The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-11
CAUGHT ON I THE
= ! RUN.

RUM, -. u
Chris Stave]y came to us aRain on tho
7th. Sa
&c. currie, Of Duluth, stopped here
on the 9Th. =. z@sg
Frank LeDourp, OF Superior, came
on the 9TH.
d. u. Mcdonald came down th. lake
Wednesday.
B. J. Oulbertson arrived from Duluth
on the 9Th, inst.
A. q. Waltz and others, OF Superior,
stopped here the 9Th.
Gust Olson took tho America Thurs
day night for Duluth.
q. Mayhem, we learn Indirectly, 10
getting along "fairly well''.
J. F. Hurst and his cruisers started
for the woods this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald, Of Duluth,
spent day pleasantly here.
County Treasurer. Jackson returned
from Chicago Bay early in the week. -.
O. E. Olson, OF West Superior, is de.
livering enlarged pictures in the neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs c. 81. Carhart and Edith
Mayhem loft for Duluth on America
Thursday. 49,.
Charley Miller came down on America
Friday night. Charley knows where to
find tho ozone.
Miss Nellie Murphy, much to the
pleasure Of her many friends, 10 spend
ing few days in town.
James Scott. Andrew Holts, B. A.
Rude and Matt Johnson went to Duluth
Monday, returning Wednesday.
For information 40 to mining pros
poets up north, railroads that arc going
to be, etc., etc. Ask Almer Nelson.
The Pope, who for the last week has
seemed lingering on tho threshold Of
eternity, is thought to be slowly sinking.
We may look for his death at any mo-
mont.
G. G. Brownell, of st. Paul, came to
town with Rev. Mr.. Pickard. His fl ne
voice in song was appreciated Thursday
evening. We hope he may find pleasure
and profit in our midst for many days.
J.B. Olney arrived in town July 3rd
and has been exhibiting his road
machines on Maple Hill, at Chicago Bay
and on Broadway. The work it can do
makes it a desirable piece of property.
This week rounds out tho usual quota
of accident, lynchinR, etc. Especially
lamentable seems the death of the two
electricians at the carnival in Duluth.
Experts seem no more exempt from
possible accident than others.
Rev. G. E. Pickard, with his little
daughter, Edith, from Two Harbors,
speot Thursday in Grand Marais. Mr..
Packard held an evening service in the
dining room Of the Broadway, much to
the satisfaction of his audience.
The National Teachers Association
now in session in Boston is attracting
tho attention of their associates and
others throughout the country. Many
things of amusement and instruction
may be found in their proceedings.
We are informed that the johnson
Nickel Mining company have completed
plans for the erection of blast furnace
at Port Wing, Wis, for the smelling OF
their ore ia this county. An expert from
Sweden is in charge of the work.
Rev. Mr.. Pickard spent quite little
time Thursday looking over the town.
site and talking With our citizens 40 to
building a chapel for Sundayschoo]
and temporary church purposes. The
feeling that something should bs done
soon along this line is strong. Further
developments We shall look for in two
weeks. when the next service will be
held at the Broadway.
Sweltsrine heat in tho large cities
On July 9th New York had eight deaths
from heat. Brooklyn dix, fully two
score prostratlons. Tho temperature
reached 81 degrees. The same day
Chicago had six deaths and Z score 81
prostrationa. In Boston it was The
hottest day Of tho year thus far, tho ther.
mometsr registering 80 Ut noon. There
were a number of prostrationa In St.
Lduis two deaths were rsptottsd and
nine prostrations. The thermomete,
registered 50 degrees.
Deceased Psro, Ags 16
Gnnanmntion Siclr 9 noontLs po-n -