davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18

NOTICE. OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP.
TON PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cooks.
To A. Fraser:
piece or parcel of land, situated in
viz:
! An undivided one-third interest in and
to the north hal + OF northeast quar- or Of
section twenty-one. In township 6fty- mine
norf OF ra ahs four west
bid 5 j, r: for the State for the sum II three
to ana real esafe as
entered in the District Court in the
said County Of Cook on the 2lst .ia,. Of
Ma rch, A. D. 1901. in proceedings to enforce
payne Mt OF taxes delinquent upon real
eftats for Snd the year 1899 fer sad eorSty
vember. A. D 1902 assigned by the State
Of Minnesota for six dollars and ninety
cents. That the amount required to re-
deem such lands from such assignment.
exclusive OF the costs to accrue upon this
notice is the said sum Of six dollars and
ninety cents, with interest thereon at the
h day 10 ems eo to the aso sim ss Of
such redemption; that said rmount re-
CURED to redeem is: at the date Of this
teen cents: In addition to the e" amount cunt
above stated as necessary to redeem
from said a, signment the costs tn accrue upon
this notice and such interest as may accrue
the time within which said lands can be
redeemed from said ass gnment will expire sixty
days after the service of this notice
and proof thereof has been filed in the Of
flee Of the County Auditor of said Cook
County in manner prescribed by Section
81 OF Chapter 6. General Laws Of Minne-
sofa for the year 1877 and amendme a ts
thereto. - -
Dated Grand Marais this 3oth day of
May. A. d. 1904.
CHRIS. MURPHY,
(SeaD County Auditor,
+, Cook County, Minnesota.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
Timber Land. Act June 3. 1878.-Notioe for
Publicatton.---UDitedS States Land Office. Du-

Timber Land. Act June 3. 1678.-Notios for
Publications States Land Office, Ou-
luth. MIMI. May 4. 1904.
the az
1873 entitled /. An act f.! the sale, Of timber
vada and Washington Territory" as extended
to 81 the Public Lsnd States BY act of August
81 Hennepin, sta,e of Minnesota. has this day
filed In this Office his sworn statement No. 9O29.
for the purchase of the sch of neA Sec 50. * Of
nwh sec "a aud neA of nwA Of sec. "a in town
ship 81: range :. and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this Office at
Duluth, MIMI, on Tuesday. the 9th day of Aug
ust. 1904.
He names as witnesses:
W. W. 'Woodbeck. Of Excelsior. MINI. F. @.
Erkel of Minneapolis, MINI. J. E. Willis of
West Superior, Wis, Ohas. Neleon of Lutsen.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before. said 9th day
of AUGUST, 1901.
Ga VIZ, E. CULKIN. Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18

UNION CHURCH SERVICEs-Regu-
lar preaching services ut Norwegian
Lutheran church, Graz Marais, and
at Maple Hill alternate Sundays at
1870 a. m. Services every Sunday
evening at 7 o'cl~rk. Sunday school
at 1870 every Sunday morning. Rev.
81. F. Obenauf, pastor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

@. n. Carhart went to Duluth Thurs.
day night.
Fair by the Willing Workers next
Saturday night.
E. W. Wakelin is laid up with an
attack Of rhumatism.
Aug. j, johnson went to Duluth on
the Easton Thursday.
Mr.. Martin, of Forward & Co., Duluth,
transacted business here this week.
Don't forget-next Saturday night is
the date of the Willing Workers. fair.
G. R. Rust, of Stone Ordean Wells Co.,
was in town couple of days this week
on business.
Mrs. Chris Murphy and son Joseph
returned Wednesday night from a visit
in St. Paul and Duluth.
Sheriff Gulbrans-n went to Tote
Tuesday night to summon Jurors for
the term of district court.
FOUND-A watch. Owner can have
ssme by proving property and paying
for this notice. B. A. RUDE.
HedIy Redmyer, of Tote, leaves to-
day for Duluth to start on his Alaskan
reindeer expedition for the government.
N. J. Bray returned on the EASTON
last night from attendance at the state
convention of the Maccabees In Mime
apolls.
The latest news from DR.. Houston is
that he is improving slowly. He il able
to sit up and be on his feet some, and
take an occasional carriage ride.
Bates & Mcdonald shipped in sixteen
head of horses to be pastured here this
summer. They intend to resume their
timber operations here this fall.
d. B. McAlpine went to Two Harbors
last Saturday to give the ball team a
hand in game with the Mork team of
Duluth. Tho Harbors won-of course,
F, r. Schwetzer, law student of the
state university, who recently filed en-
stone and timber claim in Cook county,
is spending bis vacation as represen.
tative of the D. s. Homestead Lard Co..
of Minneapolis, and is making his head
quarters in Goodhue, MINI.
Bert stevenson returned to Duluth
Thursday night after days visit here.
Mrs. Stevenson will continue her visit
with her sis ers, Misses Miller, a while
longer.
Word was recently received from st.
Mary's hospital, Duluth, that Dan
Flynn. who had bis leg badly crushed In
Johnson's camp last winter, is in q
serious condition and is not expected to
live.
Co. Treasurer Jackson and Peter Berg
went trout fishing ut Chicago Bay this
week. They expect to catch all that
the other fellows left, and their friencs
all ready to give them a cordial welcome
back.
The Bradshaw was on the rock near
Grand Portage for four hours last night.
She was released by the ST. amer Amir
lea. She suffered no damage, an passed
through Grand Marals, Duluth bound,
this forenoon.
B. A. Rnde bas purchased from the
Cook County State Bank the Amyotte
residence or Monroe street. Fred Am
yotte transferred the property to the
bank il deal for the purchase by him
of the hospital proper y.
! Nh. and Mrs. Ole Bergluod. of Maple
Hill, went to Duluth Thursday. Mrs.
Berglund is suffering from a severe
attack of ca'sarb, which has settle d on
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
,. + !. LIQUOR LICENSE. &. -
STATE. OF MINNESOTA, ! ;. :.
:: County Of Cook, ss. i.
=: Village of Grand Marais. 49,

~.eec><<. - ,S.4.SSAsAsAS'~A4A3
County of Cook, ss. J..
: Village of Grand Marais. ~
Notice isyhereby gwen, that applica-
ton has been made in writing to the
Common Council Of said Village Of
Grand Marais and filed in my Office,
praying for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors for the term commencing on
june 20, 1904. and terminating on. June
19, 1905, by Gust Olson, and at the fol-
lowing place as stated in SAID applica-
ton, respectively, to.wit; The west
front room on the ground floor of the
two-st"ry frame building situated on
the south end of lots numbered nine
teen and twenty in block number forty
six, according to the village plat of
Grand Marais, MINI.
Said application will be heard and de-
termlned by said Village Council of the
Village of Grand Marals at the council
room in tho Village of Grand Marais, in
Cook county, and State of Minnesota,
on Saturday the 18th day of June, A. D.
1904, at 8 o'clock p. m. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of said
village this 3rd day of June, A. D. 1904.
Attest: FRED JACKSON.
D. B. MoALPINE, President.
Village Recorder. (Seal.)
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18

Village Orders Now PAYABLE,
The following village orders are DOW
payable: Nos. &c, 81. So, 70. II. 70, 70,
rs. II. 70, 70, 50, 81. 81, 50, "a, 81, s6, 81,
SO, 80, 90, "a, IS.
B. A. RUDE,
Village Treasurer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18

7IoA AoN 10 JrsoluO 70 Apemea .. =.
sse1prv .esI1 eIdmrs pas .lelNooa pss9
-uplunS emo ~ 10 oOe 's9s! 5SnIp NV 5uo19s
usH 4usM se1BW arla :asNIoA-1apuoM qua 'ora
DION a4e9 'loSlA pus leu 'oJ!I 10 I'M 'o19su
Ssu ca 'lsAs1o1 lus 1l!sus ooosqoa slnb OF
4sav slrI 1nb1 n1ous pxs Mts eaesqeI a.sso
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
Beauty II Blood Deep.
County Auditor,
Cook County, Minnesota.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
oeauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up, the lazy liver and driving all i'm
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sick.y bilious complexion BY taking
Cascarets, -beauty for ten cents. All drug
GstA satisfaction guaranteed, loo DC 61 8
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
L. q. G. TITUS, LII. b.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR,
Grand Marais, MINI.

D. B. MCALPINE, LII. B.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Grand Marais, MINI
Agent Mutual Life ms Co. of New York.
Real Estate. Claims Contested
Collections given special attention.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
SOCIETIES.

K. o. T. NJ.
OeEMA TENT No: 9s.-Regular reviews every
second and fourth Saturday. Members are
especially requested to be present on fourth
Saturday. Visiting knights are cordially wei.
come
Chris Murphy. Com.
G.. H. Carhart, r. K
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18

NJ. W. OF A.
GRAND MARA1s CAMP No. 9467.-Regular
meetings every first Saturday at Grand Marais,
hall. Visiting neighbors cordially welcome.
N. j. Bray. Consul.
d. B. McAlpine, Clerk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18
The Grand
Hotel;

New building.
Newly furnished.
Everything neat and clean
First class accom- modations
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18

GUST. OLSON. Prop.
Grand Marais, Minnesota
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-06-18

WIN. =. VVJIklN, RoglSter,
r. N. Johnson q Son. AttYa. 6-i8
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03
AS TO REORGANlZERs

Mr.. Bryan. in his efforts 10 tie the
Democratic party to dead issues. talks
and writes much about the reorga1
izers." BY this name he describes
those who take views of party policy
different from his. But he must Sc
lect that expression because he thinks
there is something peculiarly often
eise about a reorganizer.
The propriety of this expression is
not very obvious. nor does IT seem &c
imply anything akin to total deprav
~. The Democratic party is reorgsn
lied regularly every four years. This
does not imply. of course. that many
Of the men in the organization are
not continued in the places which
they formerly held But that is q
question purely for those charged
with The responsibility Of their selec-
ton. They are not chosen by the
party at large. but mainly by local
constituencies. II these think that
the former incumbents are the best
men for the places. and the incum-
beHts are willing TO serve, they are
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03
japanese Athletics.

The japanese, although men of very
small stature, are among the strong
est In the world Any boy Of IA or
Is who will faithfully practice their
system OF producing strength will find
himself at the end of a few months
able to cope in feats of power with
the average man OF %. ard all this
without the dangerous practice of lift
ing very heavy weights, 1t should be
remembered that rest must be taken
after every exercise While resting,
try deep breathing. Stand erect,
though not in a strained position, aud
at each breath draw the abdomen In
and throw the chest out, AS the breath
is exhaled. let the chest fall inward.
again, and the abdomen outward.
From twenty minutes to half an hour
Is long enough to devote TO jiujitsu,
and this includes the time spent in
breathing during rests-for deep, cor.
rect breathing is In itself one Of the
best exercises possible In inhaling
draw the breath through either the
nostrils or the mouth, as preferred;
in exhsling let the breath escape
through the mouth,--St Nicholas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03

Tuataras of New Zealand Very Fond
4 aa OF Rollicklng Choruses.

w hNlltSNh'S S'N' aSSSs
A curious fact has lately been learn
cd about the tuatara, the large native
lizard Of New Zealand,
1t is great fat. sleepy thing, from
a foot upward in length, with a meas.
uremcrt around it of about twelve
inches, 1t is kept tanned. about rocks
Wild specimens are growing rare.
though one island off the coast still
swarms with them
These harmless things come out as
a rule Only for food. But some one
in Christ church has discovered way
Of bringing them ont at any time, This
is by singing TO them.
They have preferences in music, too,
They oyince much more satisfaction
at a rollickiag chorus than at solo.
One day a song sung by a girl
brought some out, but only their heads
were visible. their sleepy eyes open
ing every few minutes. Then the
charmer tried Soldiers Of the Queen"
and when all Joined In the chorus
there was no doubt about the effect on
the tuataras.
They wrggled about on the rocks,
almost dancing in their excitement
and JOY, until the repertoire of the
singers was exhausted, when the liz
ards sneaked back again to their home
among the rocks.
New Zealand is tho only place in
the world whore these great lizards
are found, and they are said by biolo-
gists to be out of their place in this
stage Of the worlds history. They be-
long to the coal period and like the
moa, ought by natural laws, to have
become extinct lelG 25o.- Now York
Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03

York solidly for Judge Parker the
Judgment OF the Democrats Of these
two doubtful states, whose votes are
necessary 10 ;he election of presi-
Dental candidate, would undoubtedly
nave the greatest weight at The St
Louis convention. Pittsburg Pos.
Plain Truth of 1t.
It was plain that the New York plat
form did net suit Col Bryan even be-
fore he said 50. But when il comes
down to brass lacks, the New York
platform was not framed with any
idea that IL would be calculated to
suit Col Bryan.-Omaha Bee
Platforms.
Il is quite in order TO discuss on
The tlmidity or the insipidy Of the
Albany output, but no Republican
paper can afford to claim that a Re
publican platform lets. or is intended
TO let the country know what II may
expect from that party Washingt n
Post
Prophecy.
The national convention will frame
platform with which Mir Bryan will
not he able to quarrel on the score
of It's lack Of eNplici;ness, although
it may be safely predicted that it viii
not suit in any other particular-New
York World
Republican Asset.
Mr. Bryan evidently means q iuati-
fy the current definition Of himself
as valuable Republican asset.
Failing To rule his party he win ruin
it If he can Milwaukee Sentinel
Still a Candidate.
After a careful study Of his latest
outburst we are Of the opin
ion that Mr. Bryan is himself candi
date for the presidency Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03
WILLIAMS Is FOR PARKER

Representative John Sharp VIII
Hams, Of Mississippi Democratic lead
OF the house in an authorized state
ment Saturday said he believed the
nomination Of Judge Parker at the
St Louis convention is assured.
III seems clear 10 me now" sail
Williams. that Judge Parker will be
nominated by such an overwhelming
vote that there will be substantially
no opposition when the time for the
convention arrives. Individually. /
favor his selection
When asked concerning the report
that he would be candidate for the
presidential nomination. he said:
i think you know me well enough
to know ! have never been idiot
enough to take this talk seriously.
There has been some talk Of the nom
nation of southern man DO not
think such course would be wifo
just now That time will come and it
will not be very far distant as his
tory counts time When it does come
the south viii be able To- find 10000
men ablcr and 100000 better than I
am
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03

But after all, the question of The
organization. though extremely i'm
portant. Is not of the greatest conse
quence. The essential thing for tho
Democratic party to do is to present
to the people reasons for a change OF
administration which win prove cen
vincing 10 a sufficient number of PEG
pie to pave the way for victory 10
this end 1t must offer not merely a
satisfactory platform but a candi
date whom the people will trust &c
carry out the purposes of the party
If these things are done, the organiza
ton will In all probability do its hes.
to carry the party banner to victory
Much will undoubtedly depend upon
its efficiency, and no pains should De
spared to put the right men in places
Of the greatest trust, But no organ
zation will avail to achieve success
unless the party present a cause and
a candidate which appeal to the
masses of the people Is this what
Mr. Bryan means by reorganization
In his two campaigns for the pres
idency Mr.. Bryan had a tolerably
free hand in the matter of organiza
tion, and yet he was unable to achieve
success. Conditions are now differ
ent, but the men who make the plat
form and nominate the candidate will
probably control the general organi
cation, though some Of the details
may be settled by others There Is
nothing at all exceptional in this II
Is what occurs every four years, and
what Is likely to occur whenever
president Is to be elected. There
seems small reason, therefore, fol
any complaint as to reorganizers. for
there is no faction committed TO any
radical plan Of recognizing the par
ty, The mass Of the Democrats care
little what individuals control the OF
ganization provided they are efficient
and conduct the campaign in such ?
manner as to win the confidence of
-COurier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03

Never in the history of partisan
politics has there been more just
or more vigorous rebuke administer
ed by the rank and file of a party, to
the lawlessness of machine, than
that which the Democrats of Mis-
souri, are now administering to the
so-called Indians of St Louis Joe
Folk Is sweeping everything before
him in the state and will be the gov.
ernor of Missouri by majority
which the party has not given in that
state in many years. On Saturday
five more counties declared for the
courageous district attorney. who
made such notable war upon the
corruptionsts in the state, and the
Indians are now anxious 10 make
terms. Folk now has 230 instructed
delegates, while his two opponents
jointly have but IA and the most
formidable of the latter has formally
withdrawn from the race. The result
in this remarkable contest will be &
lesson to the victims in this case and
should serve as a warning to those
who may be inclined to adopt similar
methods elsewhere The popular con
science Is in the right place. Is easily
aroused, and will assert itself for hon
esty and fairpess when occasion de
man1s it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03

Now there will be cataclysms and
commissions and paroxysma in the
lions and counter revolutions in the
Republican camp The proposition is
made by the Yates people to trade off
Maj Dan Hogan and renominate Rose
for secretary OF state. Hitherto the
Major has been too smart for the fell
lows who sought to sacrifice him for
their Cvn benefit. he has usually been
able to head off their game and turn
the tables upon them. Will he be
equal to the present emergency? II
The bulletin did not have conselen
tious acruples against taking the other
fellows money on Sure thing It
wouldn't mind placing a few small
pieces on the major
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03

chosen again But this does not mil
itate against the fact that the party
is completely reorganized. The for
mer lncumbcnts hold office by new
title. They are not selected because
they were deemed fit four years be
fore for duties then incumbent upon
them, but because they are thought
proper persons now to do what is
ne dful to be done in the future ST
in every presidential year there is q
complete reorganization Of the party
for work in the national campaign
and sometimes also for state and 20
cal purposes, If the latter orgauiza
ton is not disturbed in the presi
Dental year there Is, nevertheless
usually a reorganization as often a,
once in four years.
In view of these well known facts
il is hard to see why any odium
should attach to the name OF reorgau
i2ers. As to the methods pursued IN
reorganization. fhot are sometimas
but no one element
can be held wholly responsible for
abuses. There is often more consid
GRAFTON shown to the ambition of in
diyduals to use the party for persol
al objects than is consistent with the
good of the party But the principle
which should control in every reor
glnization is not obscure. but ex
tremely simple In every place the
man should be selected who is likely
to be most useful to the party in tbs
place assigned him. The application
IF this principle may involve some
and lead to wide differences
Of opinion, but Of the soundness of
the rule there Is no room for doubt
Nor is there any serious ground of
over the principle that
men for the organization should DC
selected or rejected, not merely with
reference to past efficiency or incom
potency, but with an eye to the con
litions of the impending struggle
Some changes are. therefore, neces
sary, not merely to correct mistakes
made in the past, but to adapt the or
5anization TO the immediate work
which it has to do
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03

The Bulletins circulation state
ment for April. published in Sunday 5
paper, included only the legitimate
regular circulation Of the paper BE
ing only for the month of April, It
certainly did not include the many
thousands of extra papers issued on
account of the piano contest which
closed March 20. The 57,042 com
plete papers referred to in the state
ment were all regularly issued during
the month of April and were all reg
ularly circulated among the people of
Cairo and vicinity in the ordinary
way. and there were no coupon pa
pers among them Any statement to
the contrary is not true.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03

Perhaps the first true story of the
great railroad strike Of 1891, from the
standpoint OF the federal government
is told in The Bulletins Geographic
columns this morning, in an address
delivered last evening by ex-Presidcnt
Cleveland, at Princeton college. Much
is told that has never appeared In
print before and the ex-president dis
cusses the question of states rights
aud federal interference in affairs in
spite Of state government protests,
fully iustifying what he did in that
terrible struggle between the railroads
and organized labor The address will
be read with interest throughout the
country, by all classes of people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03

About a scar ago George Gould was
expelled from the volunteer fire de-
pariment Of Lakewood, the fashion
able suburb Of New York, for nonpay-
ment of dues He owed just $l.25:-
Ever since his expulsion he has been
working for reinstatement, but by
way of Joke other rich members
kept him out until a few days ago,
when he managed TO round up enough
friends to secure his readmission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03
PRESS OPINIONS.
When viii II End.

Mr. Bryan must either bolt the Demo
cratic ticket and platform. or recede
from tho position that he has 50 long.
50 inaistcnIy and so consisten ~
maintained We think there is hardly
doubt that the ST. Louis convention
will mark the termination Of even
his profesS9d alliance with .he demo.
cratic Nashville American
Psttison.
Ex-Governor Pattison. who is enc
OF The Democratic delegates a large
from Pennsylvania has been reckon
81 dark horse in every presidential
campaign for the last dozen years. lie
seems to be quite ont of the running,
this time Pennsylvania isn't a par
tieular promising Democratic pasture
-Bcston Herald.
New York and Indiana.
Should Indiana line up with New
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-03

Napoleon'8 mcmOrium was not wri.-
ten by himself at st. Helena as some
believe. Gourgaud and Mcn;holon
two companions of his exile, wrote
out his monologues with them, and
submitted them to him for correction.
These were in effect a partial auto
biography, one more valuable for the
insights 1t gives into NapoIeou's char
acter than for It's facts.