The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-04-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@CAUGHT ON THE RUM

+CAUGHT ON THE RUM
<++:+ ++:++<++++++*+++
Ed. Toftey was here during the week
transacting business.
L. U. G. Titus won't to Duluth on tho
Hunter Thursday evening.
Chas. J. johnson went to Duluth On
tho Hunter Monday Morning.
A. Peterson Of Maple Hill lost 4 COW
Monday. Healthy twin calves survived
her.
County Surveyor Harris McIver same
from Toto on tho Bradshaw Monday
evening.
A dance at the court house last Mon.
day evening vas enjoyed By those
present.
]. L. Lundin went to Duluth on tho
Bradshaw Tussdsy to attend to business
matters.
81. D. Jones went to Duluth tho, first
tho week and returned on tho Bradshaw
Thursday.
N. @. Havig of Hovland Wa = pas.
ssngsr on the Hunter Thursday evening
to Duluth.
Tho county commissioners will hold q
special meeting next Tuesday to transact
important business.
Chss, J. Johason lost q valuable horse
Thursday night, it vas found dead in
the stall Friday morning.
Mrs.. Louis Ellington of Hovland came
up on tho Hunter Thursday aad 10
visiting friends on Maple Hill
Word has been received that Charley
Miller, whose illness had taken q dan
Rsrous turn, II somewhat better.
VIM. s. Mckay was up from Gran d
Portage yesterday Attending to matters
pertaining to timber on tho Reservation.
r. 81. Douglas and son Malcolm loft
on the Hunter Thursday evening. They
took tho bear with them and will visit
st. Paul before returning:
Charles w. Bigsbse, who has been
getting out timber at Temperance river
during tho past winter, was here last
Monday. BE was accompanied by John
Granger, wao filed on a homestead while
here.
Educating the Deaf Blind" il tho
title OF an article in the April number of
the 'Review Of Revisvs," in which tho
author presents an interesting account
OF this wonderful branch of education,
telling OF some OF the pioneers and
leaders in tho work, and giving a number
of examples OF tho splendid results thus
far achieved.
Navigation was opened at this place
by the Booth steamer Hunter which
arrived last Sunday evening. Tho White
Line steamer Mabel Bradshaw arrived
on Monday and both lines will make
regular trips from this on. The Brad
shaw is one OF the best boats which has
been on the shore and we balieve that it
vii! do it, share of tho business.
At the Literary Society last Saturday
evening ono of tho best programs of the
winter was carried out. The debate on
tho question "Resolved that there should
be an educational qualification for vot-
ing' was supported by L. q. g. Titus
and Ella Mayhem for tina affirmative and
contested by 8, F. Beede and Geo. T.
Trask for the negative. The decision
was in favor OF the negative.
81. L. Shepard, who has been . clerk
in the Duluth land Office. has resigned,
his resignation to take affect on the 18th
OF this month. Mr.. Shepard has always
been obllging to those having business
at tho land Office and his departure will
DO regretted. r. O. Henry, telegraph
editor Of the News Tribune, has bean
appointed to succeed Mr.. Shepard. It
is understood that Mr.. Shepard intends
going to the Pacific coast.
Two Harbors bids fair to become
"dry town" in spite Of tho fact that
license was voted at the spring election.
Tho council raised tho license fee from
$500 to $1,000 and tho saloon men have
declared strike and will close up %
thor licenses expire, II the council
stand by their action the village will be
benefited in several wsys and in tic
long mon will bs money ahead. Two
Harbor' 10 entitled to Rpsat credit for
tho good order maintained there while
20 mony saloons have been running.
8. c. Murphy has probably tho Oldest
book owned in West Duluth. Mr..
Murphy IN looking over bis library this
morning found the volume. 1t il . COPY
OF Cicero, published in England in 1896.
The copy is in good state of pressr-
vation, and If handled with care sppears
capable of lasting another 500 ysars.
The printing is very distinct, and there
are humorous notes on tho margins Of
the loaYAn "a araA a 1ono TINA a~o TIA ;nl