The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-09-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

-
Landlord Fullerton and wife went to
Duluth Tuesday.
Chris Larson and: G. Haglund went to
Duluth yesterday.
r.. bowman and N. Probeck came in
from Gunaint Monday.
Mrs. Filing Olson left on the Dixon
yesterday morning for Duluth.
}. Selmer johnson returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday evening.
Frank Fowler arrived here on the
Dixon Wednesday evening from Duluth.
A. A. Lindskog and family left yester-
day morning for visit with friends in
Duluth
Capt. Gillis returned to Duluth Tues
day after a couple of weeks sojourn in
the woods north of town.
Mrs. M. johnson left for Duluth yes
terday morning for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Hans Carlson
Henry Pfund arrived here from st.
Paul Sunday evening to do some work
for the johnson Nickle Mining company.
NJ. T.. Lake, Chas. II. Fults and Jas.
Crane are looking over pine lands in this
vicinity in the interests of a Michigan
lumber company.
George and John Howenstine left for
home on the Dixon Tuesday morning in
response to letter received Sunday
evening stating that their father was
dangerously Ill. Later advices say that
he is improving.
Messrs. Wanneboe and Widdler left for
home in the Nornen Thursday afternoon.
While waiting for favorable wind with
which to start for home Mr.. Widdler,
who is considered the finest sign painter
in Duluth, decorated each of the seven
boats on the West side with brand new
name. The names vary from columbus"
to ''The Billy Gcat"
County Commissioners Scott and En-
geison went down to Chicago Bay
Sunday evening to assist Commits
sioner Jackson Ia locating a site for
bridge across the Brule river. They re-
turned Tuesday morning and report the
site designated as being about half a
mile from the lake shore. The bridge,
which is to be substantial wagon
bridge, will be 40 feet long. Postmaster
Brunes of HoVland has been given
charge of the construction of the bridge.
Sing song of penitence, fellow full
of rye; four and twenty serpents dancing
in his eye; when his eye was open he
shouted for bis life; wasn't he pretty
,chump to go before his wife? His bat
was in the parlor, underneath char;
his boots were in the hallway, his coat
was on the stair; his trousers iI the
kitchen, his collar on the shelf; but he
hadn't any notion where he was himself;
when the dawn was breaking some one
heard him call; his head was in the ice
box which was the best of ALEX.
Wanted-A friend: One who will re-
cognize me when I am compelled to wear
patched pants; who will take my hand
when I am sliding down hill instead of
giving me kick to hasten decent; who
will lend me dollar without two dollars
security; who'll come to me when I am
sick; who will pull off his coat and fight
for me when odds are two to one; who
will talk of me behind my back as he
talks to my face. Such friend is want
ed 10y ten thousand times ten thousand
human beings throughout the whole
world.-W hite Bear Lake Breeze.
We do not believe in newspapers try
lng to convict a man of murder on cir
cumstantial evidence-not when the
courts can get whack at the prisoner.
The fact that the press has q mighty in
auence upon the public mind is every
reason why no dangerous opinions should
be printed of speculative nature in a
murder trial. Life should not be TAM
pered with by the press-it is guilty of
enough without this great act to answer
for-of course when man refuses to
pay his subscription, hanging is all right
and the newspaper can say so with
very clear conscience.-Ex.
The rennh1ic Of Cnha ha1d its nraei