davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29

Lee Anderson, ! q honest der at
Tote, arrived Oh the Easton 7this morn
ing from Duluth, bringing . horse with
him. He drove up Is his homestead To-
day. =sS sss q.
II The ball given by the Mace abees Mon
day night was largely attended ~ the
folks who dance; and Is very good time
had a party Of young people came up
from Rowland on the Easton TO attend
the dance. E. e II: .Ss n Will 5s.. .1: U 4 II.
1 Misses Matte jacobson i and Olga
jacobson, Messrs Martin Jacobson, Os-
car Halverson, Hjalmer Peterson, Ole
Gunderson and John Elias on Of Rowland
attended the Maccabee ball here Mon-
day evening. :@.5 $ 5s #. y. X \. !,
Hans Holte is also building resi-.
dence on Monroe street, next to that
being constructed by his brother Chris,
opposite the school house. y When com
pleted, these houses will be quite an i'm
provement to that nelghborhood, |'=
Andrew Larson has graded his lot
preparatory to- seeding, 1t down, has set
out a nice lot of balm o Gi1eads, is
building a picket fence and otherwise
materially adding to home like appear
ances of his attractive residence prop
erty. =.
w. G. Moore, who has been confined
IN the county Jail for several months
awaiting trial at the, next tenn of dis
trict court for his alleged connection
with the notorious Cross River sugar
case, has at last succeeded>in securing
satisfactory bonds, in the sum of 81 900,
and was discharged from the sheriff's
custody last Thursday.
The Beaver Bay Advocate tells of a
peculiar accident that happened to Mar
tin Lornston of that place, which may
result in the loss of his sight. In filling
his pipe he accidentally took 22.cart.
ridge from his pocket with the tboacco,
and he unwitt1ngly loaded his pipe with
the same. When the cartridge exploded
the ball entered one eye tearing it away
and lodged in the flesh on the other SIDE
The injured man was taken to Two Har,
bors for medical treatment.
The opening of the trout season has
aroused the sporting procliv1ties of ou1
local nimrods, and many have visited
neighboring streams in quest of their
favorite game, but with poor success,
There is still snow in the woods and ice
in the creeks. two conditit1ons that are
very much against trout fishing, It will
be several weeks yet before the condi.
tions are ripe for this line of sport. In
the meantime the shovel and tin can
brigade may be noticed test pitting and
prospecting for angle worms in all the
barn yards of the vicinity. with equally
poor success.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
JAS. IRVING IN TROUBLE.
Given Forty Days for Obtaining Mon
ey Under False PretenseS.

Jas. Irving was arrested last Monday
night upon the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, preferred
against him by N. J. Bray of Maple Hill
township. The case tried before a jury
in Justice Murphys court Tuesday
afternoon, the defendant being convict
ed. He was fined $15 and costs, $42 26
in all, with the alternative of forty days
in the county Jail. Being unable to pay
the fine, he was committed to the .sher-
ifs custody.
The case made out by the prosecution,
briefly stated, was that on April 18th,
desiring to accommodate Irving with
loan of ten dollars, and not having the
cash in hand Bray entrusted him with
$4,000 check to bring to Grand Mara>s
to have cash ed. From the amount he
was to retain the $40, then pay some
lodge dues for Bray, buy two small
money orders for him aud hand the
remainder, $1l.74, to Dr. Houston to b.
held by him for Mr.. Bray. Irving paid
the dues and bought Ln- money ordrs,
but he kept the balance, saying oothing
to DR.. Houston about the $1174. Bray
further testified that certain represen.
tauions made by Irving as to a valuable
note held by him we're prime factors in
the transaction; but " hich representa-
tions were false. ..>.
| Irving admitted receiving the money
and that he failed to leave the $11.74
with DR.. Houston, as promised; but he
denied having made any misrepresenta-
tions, as charged, and discIaimed any
intention to defraud Mr.. Bray of the
amount.
On the trial County Attorney Meal
pine represented the State, and Irving
conducted his own defense. After delib-
Grating for about an hour the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty, when sentence
was pronounced as stated above.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
Sherif's Sale.

State e. Minnesota, County of oook.-ss.
George +. Perkins, Plaintiff,
Clara J. Gibbs, Defendant. =.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of
an execute on to me directed and delivered
and now in my hands, issued out of.the
trict, State Of Minnesota, in and Tor the
County Of St. Louis upon a judgment rem
dered in said Court in favor, Of said
said Giara j: Gibbs, aefe"dant' have lev.
tate Of SAID defendant, to-wit:,
situated in the County Of Cook and State
of Minnesota, and are described as fol-
G low ;ol Lot hof q Two e. three e. and
(nA Of swA) dissection seventeen qD; lots
two (2) and three 90 and the north half Of
the southeast quarter, (nh of the seh) of
ts tbe
SCI the north half of the southeast quar-
ter (nH Of the SEQ and the southeast
OF ss @ aa S1
northwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter In ~ Of the swA) and southwest quar-
ter Of the 6aMM Of The
Of Fourth Pr{nci pal Meridian. - -
day An d Apf zhf B. n Ne ia hda as a
O'Clock d. N. of said day,tat the front door
of the court house In the Village of Grand
to sell all the right, ii tie and interest of
the above named Clara j. Gibbs In rand to
the above described property, to sat-
isfy said Judgment and costs, amounting
to ono thOusan nd, Ave hundred ninety-one
dollars and 65 cents, together with all ac-
crui g-costs OF sale, and interest on same
"a te OF per. cent per annnm,S at public
auctions, to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated Grand Mariis, Mimi, March 2, 1905.
7 4, sE 4: $<l SS$' s55 81 G. III. CARHART,,}
A. NJ McGindley, EI LIZ = \ .4s;;5% Sheriff.
Plaintiffs Attorney. &ARfH,&f &@7zET}*s ga +
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
A Trio to a Star.

Minneapolis Journal: Let us sup
pose railway to have been built be-
tween the earth and the fixed star Gen.
tauri," said the lecturer. by consid-
GRAFTON of this railways workings wa can
get some idea of the enormous distance
that intervenes between Centauri and
us. ... :."'>
= Suppose that should decide to take
trip on this new aerial line to the fixed
star. ask the ticket agent what the
fare is, and he answers. ~:
"''The fare is very low, sir. It is only
a cent each hundred miles, p ~.
~"'And what, at that rate, will the
through ticket one way cost?' ask.
"It will cost just $2,750,O0O, O0O,' he
answers. l.. ..E":%|-~ -.
IT pay for my ticket and board the
train. We set off at a tremendous rate.
"'How fast I ask the brakeman, are
we travelipR?' 49,. i. X i.
"t'Slxty miles an hour, SIR says he,
and it's a through train. There are no
stops: e.. @ r nj Il =: ,S ? 4}4.
'%,'We'll soon be there then, won't we?''
'"''.We'Il make good time, sir says the
brakeman. Il. 3:s5.s% Il. z.ss s5 5s. Ii
."'And when will we arrlve?' g.. Il SD + hi,
Unjust 48, 663, 900 years 3.ssSs ST..
49, : = L I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
Ten Commandments.

I. Thou shalt not go away from home
to do thy trading, nor thy son nor thy
daughter. -
II. Thou shalt patronize thy home
merchants, thy home printer, for yea,
verify doth thy home printer spread over
the tidings of thy goodness and great
ness and many will patron1zed thee: :.
III. Thou shalt employ thy home
mechanics that they shall not be driven
from their homes to find bread for their
little ones.
~. Thou shalt not ask for credit as
goods cost much, and the merchants
brain is burdened with bills. His child
rem clamor daily for bread, and his wife
abideth at home for lack of raiment as
adorneth her sister. Blessed, yea thrice
blessed,'is the nan who pays cash.
V. Thou shalt. not ask for reduced
prices on thine Influence. for. guile is
in your heart and the merchant readeth
it like an open book. He laugeth thee
to scorn and shouteth to his clerks, ha,
ha.
vi. Thou shalt do whatever l1eth in
thy power to encourage and promote the
welfare of thine own people.
VII. Thou shalt not suffer voice of
pride to overcome thee and if other
towns entice thee consent thou notion
thou mayest be deceived. <. 49,,
TX. Thou shalt not bear false witness
against the town wherein thou dwelleth
but speak we'll of it to all men:
K. Thou shalt keep these command
ments and teach them to thy children
even unto the third and fourth genera
tion that they may be made to flourish
and grow in plenty when thou art laid
to rest with thy fathers.--Ex.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
Through Tourist Cars to California.

If you elect to 60 to California in
tourist Car, as many do, you need not
wait for certain days, but can go any
day in the week on the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific, as this line runs
daily tourist cars to the Pacific Coast
and personally conducted excursions
four Times week. Double sleeping car
berth. -. @.> :r>>,...::: =
Tickets on sale every day, March LIST
to May 18th, at the low ratetof 1926 90.
Inquire of b. i. .Lpmax, G. 20 t. A.,
Union Pacific, Omaha, Neb .,#>s's, :. + i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
Topics of a Week |
Concerning our People, Business and l
Progress in the County and Town.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Union Sunday School meets at the
school house every Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock a. m. Has an adult Bible
class. All are invited.
Evangelical Lutheran church.-Al]
services in the church. Sunday School
10 a. m. Morning worship 1870 at Ma.
pie Hill Lutheran church, Evening
worship 7:30 p. m. "Ihe Good Shep-
herd" You are invited.
CO. STACY. Pastor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
Grover C1eYel land ana His Enemies,

III the Gount nv ri 4 Calendar for Aiay, tho
first issue 81 the Review SI Reviews
Book Co. ss new out DOR mon thly Grow
er Cleveland say
81 am sure that * Is not necessary for.
ne, a. THIS late day, 60 dwell upon heI
fact that I am an emit usiast in= ny devo-3
ton to hunting and fishing as we'll as
every other kind Of utdoor recrea tlon.5
! am 50 proud of this devotion that, i,
my sporting procliVities have let times
subjected me- to criCicis Ii and petty
forms Of persecution do not. harbor
the shadow Of q. desire that "a ssteadt-.s
fastness. shall be looked upon as mani.
testing the courage Of martyrdom. On
the contrary, 7 regard these criticisms
and prosecutions as nothing more seri.
GUS than gnat stings suffered on the:
bank of q stream vexat ions to be- borne
with patience and afterWard easily sub
merged in the memory of abundant de-
lightfnl accom- apartments. Thus, when
short fishing excursions, in which ] have
sought relief from the killing vexations
and perplexlties OF official duty, have
been denounced in q endacious news.
paper as dishonest devices to cover up
scandalous revelry, I have been able to
enjoy sort Of pleasurable contempt for
the author of this accusation, while con-
graduating myself ON the. mental and
physical restoration I had derived from
these excursions. So, alas, when people
more mistaken than malicious have wag-
ged their heads in plying fashion and
deprecated my guiltiness of hunting and
fishing frivolity in big public service, I
have found it easy to lament the neglect
of these amiable persons to accumulate
for their delect alton fund of charming
"reminiscences of sport; while. at the
same time, I have sadly reflected how
their lives might be happier had they
yielded something to the, particular
type of frivolity which they deplored." :
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29

Lee Anderson, Il . homeeteader at
Tote, arrived "a the Easton fthiis morn
ing from Duluth, bringing horse With
him. He drove up to his homestead to-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29

Ed. Johnston returned on the Easton
this morning.
Matt Langtry came in from the res
ervation Monday. >.,.~,s,~s To~
Miss Maud Miller returned from Du-
luth Wednesday night.
Gen. Pope returned this morning from
a business visit to Duluth.
f.. r. Paine went out to Kimball
creek trout fishing last Thursday.
M>tt johnson went to Isle Royale
Sunday night to remain few weeks.
There was house-cleanlng at the
county Jail Wednesday afternoon.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Woods next Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Friedenberg of the Cascade
school visited in the village Wednesday
The America will arrive here to-mor-
row evening on her first trip of the sea-
son.
Miss H1lda Benson is at home again
from a short visit with friends in the Ze-
NTH City.
Miss Anna Arenson returned this
morning from her Easter visit with Du-
luth relatives.
l.. U. G. Titus returned the first OF
the week from visit to st. Paul on pro-
fessional business.
Miss Tess Dolan arrived from Duluth
this morning for visit with her sister,
Mrs. D. B. McAlpine.
D. A. Cameron has broken up camp
having completed his logging operations
on the Howenstine claim.
Township assessors will on May Is be.
gin their work of inventorying the taxa
bic property of the county.
A big girl taby, twelve and hall
pounds, arrived at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fred Amyotte Tuesday night.
Mrs. G. H. Carhart, who has been very
sick for several weeks, will 60 to St
Paul next week to receive medical treat:
ment. ,t
Bernt Jacobson was q visitor at tn
court house Thursday, arranging for TIL
commencement Of his work as assessor
OF Hovland township. -
Gus Hagberg and Oscar Hagbert
walked in from Lutsen Tuesday, return
ing by boat w ednesday morning. Osca
took out his first papers while here
Beckman Bros. started out this morn
ing for an overland trip to Two Harbora
This is their last trip with the mail thi
spring, as the Booth line takes the mai
on May 1st. -. IN. ~ -. >.@s> =
A crew OF over twenty men for tn
Pigeon River Lumber company arrived
on the Easton Wednesday night. The!
left the next morning for the company
camps near the 24emile post. ..%s5s 1 4:
1,.*<J J.. b. Banker was brought befor
Judge Durfeea Wednesday upon tw,
separate charges Of practioing medicin
without q license He waived. examine
i, ton and was bound over to the gran,
Jury. The required bail was promptl
furnishsd nv tho defendant :. ,9Ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
/ Beauty Is blood Deep.

\: Clean blood means a clean. skin. No
oeauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar:
tic clean your blood and keep st clean, bY
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all iii.
Danish pimples, sboils, blotches, black beads,
and that sick bilious comp exion by taking
Gascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug
91ta satiifactio guar Iced lDc. 125c
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
SOCIETIES.

X. o. T. M.
OaEMA 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. -"
s. c. Murphy, Commander.
c. A. Houston r. X. "-''5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-04-29
NJ. w. of A.

NJ. w. of A.
GRAND MARA1s CAMP No. 9467.-Regular
meetings every first Saturday in Johnson's hall
and every third Saturday at Maple Hill town
hail. Visiting neighbOrs cordially welcome.
NJ Bray, Consul.
T.. A. Houston, Clerk - =
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30

Boss" said Uncle Rastus, I was bliged to save dat nigger; he had all de bait in his pocket. "
 1 have pasturage for your stock at 90 cents per month for year lngs and Sl for grown stock. A. A. Henderson.
 The young ladies of Sulphur Rock will give a concert at the City Hall at that place Friday night, June 30th. for the benefit of the different churches.
 A young man who had not long been married, carefully laid down piece of bread the other night and said to his wife - l wish you could make such bread as mother used to make. ' The young wife smiled and replied in voice that did not tremble, Well, John, 1 wish you could make the dough that father used to make , A hush as silent as death fell so sud denly that John almost lost his breath. The bread and dough question has not been brought up for family discussion since.
 The Journal notices a disposi- tion among number of substan tial citizens and a few business men to send away from home to buy goods that could and shou d be bought at home. This is a very bad example to set before the public. If the people see a business man going out of town to buy the family wearing apparel or other things which he does not carry in stock, will it not make 8 bad impression on those whom he relies upon for trade! What will the people think of him when he makes them a big argument on patronizing home industryl
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
J. 1. STURDIVANT.
QUEER DISEASE FROM DUST
Physician Experiences Strange Ai1- ment After Handling Musty
 Unused Ledger.

Tuberculosis and grip are not the only disorders the germs of which are transmitted by dust. Several we'll authenticated stOr- ies have lately been circulated which indicate that still another affection is caused by inhaling it. Dr. Robert kingman tells one of them in American Medicine.
 Some years ago he began to keep q medical scrapbook. The book which he used for this pur- pose was an old ledger that had been stored for various periods i'll several dusty attics and cellars. The writer handled the books only now and then. when he had the leisure to paste in the scraps. The intervals might be several months. or even sometimes years. After such work he invariably ex. perienced the following symp. toms: The musty odor of the book caused an immediate irritation of the nostrils and q bitter taste in the throat. About IS hours later the tongue became furred. the face was flushed. there was slight disposition toward nausea, which was intermittent, and a lit tie fever. General muscular sore ness and marked depression also developed. These symptoms were at their height in the course of from two to four days, and then gradually subsided within the six or eight days following.
 After several experiences of this kind the writer learned to an ticipate one after the handling of the book. and he never was disap- pointed. Finally he exposed the book to the sunlight for some time. after thoroughly beating it out and wiping the covers and binding with a solution of bichlor- idle of mercury. since which time it has been handled with impunity and without q single succeeding attack
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
WHAT THE SOUTH NEEDS.

The Clarendon Sun very tersely and truthfully remarks in speak ing af the needs of the South that we are making a great mistake In sticking every available dollar into banks and other non productive enterprises. Arkansas needs fac tories worse than she needs any thing else. Ninety per cent of our raw materials are being shipped to the North and East to be converted into finished products and be sent back to us for con- sumption, their value in the finish ed state being enhanced 25 to 300 per cent. Our timber goes out Tn rough slaves, rough boards and squared logs and comes back to us in barrels and buggies and all the things in the catalogue of wood manufacture. We are losing the skilled labor and the price of the finished article-permitting other states to reap the chief benefits while we take a mere pittance for the raw materials.
 If New England has gotten reE out of the manufactures after hay ing to haul her raw materials from the four quarters of the earth, why can't Arkansas uo the same thing with the materials right at hel doors! We need merchants, law yers, doctors, bankers and the various other professional men but we've got plenty of them. We don't know of community that is suffering for the need ot the services of any of the gentle men named. What we want anC what the whole South wants Is wealth producing industrles-fac- tories to use local material and convert 1t into the finished articles of commerce, thus securing to tht people the full value of all pro ducts and raw materials.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
Japan's Imperial Mint.

One of the earliest western in. stitutiOns established in Japan nas the imperial mint at Osaka, and it has been one of the most successful and useful. In the con- vention which was signed at Yed- 10, in 1866. between the repre- sentatives of the Japanese gov. ernment and those of the foreign powers, the establishment of I mint was stipulated. The Jap anese government purchased from the British government mint, which had been established at Hong Kong, but which the latter has resolved to discontinue. The mint is now managed entirely by Japanese.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30
FARMERS UNION NOTICE.

The Independence county Farm CTS Educational and Cooperative Union will meet with the Oak Ridge local union in Black River township on the 30th day of June, 1905. All local unions are request ed to send delegates.
 ,JoHN C. STEWART, Pres.
 J. D. MARTIN, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30

ben bray, one or the folnL neighborhood's good citizens, was in town Saturday.
 Adams Bros. carry fult line of groceries, and will deliver goods free to any part of town.
 For sale-Three nice residence lots in the north part of town. Apply to Craig 6 Henderson.
 We sell you 75-cent straw hat for 50 cents or Sl.25 hat for S1.00. Fred D. Whiting & Go.
 When you go to Writings you will think you are in New York City, from the styles displayed in tine millinery.
 Rev. c. H. Newman preached at the Methodist church Sunday morning, and Rev. W. r. Way man preached at night.
 James Davis, one of the Paro- puet neighborhood $ good citizens, was in town Saturday and called to renew for The Journal.
 We will self you steel rod par agon frame. fast black, 26-ineh umbrella for fifty cents. Cant be duplicated in Newark. Fred D. Whiting x Co.
 Will McDoniel, one of Magness townships prominent young farmers, was transacting business in town Friday, ond called to re. new for The Journal.
 Uncle Sam announces that he has .new S20 gold certificate ready to put on the market. He seems to expect editors to adver- tise his wares, but he has never once so much as sent Us a sample of his goods.
 Perhaps one of the largest trees in this part of the country was cut and made into stave bolts on W. w. Magness' place near Paro- quet a few days ago. James Dav- is who has been i'll the timber busi- ness for several years made the tree into bolts and he says 1t was the largest he ever worked up in this country. The tree was little over four and a half feet in diam eter, and made four cords of stave bolts, which at S7.50 a cord, ] brought S30.
 Uncle Zibe' Barber of Logan township was in town Saturday swapping jokes with his many friends. He remembered The Journal with a pleasant call and dropped Sl.50 in our depleted treasury to renew for himself and U. A. Wyatt of Bath Springs, Tenn. He hopes to induce Mir. Wyatt to move to this country 1T the near future, and The Journal ventures the suggestion that he could not locate in Il better coun. try or among better people.
 X good story is going the rounds about two darkies who sat on the bank of the river fishing. One was an old darkie; the other was $ boy. The boy got a nibble, his foot slipped and he fell headlona in the surging water. The ole man hesitated moment ther plunged in after the drowning boy. He seized him by the hail and swam for the shore. There was terrific struggle. but finally the old man succeeded in landing his half-drowned charge. A pas ser-by who witnessed the scene : ran up and patted old Rastus on the back and said: "Old man
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30

PITTsBURs, KAs., March 25, 1904. Ihave been using your Black Draugit Stock and Poultry Medicine on my stock for some time. have used all kinds of stock food but 1 have found that yours is the best for my purpose.
 J. s. HASSON.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-30

Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office.