davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30
A Good Deal Worse.

'I had to walk the floor all niG'l with the oaby. Can you think of any thing worse than that:"
 "Yes; you might have married om in Greenland, where the nights are ssS months long,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30

There is nothing commonplace wh', {, could not be made to appear huino' 'i if Quaintly eXpressed.-Go oethe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30
BUSINESS DIREC'
Some of the Leadina

Some of the Leading Wholesale ano merit . liberal share ct your cat
 PINE oluFF IRON WORKS
 GcnerSi Founa~ nd MachinistS
 brass an" >astings and hD cnlne Repal. .Ls. Stock of al, sranr ard goods and castings carried is stock all the time Locomotives Dn zines and Boilers Repaired Lon, distance telephones, day. a76: nigh, fl Pine Blu1. Arkansaa Mute We operate our machine shop botb 'sv and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-30
ISAAC DREvErvs.

u9AAC ONEVFVVA. Our wholesale department ,e plets in Dry Goods. Furnishings ~- tions and Hats. Quick delivery m, quantities to suit is our strong DO 112-124-126.123 Main streeA, Pine Dt ArkAnSaA
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
Equal to the Occasion.

Long after the victories Of Washing
ton over French and British had made
his Hame familiar to all Europe, Ben
jamin Franklin CHANGED to dine with
the British and French ambassadors,
when the following toasts were drunk:
England Sum-, whose bright
beams enlighten and fructify the re-
hottest corners of the earth"
The French ambassador, filled with
national pride. but too polite to dis
pute the previous toast, offered the fol
lowing:
\" 'France'-The moon, whose mild
steady, and cheering rays are the &c
light of all nations, consoling them in
darkness and making their drearineSSs
beautiful
DR.. Franklin then arose, and, with
his usual dignified simplicity, said:
"'George Washington'-The Joshua
who commanded the Sun and Moon tc
stand still, and they obeyed him."
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
He Paid the Charues,

A guest who had just registered at
the Shirley hotel yesterday afternoon
was approached by a boy with tele-
gram. It had 81 charges ON it,
what" said the guest, before open
ing it, "a dollar charges! I won't pay
it.. Anybody who cannot pay for his
message when wiring me is certainly
cheap one. Wait a minute! I'll
just let you report this uncollecte1
and the sender may pay the charges.
At that he tore the envelope open
AS he read smile settled on his face
and, pulling a dollar from his pocket
he handed it to the 10y.
f<It's all right" he said.
Then he threw the message on tbs
counter. "Read it," he said to G. T
Newton, the clerk. The message read:
"Papa's little girl sends him fifty
bushels of love, and wishes he was
home to kiss her good night. Nellie'
denver Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
A COM MUNICATION.

Cascade, Sept. S, 1907.
Mr.. Editor: I want to ask through
the columns of your paper whether one
settler must build bis own roads and
then pay taxes to build roads for some
body else? I have already put in much
money and work making improvements
and opening up farm. My neighbors
here are doing the same. We have
opened up and built road one and one
half miles to the county road, and now
when we ask the authorities to help us
keep this road in repair we are not given
any satisfaction. I can see no other
way than to refuse to pay taxes until
some attention is given to this matter,
and that is what'I am going to do.
ALEX REL
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
lconoctasm.

What fine lot of farmers have
been spoiled in the making of the base
ball teams in this part of the country
saws the Charleston News and Courier.
If the members of tn. Charleston team
would only settle down on some Of the
drained lands in his county they
would have good, healthy occupation
all the year round and more money in
their bank accounts than they can
hope to have playing ball even at the
highest wages paid to any of the
South Atlantic leaguers.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
ROWLAND NEWS.

The bachelors down this way are TAX
ing turns entertaining the Ladies Aid
society. Oscar Halverson/ha had them
next John jacobson.
Work on the new school house is
about completed.
Haying is done in these parts for this
year.
Easten jacobson is erecting good
sized log house-l6x28. It will be a
double decker. The logs will be hewed
both inside and out. Hans Christ enson
is also building himself a comfortable
cabin.
Nick Nelson, Miss Jacobson, daughter
of Easten jacobson, ana Mr.. Hagboom,
father of Lena and Frank Hagboom, ar
rived from Rice Lake, Wis, Thursday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eliason and John
n. Eliason returned from business and
pleasure trip to Duluth Monday evening
Martin jacobson returned Thurday
night after enjoying the sights at the
state fair for few days.
A party of young folks enjoyed bus
ride to Poplar Hill Sunday.
Andrew Westerlund, Jacob Soderlund
and Vernard Sundquist are now EN-.
ployed at Colvill, helping to cut out new
roads.
Fine weather this.
John Larson, of Duluth, a former How.
land homsteader, was calling on friends
here last week. John Teberg now has
his claim.
More sawmill talk. Will it ever get
any further?
More roads and better roads is the cry
ing need of HovIand township.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
DECLINES ) { TO: ACT:
UPON RULING OF ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAL ,CARHART CASE is DIS !.
MISSED.

Held That the Governor Has Not The
Power to Remove Public Official
for Offenses Committed During a.
Preceding Term.
The investigation of the charges of
malfeasance brought against Sheriff
Carhart was continued at session at
the capitol last Friday. The charge of
forgery was dropped, the evidence of
DIR. Kieseling having shown that there
was mistake in the records upon which
this charge was based.
To, further substantiate the fother
charges of collecting fees, mileage and
expenses for two attendants on trip to
the insane hospital when only one had
been employed, Mrs. Olson, the one
who acted as attendant, and Mrs. Peter
son, who was one of the patients, were
sworn. They testified that Mrs. Car
hart, for whose alleged services fees, ETC.,
were collected by Sheriff Carhart, did
not accompany them on the trip to the
hospital. And the assistant superln-
tendent of the hospital testified that
Mrs. Peterson was not insane when re-
ceived at the institution and that at this
time she was fully competent to testify.
Before Offering any evidence in rebuff
tai Attorney Culkin moved that the case
be dismissed, the principal ground for
this motion being that public official
cannot be removed for offenses com nit
ted during preceding Germ. Opposing
this motion, Attorney Titus based his
argument in part upon the supreme
court decision IN the Megaarden case,
in which, he contended, it was held 9th
| erwise.
The Governor took an hour to decide.
Deciding, he said that in matters of this
kind he must be guided by the opinio n
of the attorney general, who is the gov
ernor's legal advisor; that even If he
we're lawyer he would do so. That
in previous case of similar nature
the attorney general had held that a
public Official cannot be removed from
Office for an offense committed during a
preceding term, and that he was of the
same opinion still. Therefore, he con.
cluded,; he had no power to act and dis
missed the case.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
Ncbieman's Buried Heart,

The story Of a buried heart-brOught
back by sorrowing friends from Hol,
land, when the body itself could not
be conveyed to the family vauit-has
been recalled from the mists of tradi'
ton by the search for the relic among
the ruins of, Culross Abbey.
In cault in the Abbey is a small
brass plate which tells the story of the
buried heart. The inscription is as
follows: Near this spot is deposited
the heart of Edward, Lord Bruce OF
Kinloss, who was slain in bloody
duel fought in 1913 with Sir Edward
Sackville, afterward Earl of Dorset, at
Bergenop-Zocm, Holland The heart
is embalmed in a silver caslzet of for.
eign workmanship, secured between
two fiat and excavated stones claJSped
with iron" dundee Advertiser.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
Whv Men Grow Bald.

When you see a bald man you see
one nine times in ten who has no i'm
agination. There are twenty bald
Germans to one bald Irishman. The
study of Shelly or Of Keatse never
made a young man lose his hair, but
an immense desire to master the pro-
found Greek authors makes many a
student prematurely bald. The bust
ness man without imagination who is
above thirty usually is specialist in
something. He digs into that, makes
money, grows bald and wastes. his vi
tality. Three physicians in five have
little hair when they are forty. Nine
newspaper men in ten have thick hair
when they are sixty. The tenth, per-
haps, does not lack imagination, but
may have studied too hard in school
days.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Board of the Town of Colvill, Cook
County, Minnesota, will receive sealed
bids up to and including Oct. 1st, 1907, at
the bonds of said town issued for the fol
lowing purpose and in the following sum:
Five thousand dollars for roads and
bridges, said bonds to bear
interest at the rate Of six per cent pei
annum, payable semi-annually, and to be
ten (lW in NUMBER of the denomination
Of five hundred dollars (s5oo) each, payable
bids should be addressed to the under
signed town clerk, Grand Marais, Mimi.
Taxable valuation of town 1905, 800. No
Indebtedness.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Da ted August 18th, 1907
JOHN MASSMANN,
Chairman Board of Supervisors.
L. r. DANIELS,
Town Clerk. S-31 st
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
poYHooD or GREAT MEN,
One at Least Who Is Known by His
China

One at Least Who Is Known by His
Chips.
A little boy of the name of Tommy
had been sent out to cLc some wood
for the kitchen stove.>
A neighbor who happened along
shortly afterward found him sitting
on a stick of cordwood and reading a
dime novel.
"This wont do, Tommy" he said;
'you' re idling. A workman is known
by his chips"
''I'll be known by my, chips some
day, all right" he answered cuttin' no
burned firewood."
That boy, now grown to manhood
is the renowned Thomas Taggart OF
Indiana, prominent politician and
keeper Of a health and pleasure resort
and he ais known by his chips from
Maine to Texas.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
~ t-':# z >.
CHURCH NOTICES:
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. HIM. Pinkerton.

Services will be held Sunday at 1890
a. m. and 8 p. m. The. morning service
will be union temperance meeting.
The Rev. Mr.. B. Reitan will speak IN
Norwegian and the Rev. Mr.. Pinkerton
IN English. Mr.. Reitan represents the
Minnesota Anti-Saloon League. At the
evening service the Rev. Mr.. Fellows. of
Minneapolis, will preach. Sunday school
at IL m. and Y. P. S. @. E. at Up. m.3 A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Hicks Wednesday afternoon, Sept.
IL. All ladies' are invited to be present.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

Geo. Leng visited Duluth the first of
week.
A 80 80 rife for sale cheap. Inquire at
this office. ct
John D. O'Connor is spending the
week on his homestead.
Miss Ruth Soderberg has taken posi-
tion in G. J. Johnson's Office.
A banquet is to be given at the Broad
way hotel tonight IN honor of G. H, Car
hart.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. J. G. Scott next Tuesday after
noon.
A labor day dance was given at-the
village hall by Johnnie LeSage and Will
Lively:
Mesdames Crowley and Doyle of Pork
Bay visited in Grand Marais few days
this week.
The steamer Adelia Shores is at the
dock taking on cargo of lumber from
the mill.
Chris Hottie went to Duluth Monday
to buy finishing lumber for the Grand
Marais town hall.
r. s. Howe left for Duluth Tuesday
night. He may 60 to Canada for visit,
possibly not returning till spring.
Misses Davis and Anderson, the teach
ers of the Westside Maple Hill school,
have returned. The school will open
next Monday.
The work. of painting the church and
covering the foundation is about COM
pleted, adding materially to tho attract
iveness of the building.
Misses Maud E. Small and Mona Nj.
Kline, teachers in the Grand Marais
schools returned last night from their
summer vacation.
While working on his barn last Mon
day Chris Hottie was thrown to the
ground by the collapse of the scaffold
and spra1ned his ankle quite badly.
It is expected that the sawmill will
clean up all it's logs in about week
The planning mill will then be run for a
short time before closing down for the
season. =
Elihu Jones had to cut his visit short
he having received a telegram requiring
his presence in New York, and he and
his friend, Mr.. Skuse, left here the first
Of the week on the return trip.
ALI. Smith and family returned to
Minneapolis Monday evening. One OF
their party, Mr.. Wyman, took as souv.
enir of their pleasant outing BIB
speckled trout caught by him in Kim
ball creek the day before they left.
Rev. G. B. Fellows, general missionary
of Minneapolis, and Rev. H. w. John.
son, pastor of the Plymouth Congrega.
| tional church of West Duluth, were in
town Wednesday in connection with the
work of the Congregational church at
this place. That afternoon q council oil
recognition vas hold and in the evening
meeting was held to extend the fellow
ship OF the churches.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
The Reason.

Everybody" says the candid friend
to the Fourth of July orator, EVERY
body seemed to enjoy your address to-
the utmost
Enjoy it?" asks the orator, with a
disguised air. why, those confound-
ed bands and cannons and things kept
up such a racket not soul in the au-
dience could hear a word said"
"Possibly," says the candid friend,
possibly that is why they seemed to
enjoy your address so much"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
Needed 1t.

"Who is that long-haired fellow?"
"Uriah Rembrandt Briggs. He's
making quite name for himself"
II should think he would If my
parents had given me name like his,
I'd have started to make one for my
self at once"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
Wildwood for sale.
A. V. johnson, P. 0. Bdg.
All Fish Look Alike to Them.

The Chinese will eat anything that
comes out of the sea. All the fishes
are good to their taste and are caught
with great skill. Seaweeds are used
to tticken soups, gravies and buildings
and are highly. priced because they
give the relishing flavor Of salt, which
is a luxury beyond the reach. Of most;
Chinese peasants. -.~ =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07

A discontinued person Is bad enough
to live with, but self-satistied person
il lots worse.
Caught Salmon With Her Hands.
:. One Of the most notable feats to be
accompanied by any of the young
lady bathers of Long Beach SO far
( this season was that Of Miss May Sim
mons of this place, says the Ilwaco
journal, who captured ,a:real live
chinook salmon in the surf f..
~ The young lady was out bathing in
the ocean; when jshe5#noticed the salm:
on swimming close to her. How she
succeeded in getting4a hand hold on
! the fish IS the won der, but she cid
and afterssa Lively struggle In which
! she was nearly subme q in water at
J times sby the fop pipg y Vie fish, ssuo,
ceeding Il. getting It affhore Sssszz=z
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
TRAPS FOR SALE

Nire dozen No. 2, l dcz. new; 4 doz
No. IL, l doz. new; l doz No. 4 New
house wolf traps, new, with two wrench
es; 81 capsules. For prices, terms and
particulars, address
JOIN BERTELSON,
Hovland. MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
ISHERWOOD-McCREERY.
Fall River Teacher Becomes the Bride
of Grand Marais PRINCIPAL,

Fall River Teacher Becomes the Bride
of Grand Marais Principal.
The Fall River, Mass, News of Aug.
% says:
place Tuesday afternoon at 2, at the
home Of the late James McCreery. 1875
Bay street, when the youngest daughter
of the deceased, Miss Margaret Nc
Creepy. popular teacher at the Hrrriet
L. Healy school, was united in marriage
to Levi Isherwood, principal of the pub
lie school at Grand Marais, Cook county,
Minnesota. There was a very large
attendance of guests present. The Inter-
lor of the house was very tastefulIy>d dec
Grated with ferns and potted plants, and
presented very beautiful appearance.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. E.
W. Goodler, pastor of the Brayton M. E.
chnrch. OF which the bride Is we'll
known member.
"Ihe bride was very charming in a
handsome gown of white silk muslin,
trimmed with Valenciennes lace She
carried large bouquet Of bride roses.
The Misses Grace and Alice McCreery,
nieces of the bride, we're the flower girls.
They were prett1ly dressed in white.
The bridal march was played by Miss.
Isabel Minerva McCreery. The ushers
were two nephews of the bride, Ralph j.
Borden and Walter j. McCreery. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, reception was
held and the happy bride and BRIDE
groom received the congratulations of
the guests and many wishes for happy
future.
"The newly welded couple we're the
recipients OF many useful and beautiful
gifts, among them being check for 800
from the: sister of the bride, Miss Mary
A. McCreery."
Mr.. and Mrs. Isherwood arrived in
Grand Marais Sunday evening and have
commenced housekeeping in rooms 10
Jas. G.. Scott's residence.
statesmen WANTED - To intro
duce our State Atlas of Minnesota. Alb
solutely new. Contains special maps,
special illustrations, statistical matter
and indexes. Descriptive matter of the
state, physical, commercial: historical,
etc. A splendid opportunity. Rand,
McNalIy & Co., Chicago, I'll. =.
Wildwood for sale.
A. V. Johnson, P. o. Bdg.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-09-07
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.

RCVs -
The Rev. Mr.. Reitan will speak in the
Swedish Lutheran church on Maple Hill
Sunday afternoon at p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
BijOu Matinee Today. 15, 25, 36.
 A Country Kid.
OVERMAN'S VIEWS
CHILD LABOR LAW INFRINGEMENT
 ON STATES.
Opposes National Legislation On This
 Evil, Saying It Should Be Con- trOlled by People of Each Commonwealth.

Washington, Jan. S-In presenting his objections in the Senate today to the pending bills of the regulation of child labor, Senator Overman of North Carolina, went into an elaborate discus sion of the decline of States rights. His text was taken from the constitu- ton of his State: "A recurrence to first principles is absolutely necessary to the preservation of our liberties"
 The child labor bills of Senators Lodge and BeVeridge were read by MT. Overman, with the comment that the effect of the enactment of either would be not only to stretch to the breaking point the commerce clause of the con- stitution, but would be an usurpation of rights of the States-rights which the people had expressly reserved to themselves when the tenth amendment to the constitution was adopted. It provides that the powers not dele gated to the United States by the con- stitution not prohibited by 1t to the States, are reserved to the States re- spectiveIy, or to the people,.
 The sentiment for consolidation or centralized government, MT. OvertoD believed has growa with the inordinate desire for the dollar, has increased with the growth of conimercialism, the building up of mighty fortunes, the standardization of great wealth in the hands or the ltWp plOuHtSd pS thO great trusts and mOnOpolies, many of which were organized for the purpose of crushing out competition and which have been robbing the people of untold millions"
 "If." said the Senator, more power is needed, let an amendment be sub mitted to the States. In any event
 let the people be consulted, let their sacred will be known. let their con- sent be given to the surrender of their rights Without their consent let nothing be done by an unwarranted construction"
 Mir Overman said he was in favor Of child labor law for the District oF | Columbia, and was not to he under stood as making any objection to the | enactment of State laws regulating the subject His af3ection WIS on the | broad ground of defending the rights of the States against the centraliEation l of power in the Federal government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
INSPECT NEW PARK
HALL GROUNDS TO BE PUT IN SHAPE AT ONCE.
VIII Be Among Largest In Southern League, The Enclosure Comprising In The Neighborho0d of Seven
 Acres.

Yesterday morning General Manager Ragland of the Montgomery Traction Company, with President R. J. Cham bers, Manager John Malarky and Fi- nanciaI Manager Stickney. of the Mont gomery Baseball Company. went out to Inspect the new Capitol Heights grounds. After going over the grounds. the baseball men saw that some addi- tional grading would be absolutely nec- essary, and MT. Regland promptly wir- Mobile. to come to Montgomery and take charge of the work on the grounds.
 The new grounds will be among the largest in the Southern League. Some idea of the dimensions can be gained letic Park comprise four acres. while the new grounds will comprise seven acres Under the regulation rules, the shortest distance from the center field fence to the home plate is 235 feet. The entire enclosure of the new grounds center field fence will be between eighty and ninety feet further back than 1the fence at Athletic Park. the improvement Is apparent.
 To get a home run on the new grounds. batter will have to do pret- ty fast work around tho paths. for the longest hit that will be made on the new grounds this summer will hardly get to the center field fence, and it IS possible there will not be ball put over any of the fences in dair terri-
 This will give the outhelders chance to do some work, and the hit ting. throwing and baserunning Of the stars of the local outfield~ will be em- phasized. new grounds will be decided improve mant on the old ones,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-09
A DOCTOR MURDERED
1GYsTERIOUs TRAGEDY IN PORT
 LAND. ORE, PUZZLES POLICE.
Dr. Phflfp E. Johnson Called On Ills Cousin and Was Later Pound " Dead in the
 street.

Portland, ore, Jan. s.-The murder in this city last night of Dr. Philip Edwards Johnson. a physician, recently arrived from New York, Is one Of the most mysterious tragedies that ever ,occurred in the Northwest.
 pr. Johnson came to Portland with his newiy-wedded wife two months ago to establish his home, and had bought - site for home In fashionable sec ltion Mrs. Johnson. before her mar Fiage last fall, was Mrs. Scarborough. She is a daughter of former Governor George Hoadley of Ohio. Dr. Johnson xs a son of Episcopal Archdeacon Johnson of Staten Island and gradu- ate of Columbia University.
 shortly after dining with his wife nast night, pr. Johnson announced his Intention of visiting a pr. Patan, against the protestations of his wife, who feared highwaymen. On his way pr. Johnson called upon his cousin. NV. C. Alvord, assistant cashier in local bank. What happened at Alvord's house has not been learned. Alvord re- xusing to make any statement. A short time after the doctor left Alvords house a car conductor found Johnson's riiangled body lying in Jefferson Street, III feet below the bridge. John son's pockets had been turned inside out and his watch removed.
 Dr. Johnson's empty pocket book and keys were found on the bridge above. There were no evidences of struggle.