has been stored beneath the sur
face for 1000 years or more and has
never in all the time burst forth to
overwhelm the land there is not the
slightest danger that it will do so at
this date, especially as we are contin-
ually piling tons of weight on top Of it
to help hold it down. More than q
thousand people and several hundred
buildings, to say nothing of as many
cattle and dogs. have been added to
the surface weight since this immense
power was first stored in the caverns
below. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15

u. Is. MtALPINE, IL. B.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Grand MaraiS. Mimi.
Agent Mutual Lift Ins. CO. Of New York.
Hral Estate. Cha inns contested.
Collections given special attention.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15
Topics Of a~Week
Concerning our People. Business and
Progress in the County and Town.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Union Sunday School meets at
the church Sunday morning at 1880.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15
For Seabed Research,

The prince of Monaco. acknowl-
edged to be the greatest living author
ity On oceanography, has decided to
establish in Paris an institution Of
seabed research: and will endow it
with something. like :$1,ooo,ooo> He
has spent a great. deal Of ! money in
searching out the ecrets,@of the sea-.
His splendid yacht Princess Alice is
fitted up. with dne. l1aborat and
.photogr ,S:5 p := 5.5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15
HOMESTEADERS' REUNION.
Chicago Bay to Have! Big Celebration
at Yule Time.

For the purpose of celebrating the
holiday season and to afford an oppor-
tunity to become better ACQUAINTED
with each other the citizens of Chicago
Bay will entertain the homesteaders and
settlers of the Town of Hovland, as for
merly constituted, at h0mesteaders'
gathering or reunion to be held Friday,
December %, at Chicago Bay.
, Extensive preparations are under
Roadway tending to make the occasion
one of hearty good cheer.
The stage will arrive from the west
Friday forenoon, and this will accommo-
date any along the line who may wish to
avail themselves of the same. Stabling
will be provided for the teams of those
who nay prefer to make use Of private
rigs.
A committee of ladies will arrange to
serge dinner and supper at one of the
most commodious buildings IN the SET
Element, in order that all may dine to-
gether.
It is proposed to hold sort Of bust
ness meeting at the schoolhouse IN the
afternoon to consider such matters of
general interest as may be brought up
such AS county fair, taxes and ASSESS
be done, parcel post, etc. or any kin
lred subject that may be desired by
any present. The above topics are only
suggestive of some that might be prop
erIy considered and informally discussed
for the mutual benefit of all. It is epe-
cially urged that each one come plepar-
ed to offer his opinion on any and all
of the different topics that may be
brought up, ir order that the concensus
of opinion may be ascertained.
After supper, together at the general
rendezvous, a Christmas program by
the children will be rendered at the
schoolhouse; the teacher, Miss Franc
Hockenberger, is now preparing for the
same.
Following which an opportunity to
"trip the light fantastic" will be afforded
to those who may wish to indulge in
that paettime, and the best music avail
able in Northeastern Minnesota will be
provided. "Kauphy and kake" will be
served at midnight
The following committees are in
charge:
On invitations E. El1asen, A. S
Carlson, G. 0. Garrison, Andrew West
erlund and A. W. Stevens.
On program and advertising-N J
Bray, Franc Hockenberger and John N
Eliasen.
On music--John Eliasen, Emil Ella
sen and Mrs. Bray.
On places of meeting-Hlalmer Ella
sen, Louis Ellingson and Martin Jacob
! son.
Committee on fnance-Martin John
son. Adolph Carlson and John jacobson
On refreshments - Miss jacobson
Mesdames Eliasen: El]ingson, Stevens
Bray, Garrison, Miss Nelson, and sucl
young mon for assistants as may apply
On lodging 49, Emil Eliasen, Adolpl
| Thoreson and j. P. johnson.
The committee on lodging will SET
that each one secures lodging place.
In fact, the bay" will do its utmos
to make the occasion pleasant one fo
it's guests and one to be remembered
among the ''good things" that have
been, and if you miss it you, will miss ;
good thing.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15

WANTED-GOOD,M MAMIE each county
to represent and advertise cooperative
department, put out samples, etc. Old
established business house. Cash salary
$21.OO weekly. expense money advanced;
permanent position. Our Reference
Bankers: National Bank Of Chicago,
Capital $2,O0O,000. Address Manager,
IHE> COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago,
ILL.,, Desk No. l. IAN. ~ -,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15
Portrait of Lord Bacon.

Trinity college, Cambridge, pos
sesses a famous portrait of Bacon,
which was shown to the German edi-
tors on their visit to the university.
Dr.. Butler told them that when the
great historian Mommsen saw the pic.
ture some years ago he stood with
folded arms in front of it and OBJ
served: so! It is you who gave us
Lady Macbeth ard Falstaff."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15

l.. L. G.. TITUS, LII. B.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
Grand Marais, MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15
IMPULSES.

so you can't help stealing?" said
the magistrate kindly.
NO, your honor; an impulse comes
over me that I can't resist"
"roo bad. too bad. An impulse to
commit you for three months is get
ting hold OF me- There! It's got hold.
Three months; can't resist. Impulse
is wonderful thing"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15
DESTRUCTIVE ;.i !; / | / .I|:; t FIRE
= = :. y. .-' p, =:
HOMES OF SAM AND GEORGE ZIM-
= NORMAN DESTROYED. T..
Families Made Destitute. chi1d's
Narrow Escape. Was Severely
Burned and kearlys Suffocated by

burned ana nearly oulIOCdteQ ny
Smoke.
The homes of Sam Zimmerman and
George Zimmerman, his son, were CON-
plete|y destroyed by fire at about six
o'clock Monday morning. The fire
started in Sans house. Mrs. thinner
man, engaged in her morning work,
struck match to look for something.
1t seems that a piece of the burning
sulphur flew through an open door into
a closet and set fire to.clothing hanging
on the WALL The danger was not no.
ticed until the closet was ab]aze, it
being first discovered by one Of the chill
dren. There was no water at hand and
Mr.. Zimmerman tried to smother the
blaze, but it was too late. The flames
spread so rapidly that the family had to
flee for their lives Fortunately, all the
children, six in number, were up and
dressing, and all of them escaped unin-
jured excepting the five-year old daugh-
ter of John Zimmerman, who lives with
her grandparents This little one was
overcome by the smoke and fell on the
floor. She was rescued by her grand
father, and, a messe niger being dispatch
eel for DR.. Hicks, was given prompt
medical attention. Her face and hands
were quite badly. burned, but she will
recover.
When people responded to the alarm
the house was a mass Of flames and they
turned their atten ton to saving the
furniture from the closely adjoining res
idence of George Zimmerman. Most of
the contents of this building were saved,
but in Il more or less damaged condition
owing to the haste with which the work
ItlN@ w NO OOuo.
Within half an hour from the first
alarm both houses were in rims. No
insurance.
A subscription was taken up for the
benefit of Sam Zimmerman. His winter
supplies and even the little money he
had saved were gone. Sam has earned
the respect and admiration OF the people
by always providing for his family in
spite of a crippled condition that would
make most men helpless. This latest
blow to him touched the hearts of his
neighbors, and they responded gener-
ous1y. About $500 was subscribed
With this amount of money and other
assistance promised IN the work of
building he will be able to provide a
new home for his family.
The donors have appointed Ed. John
ston, J. L. Lundin and Jack Scott as Il
committee to assist him in the matter.
Sam Zimmerman and family are now
living in Dan Ashford's house and
George and lis family have taken up a
temporary abode at the home of his
grandmother,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15
Where 1t Belonged.

New Bookkeeper Ito employer)-
How shall enter up the $4,000 that
your old bookkeeper ran away with
profit and loss?
Employer-No, charge it to running
expenses.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-15

Rroulu meeting Of the Village Council
the first Muil,t;ty OF each month.
SOCIETlE S.
II. .. Il. NJ.
O,iNNA TINT No. 9>-Regular reviews every
s,o'.lld and fourth SATURDAYS. Members are
especially requested to be present Oh fourth
saturday. Visiting knights are cordially wei
come.
SC. Murphy. Commander.
carl j. >tubStad. Il 4.
NJ. W, of 4.
GRAND MARAIs CAMP No. 9l67-Regular
meetings every first Saturday in Grand Marais
aud every third Saturday ut Maple Hill town
hall. Visiting neighbors cordially welcome
\. j. Bray, Consul.
II. II uuwcn>lint. Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
y tactical Dep rtn1e11t
Contributions Solicited to This Department from Women
All Over the State. Prize Winners Names s.
55SSss &c Published Sunday, August 5th,

u. ,,vh r. ,nto the cream. Put in fine sieve
nhoi,t five minutes, until free Of all liqulo
then place In mould, pa cks IN Ice Win Win
nlenty salt. and let It stand for th fli'2'
hours to chill. NJ 3't a /, h e 4, /. ].
III Frozen Bana,as.--Add the Juice OF two
ora ngcs to a dozen finely chopped tx On "a :
snnnasI !, Boil together Until clear, pint
of water and d pound OF sugar; cool pour
over the fruit and freeze When the
3dnsher is removed add a pint OF whipped
cream. Ropack and stand away until Until
ready to serve. ~ I, ssiis sgs4 . 4, w
cji1uer Esherbe MAIZE a lemon sherboet
Nv using five lemons, ono quart OF water
and ono and ono-half pounds Of sugar.
When It Is frozen, add five teaspoon
fuls Of Jamaica ginger and three to ble-
spoonruls OF syrup from preserved \ Cam a
ton ginger. Add the beaten white OF one
egg and a cupful Of whipped cream IN
Freeze and stand away to \ ripen. SS
y Oriental Sherbet.- Ike q plain lemon
sherbet for the foundation. Partly freeze,
then stir. In equal quantities Of finely
ground figs, dates nuts and araisins add
d cupful Of whipped cream; freeze. Serve
With finely chopped conserved cherries
sprinkled over each glass. s5s.s
Gooseberry Ice.--stew until tender, In
a little water, one quart Of ripe berries
and the rind OF one lemon. Drain In a
Jelly bag 5 How one pound Of sugar to
Zach pint Of Juice. Freeze and serve.
4 Grape Fruit sherbet.-Boil a pint OF
sugar withiBa cupful OF water; add q
tablespoonful OF melted gelatino and two
pints OF water. Strain; when cold stir In
two cupfuls OF the mashed pulp OF the
grape fruit. @ Freeze. a s$ 5j5sSi u
{ 1 :. MAMIE InTE GALLAHER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
I She Will not be the equal OF man; she
will be more feminine than ever, because
she will have reinforced her femlninity.
Duties to Guests.

\ & why do / have to tidy up after her? I
surely did not scatter these thtngs all over
the ROOM, asked the small daughter OF
the household, who was a most orderly
child and seldom left her things out Of
place. n IA 5g3} vi \. 3s3I 5,sa
ri NO, dcarie, ! mother knows you did not
do 1t, but Frances was your guest, ar q
so that makes you responsible Y for her
,disorder,,''z the wise mother made answer.
eff ohn's friends do any mischief on the
premises he must make 4 right. Now
you can understand why papa n insisted
upon his paying for the broken window
although he did not actually break it. last
week. ''5$ q Fl; J
Are not children moro careful IN the
selection OF friends when they realize their
responsibility In the matter? S.
The college girl who invited friend
to her home forEa long visit and had to
prepare an extra meal for her every morn-
ing because her chum was not in the
hit OF ever getting up to breakfast, VIII
not be likely to repea that Invitation
very soon in spite Of the fact that the
girl was most charming. Had the mother
Of the young hostess prepared that meal
the effect would have been different s. q.
The IIous exc eper. s35 II 3 ~ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Children's Training

A child is old enough to- be taught the
meaning Of the term, HONOR. as soon
as he is old enough to tell a. falls ehood.
And unless he has been badly trained. It
viii be easy to Impress upon his mind
the thought of truth and honor. E.
N Il Let him see that his honor Is in his own
keeping as much as his own personality.
Mother cannot give him honor. nor can
father take 1t away. Let him see that
he alone is responsible for keeping It un-
furnished, If. because OF any act Of his,
he can be made to see that he has sullied
this fair gem, he will feel a far deeper
sorrow than any whipping or scolding
could bring him. ili4 (
t 1t Is far better to put a child on his
honor, and create within him a desire to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

81 ,G m what essential respect does
( ''King Henry u; y'II1 rs. differ from
K shak other historical dramas
p rean Is method S 81 putting these char
ncters before his readers Is his con-
ception III OF them accurate and cons
prehensive fs. AZ
2. What splendid pageant Is referred
to BY the Dukes ofNorfolk and BUCK l,k; !,
tnrce - ? What Impression is made
upon tho reader by what the lords
say to each other In regard to Car
dlnal w olsey l3 + Il
s.. When vas York Place, 4, referred .
what VI Il 4 is it now called Z? Docs tie
reader infer that King Henry VIII.
met Anne Boleyn nor the first time
at the masque described In Scene W..
( Act T.? Why does he say to her:
ret 70 RIss e
( IL Wolsey contrived that the King
should meet Anne 'Boleyn. what was
/ his motive? ~ Il Is,
what do you think Of Anne
4 Boleyn' s attitude toward Queen Kntli-
crime 8 DO you believe that shn. do
( and so become Queen Of Eng gland 7
What do YOU think OF her character,
as described by Shakespeare d
g.. When did the IS trial OF Queen
katherine take place SS It Is to BIO
noted that the trial was held ut q hall
in Blackfrtnrs. Where and what was
I Blackfriars. and why was It 80 called?
S5 g. What does the reader think OF
shakespeare's Queen Gathering? Does
she make the Impression OF being a
woman OF intellect? Does the rea der
7 getathe impression that she was ever
Z beloved by Henry
~ What, In your opinion. was tho
most pot ent cause OF Wolsey's down.
fall +? Did @Wolsey defend himself Wig
Did Henry treat him Justly or. un-3
Justly? #, rs 81 ~ sssls ,lSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
DOINGS IN THE
N1ORLDO OF FASHION

The pretty lowered crystalline and
similar cotton and silk ,stuffs which are
Inexpensive. though really lovely in de-
sign and coloring, have been chosen by
the makers OF neglige garments s for IlaNn an
attractive models in both matinee and
gown form. and these lowered stuffs. Of
course, require less trimming than plain
materials, lace frills and ribbon being the
usual thing In trimming. The chief dif-
ficulty$with these mat rials Is their ten-
dency1 to look stringy and mussy after a
little wear but they can always be-
pressed out and some Of them will wash,