davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-28

Chapter "A of the Revised Laws of
minnesota, 1905, entitled "Forestry
and Fire Wardens," requires the
Forestry Commissioner to prepare
an abstract of the penal laws relat-
ing to forest and prairie fires, and
he may require any county board
to cause at least three weeks pub
lished notice thereof to be given. The toll.
lowing Is accordingly hereby published:
State of Minnesota, Office of Forestry
Commissioner.
St. Paul, MIMI, March Is, 1876.
The law of the State of Minnesota for
The prevention of forest ,and prairie fires
makes it a misdemeanor, pu' ishable b,
nne of not exceeding one hundred dol
lars or imprisonment IL Jail not exce.d-
ing three months, to kindle fire Dear
forest or prairie land and leave it un-
:quelched. Said law makes town super
vlsors,. village presidents. and mayors Of
cities fire wardens. They are required
TO inforce its provisions, post notices of
it's penalties, patrol their districts in dry
seasons, GO to- the. place of danger to
prevent orscontrol fires, employ Or COM
pei assistance in emergencies, ,nyesti-
gate and immediately report fires, and
make complaint before magistrate Of
violations. of the law when they have
requisite information thereof. County
attorneys are TO assist in prosecutions.
Every person must comply with q war
denis cali for assistance unless he has
ustifable excuse.'s.: Neglect to comply
with any of tho: foregoing duties ancurs
the penalty first above mentioned.
Destruction or DETACHMENT OF posted
notice lncurs similar penalty. .Rallroac
COMPANIES are required to nse efficien,
spark arresters on their locomotive
engines, keep their right Of ways clear
Of combustlble i material :; Except: ties)
pest warning placarcst conspic ous' y:=al
every station u + he2:v vicinity Of forest.
and grass: lands, and * TIM nish any 6rt
occurring near their roads subject *
forfeiture Of not exceeding one hundred
dollars Tor each offence. I'D: :A . !
i Fire *wardens are resp neible forth,
enforce cement Sof. the law 81 their dis
tricte. They should especially endeaYol
/: ll|tol PREVENT T He xSErpINc 5OI
u: Fl':I[]REs whether to clear LAND; burr
/ mead wsrof tn other purpose rs q dr!
season.
isz s.z5z j. ANDREW
:51az oreetry 5C;onmieeaonsx.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-28
Timber Land, A ct.I une3, 1878 .--Noticefor Pub
+ LEGATION limited States Land Office, Duluth

Timber Land, ActI I'M } , 1878. -Noticefor Pub
;, LEGATION United States Land Office, Duluth
= Mimi, March ~. 1906. xxi,2SSf>s
I Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act. of Congress of
June 3. 1878, entitled IAN actor the sale Of
timber lands in the States Of California. Oregon;
to al the public Land States BY act of August
Il S92, Mary Paine, Of Grand Marais. county of:
Cook, state OF M Minnesota has this day filed in
this office her sw orn statement No. 1051S for the
purchase Of the :ne14 OF sen, section 81, NJ OF
%sW sell of nW14 E8 Of y section 80. town..
ship Not N.,srange 3 b., ana: Will offer proof
to SHOW that the land sought is more valu-
able for its timber or stone than, for agri-
cultural purposes: and: to establish her claim
70 said land before c. III. Carhart, u S. Com
mi ssloner, at his Office at Grand Marais. Mimi.
$on Friday, the 18th dayzof June. 1906
She name. as witnesses. 81 S#ss=y..z e..
Edward Sterling,@ Wi lillian S. Moore. Fred r.
+ Mimi q 5a3sss6 X -. g. .
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on Or before said 18th day Of
June, 1905. s. s.s5: n
% :: e. HERMAN EENGEL. Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-28
Authors Invaluable Notebook.

The wellnigh Photographic define
atoms OF natural scenery and sur
roundings in the works of William
Black are undoubtedly attributable
to the fact that they are painstaking
and actual transcriptions penned in
his notebook at the moment under ali
sorts of circumstances.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-28
+. Chinese Studying lin Japan.

Nearly 400. Chinese students, the
great part ct 81 HON are supported
blythe. govern ent and the viceroys
sof various provinces are. now study:
stngZin Japan, Will very great num-
#ber. Japanes teachers are engaged
50 ucatIonal work IN China.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-28
Notice for INSTRUMENTATION of the In
terror. Land Office at Duluth, Mimi: March

NV,Ge .oF lon:|Del@tttneMt OF tne III.
22, 1905. e.
Notice is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support of Itsr claim. and
thet said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Duluth, Minnesota, IN Friday,
May Is, 1906, viz:
Ellen A. Hum. 9, who m Ade homestead entry
No 20, 75S for the nwA section rs. township 81
north, range west 4th P. ID. -
Che names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Wesley McCauley Of Tomaon1pe; Mimi, Har-
Mary BunneLl of Tomsonite. MINI.
- J. G. HERNIA AN ENGEL, Regist er.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-28

!. Wanted, 70 buy pine timber., il. small
g large tracts. Ifsyou have any address
3 FlNNIsH*AMERICANL ANDlGQ
:=S* Torrey Bldg, 81
z...=5 5555 Duluth Minn,s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-28

SOCIETIES.
T.. o.TM.
OaExA TENT No. 9s-Reeular reviews every
second and fourth SATURDAYS. Members are
especially requested to be present on fourth
Saturday. Visiting knights are cordially well
come.
Sc. Murphy, Commander.
Carl j. Stubstad, II. K.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-28

NJ. W. Of A.
GRAND MARAIs CAMP No. .0l67.-Regular
meetings every hrst Saturday III Grand Marais
and every third Saturday at Maple Hill town
hail. Visiting neighbors cordially welcome
N. j. Bray, Consul.
H. H. Howenstine, Clerk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-28

WANTEU.
Few good homestead locaters wanted
Address,
FINNISH.AM LAND CO.,
" 200 Torrey Bldg,
Duluth, MINI,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-04-28

catsaH az lttpaltA iaascotl ;5ss
ldanysc 5greylho
/ carryss a#inasCot th ri natas
Yinx lFoWn tsrs. 1@I=Z
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
FERRET MAKES SHAMELESS
OF AN ANIMAL STORE
PUP, PARROT, cANARlEs AND
PIGEONS FALL EASY PREY
After Staying Them the White Demon
Attacks a Large Bulldog, but
Prince, Prize Aneora Cat, Routs
Bloodthlrsty Intruder With Blow
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PITTSBURG, March 1.-While large
crowd unable to effect an entrance
stood watching through the windows Of
the place u ferret escaped from his
cage in the animal store of A. b. Fox,
Smithfield street and Oliver avenue,
late yesterday afternoon, attacking alh
killing a spaniel pup, six canaries, six
fancy pigeons and q Panama parrot,
and was fighting a bulldog when the
proprietor arrived and drove the little
demon back to his cage.
Almost the entire front of the store
consists of windows, and there ares
usually quite number of people
watching the antics of the animals in
side. About o'clock yesterday after
cape from the cage containing about
a dozen of these animals. Patrolman
Adams, passing at the time, started on
a hunt for Fox after he found that
he could not secure admittance to the
place.
The slim white animal never hesi-
tated after securing his freedom. n
pair of blower pigeons We're the first
victims. Pushing his thin nose be-
tween the wires of the pigeons cage
the ferret quickly killed both. A pair
of fantail pigeons and a pair of red
arriers were dispatched in rapid sue
cession.
BY this time the animal shop was in
IN uproar. Dozens of rabbits in fear
Of their deadliest enemy squealed and
thumped their hind feet on the floors
of their cages. The monkeys gave vent
to cries of fear, and even the dogs be-
gan to howl.
crushes Pup to Death
A little spaniel puppy which had
been sleeping under the stove was
awakened by the racket and came out
to see what was the matter. There
was a streak of white and the pups
lower jaw was crushed in the powerful
grip of the ferret. The pups mother,
naddened by the sight, strove to break
her leash to go to the aid of her off
spring, but failed.
The ferret, wild with the taste of
warm blood, next made for the cages
of the canaries and quickly killed six
Of them. The squeaks of the Panama
parrot proved his undoing, for the de-
stroyer, attracted by his cries, quickly
gave him the quietus.
In a wire cage on the floor were
Prince, an unusually large angora cat
with a reputation as a scrapper, and a
large monkey. The ferret started into
the cage, but while the monkey covered
in terror Prince handed the intruder
a right swing on the nose that sent the
little animal to look for other vic
Tins.
In the window of the store were
about two dozen young rabbits and
INTO their pen the ferret jumped While
he was killing one of them the others
escaped and concealed themselves as
best they could.
Defeated by Man and Dog
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
GIRL JILTS FILIPINO
AND WEEDS JAPANESE
AMERICAN SWITCHES LOVE FROM
ONE TO OTHER
Followed Filipino to Cincinnati When
Scouts Left Worlds FaIr-Said
She'd Go Abroad-Mother Consents
to Union With Son of Nippon
special to The Herald.

special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, March 1.-Nellie Hesslin
IF ST. Louis. who followed Sergt. Ge-
rono of the Philippine scouts to Cincin-
lati and vowed that she loved the
brown man so ardently that she would
ollow him to the Philippines and
marry him there, has Tilted the Filipino
md is now the bride of Japanese.
She was married Saturday at Clay
ION to Pokumatsu Yonemura, head
waiter at the Country club. They
we're accompanied to the marriage Ii
cense office by her mother, Mrs. Ma
ida. Hessling. The ceremony was
oy Judge Wurdeman.
With Mrs. Futhsing
After the ceremony the trio went to
he Country club.
Nellie Hessling, then Is years old,
was one of the girls who accompanied
Mrs. w. J. Huthsing and her daugh-
ers of 2614 st. Vincent avenue to Gin
cinnati in February, 1905, to visit the
girls Filipino sweethearts, members
If the Philippine Scouts battalion at
The worlds fair, who had gone to Fort
Thomas, Ky.
She was arrested in Cincinnati March
and was fined. When she returned
had paid her fine and sent her back to
ler mother, with the understanding
hat she would later go to the Philip
pines and become his bride.
IT love Sergt. Gerono," she said, land
shall follow him to the Philippines
md marry him there. Before l went
to see him at Fort Thomas we were en-
gagged, and, while L was there we ar
ranged to be married in the Philip
pines. / will join him in Manila, and
we will be married at his home. His
parents are prominent there and are
we'll off.
while I was under arrest III Gin
cinnati they allowed my Filipino SER
geant to see me He paid my fine and
gave me money to come home. He told
good girl and that after they returned
10 the Philippines he would send me
money to follow him there.
II never had a sweetheart that was
Is nice as Gerono, and l love him lots
more since my visit to Fort Thomas.
Il will be glad when the time rolls
around for me to join Emilio in the
Philippines. 1 can hardly wait for the
time. 1 know he will be true to me
and furnish me transportation, as he
has always been so good and kind
to me-
Nellie declined to say, after she had
become the bride of the Japanese ar
Clayton Saturday, whether Emilio had
been true to her or she had grown
tired of waiting for him to send for
her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
MULES DEATH CLOSES MINE
fearful Workmen Quit Their Toll
When Faithful Old Maxey Is
Killed Underground
Special ID Inc HeraId.

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, March l.
Deep was the sorrow of the under
ground toilers at Shenandoah City col
Iiery of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company today when 1t
became known that "MaXey," a faith
full mine mule, had been caught under
q fall of roof rock and fatally hurt,
after twenty-seven years in the har-
ness in the mine.
DESTROYS to humanely end MaXey' 8
sufferings, the foreman of the mine
called for volunteers to t'sledge" the
faithful old mule to death, but so
strong wasethe affection of the miners
for Maxey that not one of them could
summon courage to end the mules
existence. Willing hands released him
from the debris that covered and held
him fast.
With tear-suffused eyes, the en-
ployes knelt beside him and patted his
head as he passed away. The workmen
were so affected by Maxey's death that
they went home compelling a suspen-
sion of the colliery for the rest Of the
day.
The mule was used i'll old gangways
and at odd Jobs, all of which he per-
formed faithfully. Whenever he was
brought to the surface he was led on
the cage and not even tied. 1t was
never the case with other mules. The
men in the mine had such a regard for
MaXey that if an employe struck him
the offender was promptly reported
and invariably lost his job.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
COTTON KING
WEEDS QUIETLY
HESTER OF NEW ORLEANS
TAKES A BRIDE
Widely Known Louisiana Crop Expert
Marries Charming Woman From
Crescent City, Surprising
His Intimate Friends

Henry G. Hester, president of the
Louisiana Cotton exchange and one of
the best known men in the southern
states, was quietly married yesterday
afternoon to Laura Wagner Dickman
of New Orleans.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Hester Sc
cured the marriage license and made
efforts to keep the affair secret, but
he was met in the corridor of the An
gelus hotel last night and admitted
his marriage.
Mr.. Hester came TO this city on Jan"
uary and registered at the Angelus
hotel. Since then he has been rest
ing and touring the vicinity apparent
ly with no other worry in life except
of how to best enjoy himself.
Until three days ago, Mr.. Hester
maintained single room in the An
gelus hotel. Last Monday he notified
the clerk that his wife would arrive
Thursday yesterday and instructed
the clerk to reserve q suite of rooms
for him and move his personnel into
the new suite.
His requests were complied with by
the unSuspecting clerk, and Mr.. Hes
ter left them without the slightest
knowledge whatever that he was about
to become a benedict. When it became
known at the hotel last night that Mr..
)
cense yesterday afternoon and that his
wife whom he was about to introduce
to the Angelus had been his wife for
only a few hours, excitement reigned
for a brief hour behind the clerks
counter and in the hotel lobby His
arrival with the new pride at the hotel
was looked for with not a little ex-
citement.
Besieaed With Good Wishes
Shortly after $50 o'clock last even
ing Mr.. Hester came into the lobby
of the Angelus with his bride. APP
parently ignorant of the fact that the
news had reached the hotel ahead of
him, Mr.. Hester walked up to the
clerks counter and coolly and collect
edly inquired if everything was in
order in his new suite. The next in
stant reporters We're asking him for
particulars.
Besides being president of the Louis
lana Cotton exchange, Mr.. Hester is
prominently connected with a large
sewerage pipe manufacturing company
of Louisiana. His position with the
latter concern is one which requires
him to handle millions of dollars in the
transaction of business for the com
pany. His name is one of the best
known in the southern states. He is
b9 years OF age anu 10 d H0'ti'S VI 'ii~
south.
Laura Wagner Dickman, Mr.. Hes
ter's bride, is a member of one of the
best known families in New Orleans
and the state of Louisiana. She is 4S
years Of age and has known her hus-
band for many years. 1t is said that
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester will make their
honeymoon trip to San Francisco, tour
the state of California and then re-
turn to New Orleans, where they viii
occupy a new home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
CANDY WILL STIR TIRED
Baking Soda Also a Remedy for
WEAKNESS, Says Professor-Tries
IL IN = Erod
It on a Fro
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Candy or
baking soda as a remedy for that tired
feeling was recommended by Prof F.
S. Lee in a lecture given to the biology
section of the academy of science last
night at the American Museum of
Natural History
Prof. Lee said there were three acids
in the blood, which caused or Influenced
fatigue. He was sure of it, because
he had taken those acids and injected
them into the muscles of frog, and
those acidized muscles had tired much
more rapidly than the normal muscles.
He also said there was another acid
which was conspicuous for it's absence.
He was positive that sugar or candy
can help out this difficulty and possibly
baking soda. AS to the latter his ex-
pertinent had not gone far enough to
enable him TO offer it as a positive
cure.
"When one is very tired" he said, "a
quantity of candy viii half an hour
after eating often make one feel ener-
getie."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
WILL TEACH BRIDGE AT SEA
Mrs. Potter Palmer Will Be Student
of the Game on Her Way
to Europe
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, March lon the
Campania of the Cunard line was Mrs
Potter Palmer accompanied by Mrs.
George Bingham of Chicago, who, it is
said, will teach her to play bridge whist
that she did not expect to remain long
in London, where sne had house last
season, but probably would make an
automobile tour in France, returning
to the United States before the sum-
mer.
Emile Bruguiere, who witnessed the
Mizner-Yerkes marriage, did not SAIL
canceling his ticket and that of his
wife at the last moment.
Mrs. Craigle, John Oliver Hobbes,"
was also passenger She said that she
had to return to London because Of
theatrical matters in which she is in
terested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
NO RIGHT TO BEQUEATH BODY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
CINCINNATI, March IA mans
body, when he dies, belongs to his
next of kim and he cannot give 1t to
another, according to a decision handed
down by Judge S. w. Smith today. The
case was brought by n sister of Dr.
n. T. Tanski, who hurried here from
Pittsburg to prevent the cremation of
her brothers body. Mrs. j. x. p. Big
ger claimed the body on the ground
that Or. Tapski, before his death, had
Instructed her to have it cremated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
Lonewortns Leave Havana

Rv Associated Press
HAVANA, March 1.-Congressman
Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Long
worth were among the passengers who
left Havana today on the steamer Mas
cot on their way to Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02

The Jones & Ryder Land Co.
is offering splendid lots south
west on Washington street and
Sixteenth street, with fine
street improvements, wide ce-
ment walks, oiled roads, ce-
ment curbs, water piped, trees
planted, restrictions $500 to
$4,000. Lots soxI5o, 6oxI5o.
IA acre and Ia acre, ranging
from $25o, $50 down, to $1,000,
one-fourth cash and $40 per
month. Call at our office, a18
West Third street, and receive
complimentary tickets over
Venice short line through the
best part of the city. Get off
at Clarkdale and the agent at
branch office there does the
rest. We are proud of this
tract and the people who are
investing for homes. Jones &
Ryder Land Co., 218 West
Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
Defeated by Man and Dog

The ferret started to search for them
and ran up against a French bulldog.
The dogs howls failed to scare the
ferret, which made leap for the dogs
throat The canine ducked, and for
about a minute the battle between
them ragged. At this juncture the pro-
prietor arrived and, quickly unlocking
the door, took a hand in the fight.
The ferret was driven back to his
cage and, still thirsting for blood, be-
gan to attack the other ferrets. An
other slaughter was prevented, how
ever, by Mr. Fox throwing the dead
rabbit and birds into the ferrets' cage,
when they ceased fighting to feast on
the white ferret's victims.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
VALUE, Fifteen CENTS;
SENTENCE, FIVE YEARS
For the Theft of Pair of Sus.
penders From Japanese Lodg.
Ing House He Must Serve Long
Term at Folsom

For stealing a pair of suspenders,
valued at fifteen cents, from a Japanese
lodging house, Hilario Garcia, a Mexi-
can, yesterday was sentenced to serve
the next five years of his life, behind
the bars at Folsom penitentiary.
The theft occurred several weeks ago
and Garcia since then has been making
desperate fight to keep out of court.
Following his preliminary examination
and just before his case was called for
trial in the superior court, the mans
attorneys demanded jury trial ON an
insanity plea.
The jury failed to agree on the in
sanity theory and Garcia was tried and
convicted.
Yesterday he pleaded for mercy, but
he received five years on a burglary
charge.
In working up the case, the Japanese
from whom the suspenders Were taken,
acted as their own detectives. One of
them heard Garcia prowling about in
his room at an East First street lodg-
ing house. The Jap leaped out of bed
and Garcia dashed under it.
Then they ran around the room sew
eral times, Garcia still holding to the
suspenders, and he finally managed to
leap out of a window Three Japs
jumped after him, and the Mexican was
trailed to the river bed. A fight ensued
in the sand. Garcia was bound and
tied with the suspenders, and Jap
sat on him while another went for help.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
POLICE SAY He
IS BAD ACTOR
PASADENA MAN WANTED IN
SEVERAL STATES
Ugly Scar on Suspects Wrist Alone
Prevented His Discharge From
Custody Before Oregon
officer Arrives
Pasadena Agency,
t6M East Colorado Street
Telephone Main 1b2.

PASADENA, July 2S.--Frank Hart
groves. originally registered at the local
police station as Frank Hartwell, awaits
with apparent unconcern the arrival of
officers from Albany, Ore, who intend
to take him back with them to stand
trial on an embezzlement charge.
When questioned by a Herald re-
porter this evening the prisoner stated
that he had never been more than flf-
teen miles north of San Francisco and
hence could have had no share In the
crime of which he is charged. Yet
the police say they have information
tending to convict him of similar crimes
to the one charged in both Seattle.
W9sh., and Salem, Ore. The Moffat
Brothers in Seattle claim to be anx-
iously awaiting a chance to prosecute
Hartgroves.
a Pasadena citizen, formerly a judge
In Missouri, where the prisoner was
born and lived for years, Identifies
Hartgroves as having been before him
there at one time on a larceny charge.
The young mans father and mother
and two brothers live in Pasadena and
are respectable people. The father
says that until the last few weeks he
has not seen this son for over three
years. Hartgroves is a bright young
man with an engaging way about him,
but the police say he is a bad actor
So convincing was his story after his
arrest that the police are said to have
hesitated about holding him In spite of
the description given in the circular
telling of the crime, a description which
appeared to be dead ringer"
But a message came just in time from
the Albany authorities inquiring sig
nificantly: HAS he a bad scar on his
right wrist?" Hartgroves was asked
at once to show his wrists, and there
on the right one stood out a desperate
scar, evidently marking a bad wound
of some years before. The police
answered the dispatch in the affirma-
tive and put Hartgroves back in his
cell. The Albany, (Ore.) firm of For
shay & Mason, which make the en-
bezzlement complaint against Hart
groves, is one of the great drug firms of
the northwest.
Coronado just the place for you.