davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23
The Happy Plumber.

The plumber had become rich and
was going abroad for his health. On
the voyage school of whales was
sighted, and the plumber was seen to
: .'Why is he so happy?" asked = curl
Gus passenger, ~.*s% = :
HE can't help it." whispered the
captain. :'..He imagines each spout is
a burst water pipe, to be repaired BY
him at his old rates. ~ NJ ~l%**
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23

Notice for Publication. DEPARTMENT of the
Interior, Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, Feb.
rs. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas johnson
of Grand Marais, Mimi, has filed n ,tice of his
intention t., make final communication proof IN
SUPPORT of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No
2:165l: made June IA 1915, for the ne Of neA,
~ Of nwA. section 3d. township 62 N, range Z
.. 4th +: NJ: apd that said proof will be mad
before q. II. Carhart, u. S. Commissioner. at
1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his contlnu' us residence upon, and cultivation
of. the land, viz:
James A. Kinney, John Nelson, William 8.
Moore and Carl Backstrom all of Grand Ma1ais,
3-16 HERMAN ENG Ell, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23
no ia

The State of Minnesota to the above nam
ed Defendants:
You, and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff 10 the above enti-
tied action, which is on f le in the office O +
said District Court, at the Village Of
Grand Marais, County OF Cook and State
of Minnesota. and to serve copy Of your
scriber at his Office, in the City OF Hib-
bling. in the County of St. Louis within
twenty days after service of this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive of the day Of
such service; and If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid.
the Plain iii In this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded n said
complaint, together with Plaintiffs costs
and disbursements herein.
Dated February 8th A. D. 1907.
MARTIN HUGHES,
Plaintiff Attorney,
Office: 16 and II First National Bank
Building, Hibbing, Mimi,
Residences: 919 Third Ave-,
Hibbing, Mimi.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23
Notice Tor Publication. Department of the In.
terror, Land Once at Duluth, MINI, Dec. s

Not1:e 1Vr fQnuCat1On. Department OF the In
1906. D ~ ~
Notice is hereby given that Anton Hanson,
Q! chicago Bay, Minnesota has fled notice of
nls intention to make final Communications proof
II support of his claim. viz: Homestead entry
NO: 0s23. made Oct 4. 1904, for the seK Of
section TO- township 60 n. ranges E. 4th r. M,
and that said proof will be made before the
keg!ster an, and Receiver at Duluth, Mimi On
he names the following witnesses to prove
ni 1.t cot,1uo9s residence upon and cult vation
,,Nicf 0mang and John Peterson Of; Superior,
y lscH ns1on; John Swaziland OF Rowland, Min
nGsoea and Axel Peterson 1T Chicago Bay,
3 arettam, Atty. '55
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23
A Rapid Harxeaf.

Papa" inquired the youngster.
what is wild oats7'"
"Wild oats. my son." answered papa,
lis something that you SOW In the.
evening and reap in the morning Il; 49, q
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23
=
Awful.

-t@. -. - - :lAVvTQl!T-.r u = = ~ 9
e. I'VE hadn't any chips at the club.
last night, 50 we played poker with
postage stamp 5 .=Ss : :.5z= /:
::G How did the game 20 q i. Il.
.=3.#.. al, mike up. he ool. govern.
5nent has mad 8 red Worth twice
{ &c much SasAthez blue
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1907.

A San Francisco preacher denounces
the California legislature as being de-
voted chiefly "to draw-poker, drawing
corks and drawing their pay"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Cook.-ss. District Court, levepth
Judicial DISTRICT,

American Realty Company,
John B. Arnold, Mary, A. Ash |
the Executrix of the Estat e OF
George f. Ash. deceased, Guy
w. Baker, Michael j. Buck,
Gust Carlson. Geen]lck John
son Case. Cook County Land
and Iron Company, NJ. 4. Den
ming. Leroy ], Emery. Living
stOn W. Fargo, John J Fret
tenn. Farmers Banking Compa-
ny. Henry Feige. Alexander
Fraser, Michael Gosland, james
Griffin. John P. Hollihan, John
Halleran, Andrew Hagman,
Chas. J. Johnson, ii. D. Jones.
Robert Krojanker, Jennie Kro-
tanker, J ohm F. Killoran, Her.
eaux, Nils Lofdahl, Thomas
Larsen. Austin n. McGindley,
Alexander Mclean, Jacob Il.
Myers, Chris Murphy, Edwin
Il. Nesbitt, Edgar w. Porter,
Carl Person, George NJ. Root,
Charles F.: Ruggles, Frank Rich
ardson, William @ Stevens,
John H, Stevens, Stone Ordean
Wells Company, Chauncey D.
Steele, Prudence D. Soule, B.
q. Segog. W. w. Sanford, John
n. Sirmeyer, John F, se6oR,
Fred A. StOckbridge, G. Stew
ems, Charles II. Whipple. Will
lam Ward, E. w. Wakelin, J. P.
Weyerhauser, William D.
Washburn DR., also all other
persons Or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, es-
tate. lien or interest in the
real estate described in the
complaint, herein,
Defendants.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23


diciaJ District.
The Marais Investment Compa-
ny, Corporation.
American Realty Company.
John B. Arnold. Mary A. Ash
the executrix of the estate OF
George F. Ash, deceased, Guy
". Baker. Michael J. Buck,
Gust Carlson, Geenlick John
son Case, Cook County Land
and Iron Company. NJ, R. Den
ming. Leroy, j. Emery, Living
ston W. Fargo, John J. Fret
TEN, Farmers Banking Compa.
ny, Henry Feige.. Alexander
Fraser, Michael Gosland,
James Griffin, John P. Holi
Hagman. Charles J. johnson,
Fl. D. JONES' Robert Krojanker,
Jennie Krojanker. John +. Kil-
loran Herman Leisner, Henry
r. Lamoreaux, Nils Lofdahl
Thomas Larson. Austin N. Nc
JACOB (. Myers. Girls M vPphy,
Edwin K. Nesbitt, Edgar W.
Porter, Carl Person, George
N. Root. Charles F. .Ruggles,
: Frank Richa rdson, William c.
Stevens, Johnrs:H. Stevens,
Stone Ordean Wells Company,
Chauncey D. Steele, Prudence !
y. Soule, B. G. Segog, W. W.
Sanford, John N. Sirmeyer.
John F. Segog, Fred A. Stock
bridge, G. Stevens. Charles Fl.
Whipple. William Ward, E. w.
Wakelin, j. P. Weyerhauser,
William. D. Washburn Jr.. also
all other persons or parties 'un-
known claiming any right.
title, estate lien or in terest in
the real estate described in
the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cook:--ss. District Court, Eleventh ] u
diciaJ District.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29

present Ne Aad studiously forgotten
Waterville. from which dine 70 the
and dropped him into Easy street.
his friends hereabouts. Nov, wasn't
that : slam? But Mr.. Mcdonald
needed It not and continued his noble
mission, successfully tapping Dan
Paul, John r. Lewis. A. w. DeBolt,
Harry Hutton, J. H. Smith, Ole
Swanson, F. w. Mccain, D. J. Jolly,
also Harry Wood, so he did, and
many other representative members
of Coulee City's proletariat, for var
ious amounts. On separating the
wheat from the chaff found in the
sombrero after the strenuous round
up Mr.. Mcdonald took it upon him.
self, without even consulting the
wishes of the generous contributors,
to keep the money at home by CIV
ing it to R. w. Phillips, who guaran-
teed to design and perpetrate hero
medal for Mr.. Davis that would
make Carnegie's best seem decidedly
mediocre. And yet cynics say repub-
lies are ungrateful, SO they do all
right.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29

was called. He q much bett1r now.
Dr.. Knapp wns called to - MAJ
sgsry. the two-year~old daughter Of
I'd TIedding, few days ago. She Il
reported better at this writing.
Albert Ely has been appointed jan
itor Of the Union High School build
ing to take the place Of Albert Jones.
resigned.
Clint Wolf will build new resi-
dence this summer.
C. E. Gray has a large force OF
men cutting logs up the river. He
expects to have a million feet ready
for the high water.
C. E. Preston is improving his
place.
We fear that We are about to lose
our village blacksmith, Mr.. Ober-
litner, as he has been offered a good
position in a neighboring town.
C. C. King is now full Pledged
rancher.
Rev. Atkinson is improving his
residence recently purchased from
Mr. Packwood.
Rev. Macarthur is putting out
about $500 fruit trees and is pre-
pairing to build modern up-to-date
dwelling.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29

above the dam and which forcsd III
wy tArousA tne structure ana Allsd
part Of the valley WITH hugh Hoes Of
Ice. which are melting slowly because
|of the thickness and size Of the
cakes. This win not do 90 much
damage as anticipated. for 1t will
give the land q thorough soaking.
but the refuse that followed in the
wake of the ice gorge will cause con-
siderable inconvenience.
Huge logs, portions of camp out
fits, wire fences, railroad ties, drift
wood and other refuse has covered
the valley and will cause the farmers
a great deal of labor to clear the
fields. Ranchers are gathering up
the wood and some have enough fire.
wood to run them more than a year,
with much more in sight, which will
have to be moved before the spring
work can begin.
A peculiar feature of the food is
shown in one place, where a wire
fence on one side of the road was
torn away, while an old fashioned
stake and rider rail fence on the OPP
posite side of the road remains prac-
tically intact. The ice gorge beat
against this fence, but was diverted
down the road, leaving the fence in
good condition, but filling the road
with cakes of ice. Some of these
great blocks of ice are still more than
a foot thick and several feet wide,
which now makes the road almost
pasSable.-Herald
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29

The well-known comedians, Muir
ray and Mack, will be seen this sea-
son in new comedy of Irish life,
entitled, around the Town." which
is said to be more to their liking
than anything in which they have
appeared. They have spared no ex-
pense in providing a complete scenic
investure and the most beautiful and
large assortment of costumes. The
company is a large one, and COM
prises many well known to theater
goers, and a chorus of male and fe-
male voices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29
The PROPHET IN
HIS OWN COUNTRY

The Coule City News hands the
following neat little package to Rep
resentative Davis Of Douglas county:
Sheriff Logan 'phoned Geo. M. Nc
Donald Monday, stating that Repre-
sentative E. G. Davis had returned
from Olympia flushed with glory and
a marvelously distinct halo as re-
suit of his grand work in the legis-
lature. Mr.. Logan added that the
people of Waterville, mindful of Mr..
Davis work in defeating the Wenat-
chez bridge proposition and other
wise, had decided to reward him with
a suitable token for doing his duty
and asked Mr.. Mcdonald to pass the
hat around Coulee City to help pay
the freight. Mr.. Mcdonald replied
sure Michael, or words to that effect,
over the phone. He then donned
his new, extravagantly wide-rimmed
sombrero, passed up two or three
cash customers in his store, and went
out into the highways of Coulee City
to raise funds to help Waterville pay
for token to be given the state law
maker from this county. At many
turns in the by-ways of the town he
encountered a Manila greeting-a
few more were of a Klondike nature,
and several persons questioned rude
ly insinuated that the people of this
town lifted Mr.. Davis out of oblivion
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29
Entiat Gleanings.

ENTIAT, March 2S.-Mr. Case, re-
Gently from Crook county, Oregon,
and Mr.. Finley have formed a part
nership and will operate steam
saw mill on Mr.. Finley's farm in the
near future.
Arthur, small son of George Gray,
was taken dangerously i'll a few days
ago and DIR. Wentworth of Chelan
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29
1.-THE Spinsters' Return"

Don't forget to save your change
to buy tickets for the "Spinsters' Re-
turn" at the Opera House on. Mon
day, April Sth.
The ladies have been to Klondike
since they gave you. the "Old Maids
Convention three years ago, and
will relate their various heart-break-
ing experiences.
An auction sale of the old bache-
lors of our city will also be held as a
fitting finale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29
Good Friday Observed.

This evening at the Presbyterian
church there will be special service
to commemorate the crucifixion of
our Lord The sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. John w. Berger.
"The Significance of the Crucifixion, :"
will be the theme Ali are invited to
participate in this solemn and i'm
pressive service.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29

The break in the Selah dam of
some time ago is still causing trou-
BILE, as the farmers in large portion
of the valley will be much delayed
in their seeding. The break was
caused by an ice gorge which formed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29
N O T | C E

have changed my Office and am
now located in the new Columbia
Valley Bank building, and l here
by extend a hearty invitation to
the general public to call on me
at my new Office and get acquaint-
ed. / want your business, and
shall put forth every honorable eff
fort and use my best endeavOr to
win your confidence, SO that I may
be able to cooperate with you in
way that will prove both pleasant
and profitable to all parties con-
cerned. l have no desire to take
advantage of any one and realize
the fact that my success or failure
depends upon my ability and will
ingness to do the right thing with
those who intrust their business
with me. / am here to stay and
earnestly solicit your patronage.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29
Daniel Gensinger
The East Wenatchee Land Man.
New Columbia Valley Bank Build
ing.
WENATCHEE, WASH.
BARGAINS

5-room house, plastered, bath
room, closets, only 2'minutes walk
from the pOstoffice. Worth $500.
Price 81, 400.
lots close in, best residence
district, for few days only at
$3.50. $3.50 cash balance 9 and
Is months.
have several choice pieces of
acreage at prices that will sell
them. If you are looking for bar
gain better see me.
Chas. #. Brown, Rosenberg Block.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-29
Market Report.

Following is list of the Wenat-
chez dealers quotations on meats,
fruits, vegetables, grain, hay, feed
and -four:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-28
Harsrove ConsuIts Smith.

Hargrove had always humored his
wife. and did so in this instance. He
went to his friend and attorney, Milton
Smith, and poured out his story. He
told how he loved his wife, how he
would Willingly die for her. He tolu OF
her moods and tempers. of her vanity,
her childish ways, of her impatience
at restraint, and asked for advice.
"The thing for you to do" Smith is
reported to have answered, ''is to al
low your wife to get her divorce. She
can do it all right, she has a clear
case, and it will be best for you not to
fight it. Make provision for her and
her children, and after time perhaps
she will see the error in her ways"
Hargrove followed the counsel of his
attorney, engaged him to appear for
him and save all unpleasant publicity.
Half awake, Hargrove still dreamed.
Through an agreement with the
Judge, the hearings were held at an
hour when the big courthouse was
empty. Where no suspicion Of what
was going on could leak out. the bailiff
went out into the street and got six
jurymen. Mrs. Smith, borne down by
the misery of the affair, entered the
dingy courtroom, accompanied by her
sister and brother-in-law and in very
short time she emerged free woman.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-28
sRlroN a POOR IMMIGRANT.
As a Settler In Canada He Has Done
Little for Country.

Canada naturally has strong Eng
fish sentiments. but the actual leaders
in affairs In the Canadian Northwest
admit that the English immigrant
neither made a past nor assured fu-
ture for their new empire. First came
the typical English remittance man.
who lived on money sent from home
and subsisted chiefly on whisky. He
was "A cumberer of the earth and
spelled no progress whatever.
Then came the English colonist
from the cities, poor folk for the most
part and eager to better themselves;
willing to work. but in fitness genera.
tons behind the men who fought their
course across the continent by way
of the Appalachians and the Missouri
and the Rockies Later there arrived
numbers of the agricultural classes OF
England, peaceful, Woodworking and
frugal. admirable settlers. albeit some.
what ignorant of the conditions of life
In new country.
All these were welcomed in Canada.
but, although the English immigra-
ton in numbers equals that of many
other nations combined. 1t does not
equal the American immigration alone
in striking power, in foot-pound terms
of potential civilization.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-28

drawn up by which her husband was
Obliged to pay her an allowance. Life
Insurance policies for large sums were
made over to the children, and In
three months $4,000 is to be paid in
cash to the attorneys of his wife for
her disposal. The education of the
children is 10 be his care.
About this time in the splendid
home on Elizabeth street, Mrs. Har-
grove appeared TO the dreamer and
gave him a shock
you interfere entirely too much
with my discipline and bringing up Of
the children. don't love you, and II
have to live with you another hour
shall die
Hargrove tried to reason with his
wife, tried to make her believe that
she was not well and needed change
to lower altitude. II he had done
anything he should not have done, or
left undone anything that he should
have done. he was sorry and would
make any amends in his power. His
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-28
Tuberculosis Museum.

A museum devoted entirely to the
study of tuberculosis has been estab-
lished in the city of Darmstadt, Ger
many. in which it is proposed to as.
semble all possible facts in relation
to the disease in order to induce the
public to pay greater attention to san
itary and hygienic rules and thus
aid in combating its spread.
The museum is in charge of men
of the highest scientific attachments.
Among other features the symptoms
Of tuberculosis in every form will be
shown by pictures, together with the
'arious methods adapted by the med
cal profession to check them.
1t is intended to be a travelling ex-
iibition, and will be taken through
Ill the large centers of population in
Germany where series of explana-
DRY lectures will be delivered wher,
ever 1t makes halt.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-28
English curate's Disadvantages.

The vicar of Elton, England, the Rev.
l.. H. Evans, in discussing clerical in
comes in this months parish maya
zine, says: "The clergy are nearly al.
ways overhoused, as a vicarage is
sure, sooner or later. to have to &C.
commodate large family. This makes
necessary the enlargement of the
house to proportions which are unnec-
essary, If not inconvenient, when the
incumbent is a bachelor. or has no or
few children"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-28
REQ WHISPERS WERE LACKING.
Hirsute Loss Put Mr.. 5etrosky In EN-.
barrassinq Position.

Just before city election in Salem,
Mass, a Russian Jew entered the saw.
ings bank. He was smooth shaven
and an awful scar covered one side
of his face Iu broken English he an.
nounced his name as John Betrosky
(Which. by the way. is not his name),
and signified his intention of drawing
sl00 His signature was identical
with that on his depositing card, but
under his name on the card was red
whiskers."
The cashier decided that Betroshy
would have to bring some one to
the bank who knew him. Muttering
angrily, the Hebrew hurried out, and
within 10 minutes came back with a
woman and five children. In mix.
ture Of broken English and Yiddish
each one of the group tried to explain
that the whiskerless Betrosky was no
other than he who erstwhile wore the
cardinal APPENDICES. The cashier.
after much talking. succeeded in max.
ing them understand that some one
known to the bank must do the identl.
flying.
The now fearful group withdrew to
a nearby window, but their grief was
short lived. for with an exclamation OF
Joy they rushed out of doors. to come
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-28
MAKE RUBBER FROM WHEAT.
important Discovery for the Manufac-
turers of Elastic Material.

Wheat and hogs, hitherto regarded
by the farmer OF the Mississippi val.
ley simply as food products, have as.
sumed new commercial Importance.
says the Technical World In brief,
wheat and hogs spittle will produce
rubber. The Importance Of the dis
covery can scarcely be overestimated,
coming as 1t does at time when the
world is anxiously asking from where
its future supplies of rubber are to
come In half decade, it is said, the
annual consumption of the elastic ma.
terial will be at least $4,000 tons.
Even 100000 tons is regarded by
many as conservative estimate,
1t was by accident that Mr.. Carr,
the English inventor or discoverer OF
the substance, made the first step In
his great discovery. He was but
small boy then. Passing one day
through a field of wheat he plucked a
few grains of cereal. and, chewing
them. formed the glutinous compound
so familiar to every country lad.
Many years later, recalling his early
experience, he began putting his the
DRY to the test. His first laboratory
was small shed in his back yard;
his apparatus coffee grinder and a
kettle of hot water. Later he was
able TO obtain the use of the best
shops and laboratories in England.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-28
Mrs. Smith Goes East.

That night Mrs. Smith and her two
children, most beautiful little daugh-
ter and son, left for the east, where
they remained during the summer.
The Smith auto became practically
the property of Mrs. Hargrove. The
parents of Mrs. Hargrove encouraged
the visits of the attorney, feeling sorry
for his loneliness since his family had
gone away.
The summer passed. Every day the
Smith car, flying about with Mrs. Har-
grove or her two lovely children
dashed through the streets of Denver.
The first of September Mrs. Smith
returned from the summer spent at a
peaceful out of the way nook by the
sea. Letters had been sent to her
telling her of the devotion of her hus-
band to his clients wife-letters
which, OF course, were not signed, but
which even lacked authority, burned
into her very soul.
At the station her husband met her
and the children. With curt nod the
husband and father assisted them into
the auto. On his way home he is said
to have said to his wife:
This has got to end, Susan, want
my freedom. l have enjoyed my sum
mer, not having to account to anyone,
and l want to be free to go from one
to another. You know my weakness,
and won't be bound"
Finally came the announcement on
the part of Milton to his wife that the
time had come for a definite separa-
lion, concluding with an admission of
his love for Mrs. Hargrove. Before
granting the request, Mrs. Smith, hav-
ng in mind the future of her little
ones. caused an ironclad contract to be
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-02-28
Will Fight for Children.

Finally Hargrove awoke and now
very militant is preparing for war.
The accumulated gossip of two
years is being pounded into his ears.
He is finding out that his wife's name
has long been subject of talk, ribald
and otherwise, wherever two or three
gathered. He is seeking vengeance.
Cost what it will. to regain his chill
dren, Hargrove the awakened dream
err, vows he will give up his last cent.
and he has much to spend.-N. Y.
World.