davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
G.. G. Stacy, aston.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lind, of Lutsen.
are in town today.
Capt. Mckay was up from Grand
Portage Thursday night
Mr.. Falcohner and Son, state land
lockers, were in town this week.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Woods next Wednesday afternoon.
P. E. Aim returned from the reser-
walton Tuesday night and left for Du.-
luth next morning on business
The silk quilt that was ratified by the
ladies of Grand Portage was won by
Miss Rose Murphy of Grand Marais.
John Nester, of the Nester company.
has been in town this week, looking
after their logging operations at this
place.
Revelsky Bros, of Two Harbors, are
touring the North Shore with sleigh
load of mems clothing and supplies.
They we're in town this morning.
No word has been received from the
family of H. o. Mahregren, who died at
the reservation three weeks ago. The
body is still held at tue cemetery on
Maple Hill
Auditor Carter, who returned from
Duluth Tuesday night, says that when
he left for home Capt. Thompson, of the
Steamer Root was planning on making
a trip down the North Shore as far as
this place and that he was then en-
gagged in freeing the Root from the ice
for the trip.
Louis Falk entertained large party
of friends at his home in the Plante
residence on Friday evening of last week.
Some OF the fortunate recipients of iu-
vitations smiled suspiciously and winked
the other eye as if there might be "some.
thing in it," But no evidence was forth
coming on Louis's part of any intention
or disposition to be released from the
charms of single blessedness. He only
wanted to shar the pleasures of his
estate with his friends in the community,
and those who were present had very
good time. There was dancing, and
lunch was served.
A school has been opened at Cascade
with Miss Nellie Friedenberg of Mime
apolis as teacher. The people of Cascade
have, for some time, endeavored to have
school established there. 1t IS about
four miles to the nearest school-at
Good Harbor Hlll-too great distance
Tor children to walk. Consequently they
were without school. The people
determined to have school,. Peter Promo
vost proposed to furnish tie
building and the people banded to
g'ther and, GA their own responsibility.
employed the above named teacher to
conduct the same. Having their plans
completed aud ready to open thu school
they laid the matter before the school
board with a request for such help as
the board might deem proper to give
them. Realizing that these people we're
entitled to help, the board has agreed 10
pay the teachers salary and furnish the
books, the parents Of the children 10
bear the other necessary aexpen s ,e
y h o., II x ~ J5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
, -. - r"@e - + ff{3 VII,
Made q Quiet Exit.

An Italian from: Europe arrived in
Jackson, mining town 81 Amador coun-
ty California, the other day. He pro-
ceeded to try to make anarchist OF some
OF the miners: N q quiet meeting was held
and e. q committee < Of citizen waited upon
the newcomer and invited him sto take
2 trip to San Francisco. . He concluded d Is o
do so. S $ fssS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
Topics of a Week
Concerning our People, Business and
Progress in the County and Town.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Evangelical Lutheran Church,
day School. $50 a. m. Morning wor-
ship, 1870 a. m. Subject: "Christ
Stills the Stormy Sea- Evening war;
ship, 80 p. nj. 1.-The True Mission of
the Church,
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28

NJ. w. of A.
GRAND MARAIS CAMP No. 9l67.-Regula'
meetings every first Saturday 1T 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, 1905-01-28
SOCIETIES.
X. o. T. M

X. o. T. M.
OGEMA TENT No. 9S-liegular 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.
&. II. Carhart, II. X,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
CANADIAN EXCURSION sHoRTLlNE

Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
Railway.
Direct connection at Duluth and Sn-
perior with the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific trains East and West
"The North Country Mall" -Efectric
lighted, steam heated and wide vesti-
buled. Leaves Duluth $40 p. m; Su-
perior 6:55 p. m. daily for salI Canadian
excursion points.
MART ADSON,
General Agent.
43O Spalding Hotel Block, Duluth.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28

Miss Friedenberg has taken the required
examination and the school will open
February LIST under the direction Of the
board. There are six children Of school
age in the district. d r,,s 81 81 s.s ii
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-28
GEORGE H.: DURFEE.
Local Agent.

our ;G and sdossr sPasing than make
lock hog, Field and Cattle Lawn
en Wa, Gates, ee &<3larartssei first class #,
prices Catalogue - 80
III UNION FENCE CODE KAIB, Ia T.. u S.# A
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

secure such boats under contract.
For this reason he recommends that
the next appropriation for the i'm
proyement of the. river during the
ensuing twelve months be placed at
100000 at the least
The commerce for the past year was
as follows: General merchandise,
coal. etc, 10.li2.55l tons; passengers,
3,95l,3si. Col. Ruifner says that the
decrease in the number of passen'
gers was due 10 the unusually Ions
duration of low water last summer
and the vast amount of ice in thu
winter.
following is the financial statemen
for the fiscal year just closed:
July /, 1904. unexpended balance
$3.50, 454.40; there was no app-opria
ton this year; amount received from
other sources aggregated s13.S4G.73;
expended for works Of improvement
$49,754.5S; expended for maintenance
of improvements, ss6. SoG.4S; total bal
ance available on July 1, 1906. 1868
1898.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
100000 FOR
THE OHIO RIVER
U. S. Engineer E. II. Ruffner
Makes Annual Report
HISTORY OF THE WORK
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR "a
YEARS s6,eos,et7.43.-NEED OF
pREDoE BOATS, RARoEs,
ToW6oATs, ETC.

Cincinnati. Ohio, July Cool. E
n. Ruffner Corps of Engineers. U. S
A.. who has charge of the works anf
Improvement en- the Ohio. Muskingum
Big Sandy Guysndot aud Kentucky
riyors, has JUST issued his annual re
ports concerning these streams.
The total amount expended ON Ohio
river improvements for the fiscal year
ended June 80 last was 104,336 20.
The work of Improvement of this river
was commenced by the general gov
eminent in 1927 The length of the
stream through which the work has
extended is little short of 900 miles
The total expenditure by the gov
eminent during the past rs years ex
elusive of lab Titles outstanding or
June 80 last aggregates s6,G0S,G174
Or an annual average for the improve
ments and maintenance to date o
$S5.76 per mile.
Colonel Ruffner states that undo
orders from the secretary of war; ant
pursuant to an act of congress of last
March, board of officers Of the corps
Of engineers met in this city to make
m examination of the Ohio river and
report as TO comprehensive system
Of improvement by canalization. by
means of locks and dams or othel
methods calculated to provide for the
probable demands of traffic, present
ana prospective.
He further says that the nature OF
the Ohio river is such that its i'm
proyement, whether by canalization oil
open channel, cannot bring full bene
fit to navigation interests until the
improvements shall have become
mora continuous than past appropria
tons have permitted The unimprov
ed portions AFFORD less depth in the
channel than the improved sections
and SO limits the available draft fol
The whole river to that required 70
passing its shoalest parts.
Col. Ruffner states, also, tina
should even more or less system Q
canalization be adopted dredging an
smuggling operations will be required
and FOR Upon channel thore must b
IpiAiiiu0uo WIN anu
operations viii be absolutely nece
sary to produce effective results.
lie urges that the government plan
should be largely increased in orde
that any great amount Of work ma
be accomplished during the compari
lively short periods to which effectiy
operations must be limited each yes
on account Of unfavorable river CO..
'lttions. He says that several ligh
draught tow-boats, barges and de
rick boats for like constructor an
TWO or more modern dredge boats {
argc capacity are urgently needed b
fore anything appres satisfa
tory progress can be expected +
says that it is next to impossible [
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
MAN TO BE DIsEAsE.PRooF.
Surgeons viii Remove the Appendix
and Other Useless Parts.

Surgeons viii Remove the Appendix
and Other Useless Parts.
1t has already been suggested that
the appendix should be removed from
every infant as a routine measure.
But this is clearly insufficient, says
the British Medical Journal The
surgery Of the future must include
ar more than this. The tonsils and
'urbinate bones Of the nose must be
2ut out, because they may harbor
Terms. What Arbuthnot Lane calls
he human cesspool" Chat Is, the
large intestine) must be removed
along with considerable part of the
upper portion of the alimentary canal.
because II won't be needed when we
| begin to live on M. Berthelot's tab
! loids and pills. The too readily de-
caying teeth will be pulled out In ear
| ly life and the .germ-proof store varl-
ETY. inserted Tie failing human eye
win be anticipated by spcctacles IN
1 early youth. Deficient moral sense
\ and, degeneracy will be treated by
ventilation Of the brain and remoya
Of the offending areas.
i Thus protected against the perils q
civilization. the man Of the cominl
centuries will be able In his 5ourne,
Il through life to defy tho countless en-
4 emies that seek to rob him OF healti
sans teeth sans eyes, sans taste
sans everything.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
NEWSPAPER ENGLISH.
Surprisingly Good in View of condi
ton of Newspaper Writing.

The defense of newspaper English"
" DR.. Woodrow Wilson, president of |
'rinceton university, coming so close !
pon Mr.. Henry James vigorous as
ault, seems to be intended as re
,ly to the latter gentleman. DR.. VII
son said:
Il think the English used in news
,apcr articles is remarkably good. 1t
s generally terse and clear and right
the point. and tells in simple
way exactly what the writer wants 10
iay. 1t is most surprising to me to
s they do so hurriedly and under such
great pressure, are able to write so
veil. ! can hardly comprehend it.
None need be afraid of spelling their
taste for good English by reading
newspapers. The articles are almost
always delightfully."- free from stiItcd-
ness and trite conventionally which is
more than can be said of the average
collegians effusion.'
The president of Princeton evidently
appreciates thehifficultiei under which
newspaper men write. An event oc-
ours, say at 10 or II o'clock at night.
a railroad disaster, great fire or d;
murder. The newspaper reporter Is
hurried to the scene. He knows moth
| ing of what has happened. but is ex
Ipected to learn all about it--how II
happened the names of all who are
killed and as much about them as
/ possible; the value of property de
lstroyed, the amount of insurance, and
1t may be d great deal of antecedent
history. In order to get at the truth
he has often to encounter the oppo
sition of those whose interest it is to
suppress or minimize the affair. He
has to collect evidence, get accounts
from various witnesses-no two u
whom may agree-weigh the evidence
and the probabilities and write the ac
count inside of an hour or so under
the necessity OF going to press" at T
certain time. 1t is seldom that two
historians, with years for the collec
! ton and weighing CT evidence, car
agree in an account Of any grea
event One of them must be wrong
And yet If the reporter makes a trivia
error he is held up as unreliable. Blu
Mr.. James did not confine his criticism
to reporters. The editor and the cor
respondent came in for their share 0
condemnation It is said OF Macao
lay that the smooth flowing rounded
sentences which seem TO have poure'
Of summer were, in fact, written, re
written and revised until there wa
not room to uterine any more. Tn
newspaper writer has no opportunlt
TO 10 this The paper goes to pres
at certain hour and there Is no timt
for revision. Nevertheless, some 6
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
Or. Johnson's rlowery Speech.

A writer in ono of the current mag
azlnes vouches for the authenticity q
this remark by DIR. Johnson, which, ne
ssys. has never before been In print
Tlae doctor was about to take pincf
or sntff; Permit me To immerge th'
SUBMITS Of my digits In your box Q
pulverized odoriferous sweets, for th'
purpose Of producing pleasing It'll
lation or the Clfaetory nerves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
Adylces Against WorryIns.

Keep your brains fer practical
things" advised the great statesman
Theirs. you will find you have
enough to carry You through the
aatual work Of life. but you will prob
ably find you have none to waste
There are religious, political and So
cial problems enough to convert the
wisest man into a nfadman II lie only
bothers enough about them"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
FORMS OF MODERN SOCIETY.
Proper Usage Of the Words Gentle.
man. and 81 adv"

man. and Lady"
As to the subtle question of "gcn
tleman," lady" man and woman"
there is difference, writes CORE
spondent, between the sexes duke
must always be a man, unless he be,
ior the purpose Of conversation, a
gentleman" with great emphasis Of
voice. Without emphasis, every man
of gentleman's rank is a man" al
ways and in every social circum
stance,
But with women it Is entirely mat
Ter OF the adjective. Without an adj
jectixe q womanIisla lady" Who
ever asked, on heating thnt friend
was to marry, WIFE is the woniang's
Nor do we say that we met a woman
at dinner who told us so and SO. But
introduced the adjective, and the
lady is at once a pretty woman, a
well-dresscd woman. dull woman.
The man. and the gentleman" DIFF
flculty was responsible recentlyffor All
| unintentionai aspersion upon a youth
rnl male undergraduate friend by q
young la--that is to say, girl. Ilt
was at the end Of his teens, not quite
arrived at mans estate. That wa
1 what she intended to convey to 1
stranger who had heard his namt
mentioned and inquired as to his ap
lproximate age. But as she was a pc
lite young girl, what she said was
T"Oh, he's not quite a gentleman. -
London Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
CAM you ENJOY A SQUARE MEAL?

Do yan sit down Mt the table with * fina
appetite intending to enjoy your meal i'm
nensly and after q few mouthfuls give up
n despair? That's u typical "wel along
'ase OF Indigestion or dyspepsia. Hundreds
res, thousands are in the same boat aud
tre willing to do almost anything to be as
hey used to--healthy, well and strong with
I good sound stomach.
The best and quickest cure offered to that
,ig army of sufferers Is
III. SPENCER's ENGLISH DYSPEPSIA
WATERS.
The curing powers OF these waters nre very
nipple to understand. They are natural 4.
1clr workings and effects, taking up tht
york OF the worn and wasted stonachs
'tgesting the food thoroughly and com
''etely.
British Pharmacal Co., Milwaukee. Wis.
Natrbutors
!. Price 80 cents q box.
rstr c- ln ~
HENoKELL's DRUG STORE soLE AGRN1
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
PRESERVING Youth.

The best way to prevent growing
I'D is, according to my experience, 70
seep up Steady and regular work, have
S much open air and physical exercise
IS possible. and think as little as nlny
about the advance Of years. Justin
ycCarthy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
IN HARsoR.

The ships swing IN the channel-7the
whispers of the tide
Come up from out the stiffness that
is on every side;
The guard of honor PAGES in stately
steps that keep
A ward upon the admiral who sleeps
his dreamless sleep.
The silent stars Of heaven look down
to where there be
Another host of silent stars reflected
in the sea,
But now a figure rises and leans
against the rail,
And fits its hand. saluting, and sends
soundess hail:
1t wears an olden costume; 1t wears
an olden sword;
1t walks as one who strobe the deck
when storms Of battle roared;
shadow in a shadow, Il shades it,
eyes and peers
To see the shores it has not known
this long. long hundred years.
Look up! Look up, o sailor! Brave
Admiral Paul Jones,
The dawn will show the banner We
drape above your bones
The red glow OF the sunrise will see
its folds set free,
The flag you few deliiantly 10 all
upon the sea.
And now the waters waken with the
murmers of the dawn,
But in the light the figure that stood
by the rail is gone.
The SLIPS swing into harbor. the an
Choir chains run out,
And from hundred guns there comqi
an iron throated shout
That. sufges down the distance and i
echoed roundabout,
A shaking hail of welcome that ring
across the foam
And blends with rolling drums tina
welcome him who has come HON
But he sleeps on, contented. Hi ba
tie banner dips
AS though IT knew the smile that res
b, today unon his lips. III
i W. p. Nesbitin Chicago, Tribun;
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

The Illinois Central r. r. will run
4 low rate excursion to Lou syille
md return Sunday July %. Special
rain will leave Central Station a
1880 a. m, returning special will leave
louisville at 400 p. M, Tuesday, July
rs. $3.50 round trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

the best writer's in this or any other
country have been newspaper writer's.
They were good writers, not only in
the language they employed, but N
the force and vigor with which they
enforced their views.-Indianapolis
News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Mr.. Robert Lewis, clerk at the Halli.
day hotel, has recovered from an i'll,
ness which has confined him to his
home for several weeks. He leaves to,
day for a long trip up the Ohio river
on the Lee boat to Cincinnati ana
goes from there TO Pittsburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
An Anccdote Of Whittier.

N a young lady teacher, who was q
great favorite with the poet Whittier,
had recently married. Meeting. the
young husband one day, Mr.. whittier
remarked: John, thee Ought to be
on the school board
The young man, some hat sur
prised, said: why, Mr.. whittier,
what makes vow think so?"
"Because," was the reply. thee Il
such a good Judge of schoolma'ams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
Petroleum FOR outbuiIdlnos,

Crude petroleum applied to ont
buildings will make them last great
deal .langer This kind of oil can't
be heated with safety, but 1t is 80
penetrating that no heat is necessary
70 drive it into the pores of the wood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
Typical Japanese Order.

Throw yourself ON their bayonets,
honorable comrades. Those behind
will do the rest" aLondon correspon
dent says q Japanese colonel cried sas
his men. came 10. close quarters with
russians In trench. The order was
AT once obeycd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Mr. Ollie Williamson. the popular
travelling representative Of the Fields
Wearen Grocery Company, left this
morning for Creal Springs, and it is
reported among his friends here that
he would return with bride.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

tend the Lewis and Clarke exposition.
Before returning they will visit the
Yellowstone National Park, Les An
geles, San Francisco ond other ives
tern cit es.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Visit beautiful I.akeview Park and
the fair grounds, Terre Haute, Sun
NJ. y, July 20, $3.50. Special train
es,yea ,;a I,g Four itunie - = m
Returning spec a tram leaves Terre
Hnute 600 y. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

All Illinois Central, Mobile = Ohi|
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and N
part form Central station, corner d
Second street and Ohio street.
All Big -Four and Iron Mosntai
trains arrive And depart from e.
Union station. SECOND atieet md Co
mercial avenue.
| Mail may be deposited IN tho box I
the transfer station. hcated q G.
| trail station, 10 minutes before ths y
| Darture OF any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Grand excursion Cairo to Terre
Haute, Ind, and return only $3.50
round TRIP, Sunday July %. via Big
Four Route.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Mr. Robert Mehaffey, sporting edl-
tor on the Cairo Bulletin, left this
morning for Trenton, Tenn, on bust
ness for the Cairo Base Ball and Ath-
letic ASSOCIATION. He will return to.
night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, ~
uIstlon ft.f4f.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer. JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, z. S. DEWEY. s.
Police Magistrate. A. ]. ROSS.
Chief of Police. M s. EGAE. ii
Alexander County. Populstlor X.po|
County Judge wM. 8. DEWM.
County Clerk, JESSE T. MILLER
Circuit Clerk. LEE B. DAVIS
Sheriff, JAS. s. ROCHE.
Coroner. DR.. JAS. NJ. McMANu5-
Assessor and Treasurer. FRANK
DAVIS.
County superintendent Of School
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Board Of County comrrIss'onsrs.
III. JENNELLE. Chairman
GEORGE PARSONS.
DR. Edwin J. CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

$500 Cairo to Chicago and back via
Big Four Route Monday, July Gath,
tickets good returning until August
End.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Messrs. w. b. Comfort and George
ID. Childress of the New York Life
Insurance Company, left last night fol
st. Louis 10 attend a meeting of the
agents of the company at that place
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Mr.. Joseph Steagala and daughter,
Margaret and Mr. William Steagala
are in Creal Springs for an extended
vacation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

Mr.. Alois Gatteinger, the well known
collector for Collier and Son, is in the
city on business connected with his
firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

CONTINUED from Eighth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-23

ANY further information reEardin
tho above raaea will be furnished uDu
application to tho undersigned.
mo. N. BEAI4L, g, r. A.
Et. Louis. Ne.
y. H. JONES. Ticket Agent.
Cairo. iii.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-08-24
Oranges at Goodwin.

The Grange Field Day at Good Will,
Tuesday, called out large attendance,
one hundred and forty-two going from
this station and as many more from other
localities. The first hours after arrival
we're devoted to visiting the many build
ings now making up the Good Will COM
munity and at abont ten.thirty most of
the company crossed the river to Good
Will Pines where the meetings of the
day were to be held in the Auditorium.
The meeting was called to order by
Albert R. Smiley of this place. The visi
tors were given most cordial welcome
by Rev. G. w. Hinckley; in behalf of
the Changers, Rev. G. W. Emerson of
Skowhegan Grange responded. The pro-
gram prepared by Skowhegan Grange
followed, filling the time until nearly
noon when the meeting was adjourned
until half past one. At this hour the
program was resumed and completed at
about three O'clock.
Among the most distinguished speak
els of the day were Rev. g. W. Hinckley
of Good Will, Prof. l. G. Bateman
of Lewiston and Mr.. Mclaughlin of
Presque Isle. All these gentlemen
spoke on Grange topics and were listen
ed to with much interest.
The Field Lay was under the auspices
of skowhegan Grange and by invitation
there were many members present from
Canaan, Clinton, Norridgewock and
Fairfield Oranges.