davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-05-21
he Grand
!H!:',otel.
>. New building. y ...:. 4. 4.
Newly furnished. .:,: !. i !:
. Everything neat and clean.
First class accom- modations
GUST. OLSON, Prop. e..
Grand Marais, -- Minnesota
Minnesota

x : 49,
Timber Land, Act une 3, 1878 Notice for
z Publicatlon.-United States Land Office Du.
lnth, Mi n. April Is 1894. x
Notice ia hereby civ th"t in compliance with
the p' DIVISIONS of the act of Congress of June 8.
1878, entitled. IAN act for the sale of timber
lands in the sta'e s of California. Oregon, Nevad
and Washington Territory" as extended to all
the Public Land States by act of August 4. 1892,
harles 0. Taylor. Of Otsville county Of Wash
ington, safe OF Minnesota, has this day filed
in this Office his sworn statement No. 900
for the purchase of lote g.. &, IA and sell of
heH Of ection 81 in township 81 north. range 3
east 4th p. N land will cffer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable 'or it's tim Der
or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
esta' fish lis claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver Of the United States
land flee at Duluth. Minnesota, on Tuesday,
the BIRD ,1av of August. 1914.
He names as witnesses:
Leonard Berg and andrew christensen of
M'nneapolis, MINI; William H ,werstien OF
Grand Marais. Mimi; Carl NJ. Lynn Of Osceola.
Wisconsin; Edward Holcemb Of Otisville,
MINI.
), Any and all persons claiming sadversely the
ab ve-descr;h"d lands are requested to file their
claims ii. this Office on or before said 2ord day
of August. 1904.
Fl T, Sho,,bor1
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-05-21

4 Henry, Mayhem returned on the Amer
lea Wednesday night after spending the
winter in the hospital in Duluth. He
is able with difficulty to move about$on
crutches, but is happy to be home again.
G. H. Carhprt returned form Duluth
Sunday night. He sold his drlvi ng
horse, "Fed." aud disposed of two other
horses in Duluth. At the same time he
bought span of roadsters for his livery
business.
A marriage license was issued Thurs.
to Joseph Croft and Miss Jennie Jen.
son. They left on the America that af.
lernoon for Duluth to have tie nuptiaI
knot tied. The happy couple are threat
Tened with rousing welcome home by
their many friends and we H. wishers.
Church services at Grand Marais and
Maple Hill every other Sunday morning
at 1870. Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 11:30. Evening Service every
Sunday at 8. p. m. at the Norwegian
Lutheran church. Rev. H. F, Obenauf.
Morning services tomorrow on Maple
Hill.
Messrs. Beckman and Jensen, the Two
Harbors llverymen and mail contractors,
were in town Thursday. Their duties
on the mail route end. d last Sunday
when + be America commenced carrying
the mail during the season of naviga-
ton. These men certainly we'll deserve
the rest they appeared to be enjoying.
For the exc-lIent mail service given to
Grand Marais during the past wintt r
they are accorded high praise by all the
people of the village. 10 complete the
work of a winter So unusually severe
without missing single delivery is Il
record to be proud of, and merits the
testimonials of public good will so gen.
erously showered upon them. Through
their work, giving us three mails week
and fairly good stage service over 100
miles of road that for the most part was
practically untraveIed, Grand Marais
WAS not So badly isolated nor f. remov-
ed from civilization as friends outside
pltyingiy imagined.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-05-21
Timber Land; Act June 3, ls7s.--Notice for Pub
D. B. MCALPTNE,
Village Recorder

Timber Land; Act June 3, 1s7s.-Notice for Pub
,lGatlon;-Dni1ed States Land Office, Duluth
Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June g.
1878 entitled act for the sale of timber lands
in the STATES OF California. Oregon Nevada and
Public = tsnd States BY act Of August !. 1882
Qui Parle state of Minnesota, has this aav fled
in this office his sworn statement No. els5, for
Of section 1s, SEX Of u SEX Of
section IA, nwA of nwA of section p in town
ship 50 N. range / W. and will offer proof
to show tfat the land sought is more valuable
for its timber stone than for agricultural pur-
poses and 70 establish his claim to said land
at Duluth. MINI, on Friday. the 26th day Of
August. 1904,
HA names as witnesses:
Leonard Berg. Nels Herslett, Andrew Chris
tenson. all of MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. and William
Howenstien of Grand Marais MINI.
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 18th day
August, 1904. ~ b. lsS..s :.<4s
3. y, Shepherd, Atty. go 's,,.S
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-05-21

Notice for Publica tion.-Department of
Mimi May 8. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice Of his
inten, ion to make final proof in support
OF his claim and that said proof will be
male before G. H. Carhart. U. S. t'omn,i s.
sioner, at his office at Grand Marais,
Brunette. who made homestead entity No.
l7,752, for the So of teA. neA Of seA Sec
ton 81 township 81 N range W.
He names the following. witnesses to
prove his continuous Iesidenre upon ana
cultivation of said land viz: Luke Levas--
Seur: Peter Pr0novOst, Henry elorie and
Joe Willett. all IF Grand MaraiS: Mimi.
5.2I w. E. ULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-05-21
L. q. @. TITUS, LII. B.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
Grand Marais, MINI.

D. B. MOALPINE, 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, 1904-05-21

It is noticeable that the man whose
wife developes corns soon ceases to
shave himself.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-05-21
SOCIETIES.

K.O r. NJ
OaENA TENT No: 9s.-Eegular reviews every
second and fourth Saturday. Members are
especially requested to be present IN fourth
Saturday. Visiting knights are cordially wei
come.
Chris Murphy. Com.
G. II, Carhart, r. K,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-05-21
NJ, W. of A

NJ. W. of A.
GRAND MARA1s CAMP No. 9467-Regular
meetings every first Saturday a. Grand Marais,
and every third s turd"y ac Maple. Hill town
hall. Visiting neighbors Cordial Y welcome
N. j. Bray, Consul.
d. B. McAlpine. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Member. of Golden Star Camp, Royal
Neishbors, at Montour.


Montour. Jan. 26.-The members OF
Crescent Camp. No. SO. Modern Wood
men OF America. and Golden Star Camp
4e1. Royal Neighhors of America, held
a very enjoyable session at the Modern
Wcodmen hall last evening. despite the
cold weather. The occasion was the
installation of the officers Of the Golden
Star Camp. Mrs. Lawrence Grau. o.
Tana, was the Installing officer. Hel,
wolk as we'll as that o. the officers Of
he local camp. was perfect. In fact.
so efficient was the work done that the
members OF Crescent Camp. who were
10 have be.n Installed. decided TO take
two weeks to practice uu" rather than
submit. to the critical Inspection OF the
aides.
After the installation ceremonies the
Woudmen .ervsd banquet to the la
lies. The banquet was prepared in ITS
-nurety by the men. who also acted as
ooks ard walters, demonstrating that
altho Montour WooAmen may be a lit
lie rusty on rituaiistic. work. they ar.
apabie OF setting UP meal that will
make the ladies hesitate before they
~ N beat them.
About Atty parsons in AL were pres
m. and a most enjoyable time Was
spent. The Woodmen will hold their
installation two weeks from last night.
+, which time the ladies' of Golden
Star Camp vii, be present and the
3oys promise 10 have some surprises
N store for THEM guests. The follow
ag are the members OF Golden Star
amp installed last nigfst:
Oracle, Anna Welton: vice oracle.
.iary Brown; chancellor. Matte How
rd: recorder. Laura Stewart: receiver,
Mary ST. John; marshal Ella Bus
hanan: inner sentinel. Ella Booker:
manager, Celtic Dotson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
"ALL RUN DoWN'-NERvous
AND HAD DYSPEPSIA.
5. j. Bunkin's Case Like Thousands
of Other Sufferers,


Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. &c, 1903. =
Two bottles of Paines Celery Com
pound convinced me that had al last
discovered remedy that proved per-
iranent cure for a run down system,
nervousness. liver complaints and dys-
pepsa, from which 1 suffered untold
|agony for years.
Other so-called cures which spent
small fortunes on proved worthless and
seemed only to make my complication
all the more severe. For years I suf-
fered from a general rundown system
that was gradually drawing ME nearer.
day by day. to my last resting place.
~ was losing weight rapidly, could
cat but very Iittle-after which suf-
fered intensely. In less than a year 1
wac reduced almost to skeleton.
After trying several prorninint ply
sieians. all OF whom told me that my
case was puzzling. without in the least
benehting my condition, 1 gave up in
despair. believing my disease incurable
had taken any quantity of medicines
advertised. but they were no good.
"Paine's Celery Compound was rec
commended to mo by an old Civil War
veteran, whom ! met in public park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
KITCHEN RANGE ExpLopEs.
Frozen Pipes Cause Bad Accident il
Waterloo Home.

Vv0h0ttSV ssSiHSs
Special TO Times-Repunlican.
Waterloo. Jan. 26.-An explosion as
loud and forceful as the ignition OF a
charge OF dynamite shook and shatter-
ed the home of Mrs. Amanda Speicher.
900 Washington street, about o'clock
yesterday.
The kitchen stove flew into a thou
sand Fragments and pieces were
thrown thru windows and doors into
the street. but fortunately no one Was
| In the room at the time and no one was
hurt.
The explosion was caused by steam
forming in water pipes which had been
attached to the stove and had frozen
during the night. Seeking an outlet
and finding none the expansive steam
burst the stove Into many bits and
wreck and ruin were wrought.
Flying missives tore away the door
castings and shattered the doors. broke
the glnss in the windows and even tore
out the window frames.
Mrs. Speicher had started the IRE
in the stove in the morning In order
parently not aware OF. the fact that the
pipes were frozen up and that there
was no vent for the steam which would
form in the pipes. She had fortunately
stepped outside the door when the ex-
plos!on took place, and was in anoth-
Ter part OF the house. being beyond
harms way. Had she remained In the
room where the stove was she would
without doubt have been killed or ter
ribly manned by the flying fragments
Iof the kitchen utensil. There were no
other persons In the house at the time,
which was certainly very lucky
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
The Run Was Not Excessive,
Altho the Receipts Were
Above Expectations
PRICES NOT GREATLY CHANGED
In Some Cases Ten Cents Above the
Close of Last Week Was Realized
Strong Market in Spite of Liberal
Receipts-sheep in Fair Demand =
Other News.

Chicago. Jan. 16.-With no excessiv.
than were received last Tuesday cattle
sold well today at yesterdays ruling
prices, which, in a few cases. were 10
cents above the close of last week.
Yesterdays exceptional sales were not
reached. bu, in the medium grades
sales were made al good prices.
The cold wave probably had ten
dency to curtail shipments this week
for now that many consignments ar.
being sent in unattended, owners feel
that the risk is much greater with
the mercury below the zero point. Tho
the general outlet is good and the
demand for beef ia fully up to the no.
NAL. there Is. OF course. a limit to what
can be handled by the packers. AMI
that limit has been exceeded during
the past two weeks. A reduction IN
offerings this week will be very dc-
ceptable to the trade and the way this
week is starting out looks encouraging
Exporters purchased more cattle last
week than any previous week this sea
son. and. in fact. there have been very
few weeks In the history OF the trade
when more cattle have been bought for.
the foreign markets. Cattle suitable foi
export sold yesterday chiefly at 1oI1s
cents advance. but all good weight cat
tie sold we'll. A strong preference was
shown yesterday for cattle Of COOL
weight and quality. Thin. common
steers, or even those ranging pretty
well up to medium class. did not sell
as we'll as the fat kinds but still they
found n favorable outlet and sold
stronger and with much more salts
faction.
Hoos.
In spite of liberal receipts there wa.
q strong hog market today. with goo,'
quality of arrivals and = slight gain In
many grades. altho top prices ruled
even with yesterdays high mark.
Sheep.
The sheep market did not display
the exceptional tone of Monday. altho
there was good demand at yester-
DAYS prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26

as at last weeks opening and there
was little trouble experienced In dis
posing of most attractive kinds at
steady prices. Efforts of buyers seem
TO be concentrated against all attempts
TO advance PRICES, and the best to be
looked for now is a steady market
Good Grafters are selling readily at
s176M23o and up for strictly finished
fed offerings. Common qualities are
slower at sl15@165 Expressers are
in pretty fair demand. the bulk of the
best arrivals filling eastern channels
at sl60m1SO and cheaper ones at
around sl25G15o. Buyers of drivers
were given an opportunity to fill up
last week, during the special sale, but
anything good is always saleable. ana
the outle; is fair for harness horses al
3lT5135o for good to fancy. while com
mon sorts are slower at ss59 800
Farm stuff is active and prices steady.
Bulk OF GALES are at s9opl25;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
SERVICE PENSION BILL
Members Of the q. A. r. in Iowa Are
Strono In It's Support

mCEGpCFS on SnG VI. ~ Ne III VIVA SNTG
Strong in Its Support.
Special TO Times Republican
Des Moines. Jan. 26.-The members
Of the G. A. r. in Iowa are responding
freely to the call of the commander
in-ch!ef for support of the pension
COMMITTEES OF the order in the matter of
procuring legislation in favor of !, SER
vice pension law. Colonel NJ. y. Da-
,ls. of Sioux City. was in conference
today with Adjutant General Newman
in relation TO this and some other mat
ters favored by the grand army men of
the state. Colonel Davis stated that
the old soldiers OF the state are gem
orally favorable to the proposed bill
and the pension committee believes
that sonnet thing Will be accomplished
at this time in relation thereto. DR..
Newman has received and forwarded
gard to the views of the Iowa SOL
diers. Yesterday his attention was
called by Major r. II. Smith. Of Du-
buaue. to the fact that injurious
statements are In circulation regarding
what II will cost II the congress passes
n service pension bill. What fool he
says, us filling the papers with the
iea that passing this bill would add
te2,00o.ooo to the pension roll. when a
million men at s12 per month would
only equal $144.oo0,oO0 and the cost
now is almost s136.oo0.0o0? Should
there be 100000 old veterans now moi,
drawing pensions, which no one be-
lieves except the pension commission
err. tina, could add only $4,000, 600"
While the c. A. r. people are hope
full OF the legislation they say that
there is certain to be quite hard
iigh, before any such bill gets thru.
They are more united today in the
matter than ever before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
chicagoans Promoters of Farm
ers' Grain and Livestock
Commission Company
LAWS OF SOUTH DAKOTA
New Company to Control Sale of Grain
Raised on the Farms and to Ship 1t
to the Markets-lntend to Put tn.
middIemen Out of Business and In
crease Profits of the earmera

Chicago. Jan. 26.-By the incor-
poraton under the laws of South
Dakota of the Farmers Grain and
Livestock Commission Company.
scheme for gigantic farmers trust
has been launched. The project ls
promoted by Chicago men and ma
jorty OF the incorporators are resi-
dents of this city. Charles s. North
rup Is the principal incorporation. As
ISOLATED with him are James w.
Speicer. Paul p. Plotz. James d. Nc
Cornell. Thomas F. Spellman and o.
NJ. kirton OF Chicago. and John Nc
I.aughlin. S. C. Yarnell and c. w.
Roher. OF Pierre. 6. d.
II is the Intention of the organizers
of the new trust to do business on a
large scale. The capitalization OF the
company has been fixed at 100000
600. the larger portion of which is TO
be furnished by the farmers whom the
Iromoters expect To interest In their
project. Ths plans contemplate the
formation OF what ls practically q CO.
operative organization of farmers.
The Plan in Brief.
The farmers are to allow the COM
pany TO do their buying and selling
and to act for them as commission
merchants. packers ana brokers do
at the present time. The new COM
pany intends to control the sale OF the
grain raised on the farms and to ship
III to the markets. Cattle shipped arc
TO be fed by the corporation and 10
be disposed OF to the markets
The. incorporates say that farmers
by joining in the new organization
will find their profits Increased. and
add that growers will be able to get
better prices for their produce. as the
corporation can sell at a favorable
time and influence the markets. while
the farmers, as individuals. are now
practically at the mercy OF spccula-
tors. The promoters also believe tina;
the farmers can obtain advantages by
buying thru the corporation. It will
be able. they say. to buy farming i'm
plements and machinery at prices much
lower than the farmers can get as In
dividuals
In other ways the new concern ex.
poets to increase the profits OF agricul.
turists and cut down those of the men
with whom they deal 1t is the avowed
purpose to put out OF business tn.
middlemen. who now share the profits
of the farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
e. IA, Prinoe's Grain Letter.


Chicago, Jan. 26.-Wheat-There was
another bad break in wheat today. May
selling down to s7A. but on the bot
.rm there was such good buying that a
quick reaction to ssh resulted and a
later demand from all over The pit sent
PRICES up y of cent above yester-
days close and the last prices were
near the high point. July little high
er. Armour was a good buyer OF May.
taking In excess OF 100000 bushels.
The crowd thought the early selling
was for the Armour account, but this
was disputed. 1t Is claimed the bulk
houses was on stop orders. Pringle
took large quantities on the break and
there was heavy buying by other In
fluential houses. The late demand was
general and there was very little Of
:ering. The news was moderately
bulMsh.
Corn-The early corn market was
easssr I'm sympathy with lower cables
and other conditions, but the price
yielded only a Mttle and when the
break in wheat occurred II was scarce
~ felt In corn. There was late de-
mand from elevator people and COM
mission houses. which caused good
advance. On the whole the market was
dull and without important feature.
Oats-There was buying in oats,
credited to big longs. and this had a
tendency to create frmness in the oats
market. altho at times there was a dis
position to sell in sympathy with the
early wheat weakness. On small de-
cline the demand improved and there
was moderate advance over yester-
days close and a 4. OF cent advance
in May from the low point. The stu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmons, o,
Grinneil. Married Fifty Years.

9VtUu0us MdFTIe0 FIFTY Years.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Jan. 26.-Mr. and Mrs
George Simmons celebrated their gold
en- wedding today at their home at 433
West street. Only the relatives were
present and few intimate friends,
Robert Simmons and fnnily OF Rock
Island. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Stokes, G.
w. Simmons and wife and w. H Sim
mons and family, all OF this city. helped
make the event an enjoyable one.
President Bradley lec.ured in Hite-
man Saturday evening and preached
there the following day.
An exciting runaway occurred yes
terday when Rhinefort's team ran
away with the delivery wagon. The
horses ran down Main street and cir
clei thru the alley on Fourth avenue
and ran around the bakery shop in the
rear OF the buildings facing Main
street. The goods were scattered pro-
m!scuou.ly and the tongue OF the wag-
on smashed into bits.
Miss Trula Palmer is again at her
place as stenographer at the electric
light works after an illness.
]. j. Mullan left for wiuiamsb burg
this morning, where he will be absent
for several weeks attending to some
urgent business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Sanders go to
San Diego. Pasadena and other south
enn and middle California points on
Wednesday evening, where they wi!
spend several weeks.
Mr.. Benjamin j. Kicker. of the glove
factory here, is to take part in the dis
cussion at the meeting OF the Employ
ers' Association. which ccnvenes at Des
Moines tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
Civil War Veterans Advice
Saved Philadelphia Mans Life
Again Victory by the Famous Tonic
Paine's Celery Compound

His praise of tho infalIibIe remedy was
SO great decided to give il a trial.
Il purchased two bottles, and before
/ had finished taking it a change for
the better in my condition made Its ap-
pearance. / continued to take the med
icine and my health OF former years
came back rapidly. 1 gained weight,
became active and vigorous, and after
taking five bottles of the great tonic
/ was entirely cured.
To-day weigh more than ever be-
fore in my life, my nerves have gained
their normal condition. and my health
In general Is perfect. l give praise to
nothing but PaInc's Celery Compound,
and would not be without this great
remedy."-S. j. Bunkin. 332 Manton 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
Tho Horse Market.

The severe weather is a handicap or
strong mnrket at the horse auction
However. there Is a pretty fair move
ment for the moderate run. Ofrieia
receipts last week were 2,7s4 against
2,o2s the previous week, and $3.50 the
corresponding week last year. Out Of
the total arrivals last week severs'
hundreds were consigned to the Spls,t
special sale. 50 that the regular offer
ings for the market were not mucil
in excess of those of the previous week
Quality was about the same yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
stockers and Feeders.

Business in the stocker and feeder
line was quite brisk yesterday. for mo-
many of such cattle We're included y
the fresh receipts and the local de
mand was good. Scarcely 1900 cattl
were carried over from last week. an
these were of a poor quality. Local
traders were anxious to load UP a
much MS they could. in anticipation o.
a better outlet to the country Later
in the week. Yesterday very few
country buyers were here, but not man
were expected. as they usually do nc
like to trade when the weather is 81
cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-26
Break In Wheat

Chicago, JAM ga break OF over
2,s occurred today in the price OF
wheat. Heavy sales. supposed to be
FOR the account of the Armour inter-
est were responsible for the fall in the
price. The price OF May delivery of
over 2 cents. The slump today caused
much excitement. following the sensa-
,ionai decline OF yesterday, due TO
similar cause. Later the market re-
covered