davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
copyright 1907. by John Watson. all
rights reserved.)
CHAPTER ".
.THY PEOPLE SHALL BE MY PEo-
PIE, THY GOD MY GOD"

A month had passed before claver-s
house returned to Paisley, and this time
he made his Headquarters In the town,
and did not accept the hospitality Of the
castle excusing himself on the ground
OF his many and sudden Journeys. Ills
real reason was that he thought 1t better
to keep away, both for his own sake ard
that OF Jean Cochrane. During his lonely
rides he had time to examine the state
OF his feelings. and he found hlfnseil
more deeply affected than he thought:
indeed, he confessed to himself that II
he were to marry he should prefer Jean
But he remembered her ancestry, espe-
cially her mother. and her creed, which
was the opposite OF his, and he knew
that either she would not marry nm
because he was the chlel opponent VI
her cause. or ii he succeeded In winning
her, he would most likely be discredited
at court by this suspicious marriage. II
was better not to see her, or to run any
further risks. He had made many sacrl-
flces--all bis life was to be sacrificed Tor
hia cause--and this would only be one
more. He tried also to think the matter
out from her side. and although ne mated
to think that she was traitress trylns
to ensnare him for her own ends, yet
ing a tool of her to seduce MN from
the path of duty, and although ne
doubted whether she was betrothed TO
Pollock. yet 1t might be true, and ne
certainly was not going 70 pc fo.ioen 5
pcdcnt that they should not see one
another. and Claverhouse contented him.
self with sending a courteous message
by Lord Ross to the Earl and Lazy
Jean. and busled himself with ms I RuD nc
Notwithstanding. AS, however, ne
had received the very thoughtful and
generous hospitality OF the castle on
his last visit. and as Lord Ross was
tlry hot a
like to see him. he determined to call
on the afternoon before his departure
Lady Cochrane as usual, did not appear,
and neither did her daughter, and after e,
futile conversation with Dunaona!d'
who seemed feebler than ever clayer-
house left. and had 1t not been for
sudden whim as he was going through
the courtyard he had never seen Jean
Cochrane again. and many things would
not have happsnea But there was vas Away way
aunce and, under the attraction Of past
hours spent among its trees. Claver-
house turned aside. and walking down
one of its grass walks, and thinking of
came suddenly upon her on her favorite
seat beneath a spreading beech.
81 crave your pardon, my Lady jean"
said ClaHerhouse, recovering himself
after an instant's discomposure, for this
intrusion upon your chosen place and
your lneultillOll INly cSCusc IS ttle IetlCc
Of the garden after the wildness OF the
moors, but i did not hope to find so good
company. My success in Paisley Castle
has been greater than among the moss
hags'
at is a brave work. Colonel Graham,
/ to hunt unarmed peasants"-and for the
first time Claverhouse caught the ironical
note IN Jcans speech. and knew that
for some reason she was nettled with
him--"and 1t seems to bring little glory
Though, the story did come to our ears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-21
By Ian MacIaren

1t sometimes brought risk, and-perhaps
1t was lie of the Covcnanters-oncc
ended in the defeat Of his Majesty's
Horse. seem to forget the name OF the
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-28

An official map showing the approxi- mate boundaries of the 'Chugach na- tional forest has been prepared by the forest service. This new reservation of forest lands embraces about .4,960,- GOO acres, and whether it will prove popular in direct ratio to it's great size remains to be seen; at any rate the forest service is satisfied that public interest demands that the timber on this enormous area 5e protected. The new reserve includes the city of Val deg and several copper mines, for it's Boundaries are roughly described as follows: "The area includes all the mainland at the head of Prince William Sound, between the summit of the Chugach range and the Pacific ocean, and between Copper river on the east and the divide separating Port Welles bay and TurnagaiG arm on the west. It includes Haskins, Hinchinbrook is- lands, and all other islands between the mouth of Copper river on the east and Cape Puget on the west.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-28

N. V. Harlan, United States district attorney at Fairbanks, Alaska, who has
 been in Seattle since last Monday, leaves today on the steamer Yucatan
 for Valdez to prosecute the Japanese sealers captured by the United States revenue cutter Manning. The prisoners
 number sixty-three. The daring and
 persistency of the seal raiders have created apprehension among the war dens guarding the seal rookeries in AL aska, and more than once the United States officials have been under fire while pursuing their duties. To reach the seat of the trial MT. Harlan went from Fairbanks to Seattle to get an upper.coast steamer to Valdez. To reach Valdez direct he would have had to stop over at Juneau for ten days. His wife accompanied him on the trip out and left last evening to visit her old home in York, Neb. My assistant, w. T. Scott, formerly Seattle man, is now prosecuting the cases at Valdez" said Mr. Harlan at the Rainier-Grand hotel last evening. "A grand jury, as we'll as petit jury is in session and l hope to reach the court before the jury's attention is taken up with the sealing cases. The sixty-three prison CTS were caught on two schooners and the crews were armed with rifles, al though they mounted no big guns. The Manning had great deal of difficulty in experimenting the alleged poachers, owing to the fact that the vessels would run in and out from the rookeries at the St. Paul and St. George islands, and to constitute an offense they must kill seal within one mile of the shore line. Last year there were several bat ties between the Japanese and the seal guardians on the islands, and several of the poachers were killed in the en- counters. The maximum sentence that the court can impose, in the event of conviction, is a fi pc of $500 and impris- oument for six months, with the for feiture of the vessels and all equip ment used for sealing "-P,.I.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-28

The refusal of the Alaska Steamship Company to pay a mate for overtime has caused rumpus. Frank B. Burns, general manager of the Company, said that his company had standing agree ment with the association that no over time be paid to mates employed on it's vessels.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-28

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ser vices every Sunday at 8 p, n. at the Lutheran New Church at the corner of Sd and E streets. Sunday School at lOa.m. All Scandinavians are cor dially invited. J. A. LEVIN, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-28
Commission Will Get its
 Money.
Money.

SEATrLE.-That there will be little trouble for the Washington State com mission to the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition to secure sl,000,0oO from the sale of Lake Union and Lake Wash ingtou shore lands as pointed out by land Commissioner E. w. Ross at the dinner given in honor of the commits sion by Jacob Furth at the Rainier Club, Friday, August 9.
 Commissioner Ross spoke for nearly an hour and the manner in which he handled his subject convinced every one of his hearers that he knew abso- lutely to the minutest detail just ex- actly what he was talking about. His emphatic assertion that the lands In Lake Union and Lake Washington GOV cred by the exposition enactments ot the 1907 legislature are easily Sl,OOO,OOO in hard money, and that there is no reason why the University regents or the State Commission should hesitate a moment to proceed, was enthusiastic ally received and was regarded as the turning point in the history of the eX' position. Coming from Commissioner Ross, it was accepted as conclusive that the State of Washington has made good with the Exposition and that it IS now up to the local corporation, the Uni versity regents and the State Commis- sion to see that the exposition is opened complete on the first day.
 Following are the most important points Commissioner Ross made plain:
 The 1907 session of the Washington legislature would not have made di- rect appropriation of more than s25O,- OOO out of the general fund for the Al ka-Yukon- Pacific Exposition.
 The Piper acts are in effect direct appropriation of Sl,O00,0O0 out of the general fund for the Exposition and the money is available.
 It is not only the privilege, but the duty of the University Regents and State commission, to proceed with Elk position work under the Piper acts of 1907. The acts are mandatory.
 The Exposition fund of Sl,O0OO0O will not be lessened by interest payments on warrants, as the State has provided for interest charges.
 The State authorities appraised the Lake Union lands at 50 per cent of their actual value and the lands are to- day worth s1,5Oo,OOO.
 All appeals from the lake land ap- praisements will be pushed to final de- termination when the Superior court of King county resumes work in Sep tember.
 There is DO contest over the right of the State to sell the lake lands. The only contest is between abutting own CTS as to who shall buy the overhowed lands.
 Whether an exposition were held or not the overfowed lands would have been appraised and sold, the only diff ference being that the purchasers would have been given ten years, in- stead of three years to pay up.
 Seattle is not bearing the entire bur den of the Exposition, though it's citi- zens have preference rights to buy the lake lands. The lands belong to the State and the State is doing its share.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-28
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is duly appoiuted administrators of the es- tate of Peter Ogligovich by the '. $. Com misSionerS Court for Alaska, Division No: 1, at Juneau, in probate, on the 27th day of July, I9O7. All persous having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers therefor to the undersigned administrators nt his place ot business in Douglas City, Alaska.
 Dated this 5th day of August, l9O1.
 PETER GILOvICH, Administrator of the Estate of Peter OgligO- Vich, Deceased.
 First publications August ', 1907.
 Last publication September 1, lSO1.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-28

Try pair of Amazon Crack Proof or Red Sole Gum Boots, sold with a guarantee at the Treawen store,
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-28

Bath Tub Enamel makes old new Sold by Jensen, the Hardware man.
Douglas Island news., 1907-08-28

Seattle is not bearing the entire bur den of the Exposition, though it's citi- zens have preference rights to buy the lake lands. The lands belong to the State and the State is doing its share.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-31

|--- "---- II II """-|"
Ha. Sis . ..shl
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-11
SaWmi11 Started.

The sawmill was started Thursday
morning with full crew. This first run
is being made on the logs banked on the
bay shore by Balley's camp, have been
towed over to the mill. The tug Crosby
arrived Thursday night and proceeded
at once to Red Rock for raft.
There is timber enough in sight to
keep the mill running at full capacity
until the very close of the saving
season. The Iath and shingle mills will
be operated in connection, giving steady
employment to about fifty men. It is
expected that this will be the banner
season for this enterprise. Considering
the short time at the disposal of the new
management the mill IS started in a good
state of repair, including new
machinery for the fling room and
better facilities for handling the output
in the yard. The saving capacity of
the mill remains the same except that
some needed improvements were made
in the working of the carriage. This is
the earliest start that the mill has yet
made. 5s$.- II II r. =. - z,4*
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-11
Teachers Engaged.

At meeting of the school board of
Independent District No. l last Satur-
day full corps of teachers were engage
ed for the next school year. Mrs. N. J.
Bray succeeds NJ. Bray as teacher on
the eastside, Maple Hill, and Miss So
bic Hague of South Saltwater, Minn.,
was chosen for Good Harbor Hill,
succeeding Mr.. Taylor, who will enter
the University to prepare himself
for tie medical profession. With these
exceptions, the present corps is retained,
as follows: Grand Marais-Levi Isher-
wood, principal, and Misses NJ. E. Small
and Mona M. Kine. Maple Hill west
slde-Misses Carlotte E. Davis and
Clara L. Anderson.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-11
SCHOOL NOTES
Grand MaraiS.

Mr.. S. F. Beede, former teacher OF
the schools here, was a visitor Monday.
The physiology class finished their
outlines this week and now the men,
bers are working thru number of state
examinations.
Laura Lindberg returned to school
this week after an absence of several
days.
Final examinations in some of the
subjects were gwen yesterday.
The present Indications are that the
fifth and sixth grades will next year
constitute the largest class in the school.
The teachers are busy now preparing
examinations to determine which pupils
shall be promoted.
The pupils of the fifth and sixth grade
grammar classes have had several word
drills this week.
The diplomas, programs and invita-
tions for the graduating class have been
sent for, and will probably be here next
week.
Drill for the Memorial exercises will
begin Monday.
The composition class did some very
good work this week.
The physics class finds it much more
interesting since Miss Small has became
a member of it.
John MORRISON was at the sugar bush
this week.
The fourth grade are busy writing
their final examinations this week.
Matilda Drou1llard is again in school.
Jack Woods was visitor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-11
ROWLAND NEWS.

A. w. Stevens was down from his
homestead Friday.
Andrew Westerlund has finished the
building of his barn.
Martin jacobson IS saving lumber
with Bernt jacobson at Big Bay.
The America now delivers our mail
and consequently everybody seems bap-
pier.
Our fishermen, John and Emil Eljasen,
are hard at work hauling in the herring
and trout.
Oscar Halvorson came down from
Rice Lake early last week and is now at
his homestead on the Brule road.-
Ludwig Eliasen and family, who have
returned her To reside, are making their
home temporarily with Emil Eliasen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stevens and
daughter Winnie left on Sunday, April
q, for their homestead north of Big
Bay.
Svelr johnson and Haakon Wyberg,
who have been in the employ of Adolph
Carlson, expect to leave very soon for
a trip to Sweden.
Our farmers are anxiously awaiting
the time when they can begin clearing.
The SOW at this writing is from Is to "a
inches deep in most places.
James Grobinske and Carl Stang took
four horses overland to Grand Marais
Monday for Bergstrom & Estness, who
have broken camp for the season.
School children neither absent nor
tardy during the week ending April 9th
are Winnie Stevens, Joseph Peters on,
Joe johnson and Gustav Peterson.
Miss Lara Ho9eboom and Miss Caro-
line Nelson visited with Mrs. Nick Nell
son the past week. Mrs. Nelson is nearly
recovered from her attack of rheuma-
tism.
The road between Chicago Bay and
the Brule river is in bad shape in several
places: Water is rushing over some of
the bridges to q depth Of from one to
three feet.
Bernt jacobson visited the camp of
Venette & LeRault last week in his off,
cial capacity of assessor. He found the
roads IN a very BAG condition., with a
wholly unnecessary amount of snow.
Adolph Carlson and Ole Gunderson
walked to Grand Marais, Sunday morn
ing and returned on the boat that night.
Mr.. Carlson expects to start for three
months trip to Sweden within the month.
School children who were neither
absent nor tardy during the week end
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-11
New Use for Work House.

On the way from one town on Cape
Cod to another a journalist came upon
a charming house by the roadside,
which Immediately claimed his atten
ton. 1t bore a fresh coat of white
paint, which.was we'll set off by green
blinds. There was a smooth piece OF
lawn in front, group of fine trees,
with hammocks, piazza chairs, sofa
pillows, and all the adjuncts Of sum-
mer comfort in luxurious prOfusion.
Whose place is this?' he demand
ed of the boy who accompanied him
as guide
THAT there?" said the boy. "Oh,
that there's the poor housed"
''The poor housed" the man exclaim'
ed. you seem to have luxurious pau
pers in this town."
well, you see," was the explana'
ton, I'VE hain't got but one, an she's
an old woman, an the overseers they
board her out with one O. the neigh
bors an let the poorhouse to some o
the fine folks for the summer, an that
pays her keep"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-11
SAVED BY HIS DOGS
ANGUS LESAGE'S THRILLING EX-
PERlENCE ON THE TRAIL.

Oowned by an Ugly Moose. His Life
Would Have Been Stamped Out But
for the Help Of His Faithful Dogs.
A Close Call.
Peter Kadonce and Angus LeSage,
who returned the first of the week from
trip to the latter's trapping trail near
the 4-mile post on the Gunflint road,
tell of Embarrassing experience they had
on Saturday last, when MIR. LeSage mar
rowly escaped being stamped to death
by an Infatuated moose. Mr.. LeSage,
who has been trapping at the 24-mile
post the past winter, started out that
day with Mr.. Kadouce to pick up his
traps aud close up the camp. At a point
near Clearwater lake they heard Mr..
LeSage's two dogs making au awful fuss
short distance ahead, and soon they
came upon monster moose standing
on the trail and trying to fight the dogs
away. With 90 thought of danger and
simply to take a hand in the fun, MIR.
LeSage. who was in the lead, stood his
gun against a tree and started forward
clapping his hands and urging the dogs
on. Mr.. Moose, Low thoroughly mad
dened, made a dash for the unwary trap
per, who in turning quickly to get back
to his gun tripped on his snowshoes and
fell fat upon his back in the deep snow.
held as if in trap by his snowshoes.
Like a fash the moose was upon him
striking blows that, if we'll aimed, meant
instant death. The dogs. instinctively
seeing the peril of their master, redou-
bled the ferocity of their work at the
animals heels, and drove him off before
he succeeded in 1nflicting serious injury
w OuO HIO5t1 dte7 tudu
Mr.. Kadonce, who was some distance
in the rear and unarmed, was unable
to give his companion any assistance
and was forced to stand a terror.stricken
witness of the struggle. He hurried for
ward, expecting that the worst had hap
pened, but Mr.. LeSage was on his feet
when he reached HIM. Taking an inven-
tory Of the damage done to his anatomy,
Mr.. LeSage found small bump on the
back of his head, caused by falling on
the frozen snow, aud slight bru1se on
the inside of his leg, where the moose's
paw had grazed him.
1t was call, and he was very thank.
fn|
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-11
CHURCH NOTES AND NEWS

Preaching services will be held Sun
day at 1890 a. N. and 8 .. III. Morning
subject, The Why aud How of the
Christian Life" Evening subject. THE
History and influence of the Sunday
School," Sunday school at II M. and
Y. P. s. G. E. at p. N. A cordial lnvir
tation is extended to all,
REV. H. M. PINKERTON.
@ @ @
At a meeting held Tuesday evening
for that purpose a church to be known
as the United Congregational church
was organized with a membership of six
teen. DIR. F. B. Hicks acted as modera-
tor of the meeting and J. A. Blackwell
as clerk. The covenant, statement of
doctrine, bylaws and form for the recep-
ton of members are those recommended
by tho National Council in 1895. The
following officers were elected:
Clerk. G. Scott.
Deacons--S. F. Beede and DR.. F. B
Hicks.
Treasurer-Mrs. L. H. Lien.
Church committee-the foregoing Off
GERS.
Trustees-Dr. F. B. Hicks, J. A.
Blackwell, l.. H. Lien, J. G.. Scott, c. J..
johnson and G. II. Carhart.
Music committee u. A: Blackwell,
Mrs. NJ. P. Aim, D. B. McAlpine, Mrs.
J. G. Scott and DR.. F. B. Hicks.
At a meeting of tho church committee
Thursday evening it was decided to
postpone the formal organization by
covenant until the evening of May %,
when the Rev. Alexander Milne is OK
pected from Duluth, and to seek recog-
milton by council rather than by appli-
cation for membership in the Duluth
Conference. J. A. Blackwell and L. w.
Isherwood we're added to the board of
deacOns.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-11

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-11

Antoine Cord IN, said to be the oldest
man in the state of Wisconsin and the
first person to sail boat through the
500 locks, is dead. He is generally sup
posed to be over one hundred years old I.
John Drouillard, who was we'll acquaint-
ed with Gordon, says he has relatives in
this county.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-05-11
Visitors From HoY1and.


Adolph Carlson of Hovlaud walked to
town last Saturday, he having missed
the tboat that morning. By-the-way,
Mr.. Carlson is credited with having
been the most successful logger on the
north shore the past winter. With a
crew Of about twelve men he banked
over $1,000 worth of timer, and has
about 5000 worth more cut but not
skidded. He intends to take a trip to
the old country before opening opera
lions for next season.
MIR. Carlson was accompanied on his
walk to town by Ole Gundersou. Mr..
Gunderson is over 80 years old, being
born in 1924, yet he often makes this
trip afoot. Chatting with a circle of
friends Sunday afternoon, he said: Il
could have walked back again yesterday
afternoon, easily" And he looked it.
Over six feet tall and straight as an
arrow, a picture of sturdy manhood, he
does not show his four score years and
more. MIR. GundersOn has poor Op1n-
ion of the physical qualities of the pres
ent day young men. "They're no good"
he says. His simple advice to those who
want to live long is: "Don't worry and
never give up" It we have troubles,
he says, put them behind us and face
the future with a smile. We should
not give up to every little pain or ache.
The best medicine, he believes, is work.
He has never been prescribed for by a
doctor, having found work to be cure
for all the ills he has ever suffered.
These views, based upon his own expe >
rience, are naturally overdrawn; but this
aside, Mr.. Gunderson is a remarkably
we'll preserved and vigorous old man.