The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-10-03
CAUGHT ON . THE
RUN. \

Louis Plant was in town to attend
the commissioners meetiong this week.
U. S. Marshal Geo. J. Mallory came
down on the America Friday night on
business.
The improvement Ut st. Paul avenue
Is an encouraging feature IN the northern
part of the village.
Miss. Matte jacobson and Miss Dan
ielson, of Rowland, visited friends in
town the first of the week.
t. w. Gowan, of Duluth, came on
the Bradshaw Thursday night on tour
OF inspection as we'll as of business.
Sands Roberts, resident OF New
Hampshire, the day he was eighty-one
years of age walked six miles and shot a
fox.
Martin jacobson, Adolph 8. Carlson.
j. P. johnson and H. E. Eliasen. of
Hovland, were patrons OF the Grand the
9th ult.
E. S. Wakelin, nephew of E.. ". Wake
lin, arrived on America from Duluth
Wednesday evening and returned on
Thursday.
Senator Matthew s. Quay, of Pennsyl-
vania, walked eight mics the morning
be was seventy years old, proving be was
not disabled.
I. Boyden and wife, of Neelyville, Wis,
arrived on the Bradshaw Thursday
night and left on the America Friday
night for the East.
A. Laranger, Victor Dumply, Peter
Pendergast, VIM. Hamilton. W. Mccoy,
ice. Goodman, Albert Arsanan, Jno.
AcDougal and Jno. Beckman came
down from Cross River to attend the
Redmyer trial.
The laoose, we learn. has chased some
OF the school children living at Chip
pewa, and so frightened them they are
afraid to come to school. He should be
taken care of one way or another and
the children not hlndered from attend
ing school,
September % Justice Durfes's Court
met at the court house to try the case
OF the State vs.. 81. E. Rsdmyer on the
charge Of selling liquor on Sundays.
c. A. McPherren appeared for the State
and Il. Fryberger for Redmysr. The
plaintiff failed to prove its case as the
jury decided against it
DIR. Houston has had the house form.
erly occupied by Mrs. Benson so far
renovated as to be used for hospital
Shortly it will be in condition to accom-
modate all who will want to occupy it..
1t Is the doctors aim to have the usual
hospital oonveniences and appliances for
the comfort of his patients.
David McNutt, the gentleman en-
pIoyel as overseer of tho town road, ar
rived on the America Friday night with
cook for the crew to be employed in
building the road to the western limits
OF Grand Marais township. Whether
it can all be built this fall or not, much
of it can be, and very important i'm
provement be begun.
j. B. Banker, of Beaver Bay, has been
exploring the country north of here
and stopped here for few days. He
predicts a future for this community
when the mining interests are properly
developed. While here he invested in
some lots in a desirable part of the vii
lage. In doing this he is following the
example of many.
James J. Hill is very enthusiastic over
the West. In talking to his Now York
friends he said be is "gratified at tho
outlook Of business. Can almost see
tie country grow" Thinks "the North
west has wonderful future before it,"
or course it has. We haven't one hun
dred million people yet. By the time
we are as thickly populated az is Bel
GUM We will have nine hundred mill
lion. Room enough for quite while,
The October school apportionmept
will be made next week, and there is
$815,OOO available in the general school
fund to be distributed. The distribu-
ton is made to counties and then to the
school districts on the basis OF the
number of pupils who attended forty
days last year in schools that had at
least a five months session. The exact
number has not been reported but tho
apportionment will be not far from So
apupil.- Minneapolis Journal.
Domestic Point of View.
II there was anything upon which
Mrs. Upjohn prided herself it wa.
her coffee 1t was always rich, black
and strong and she cd ~