davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
PLAIN FACTS ABOUT PANAMA
Observations Of Young Engineer Along
the Canal Zone
MARKED EFFECT OF TYPICAL CLIMATE
Men Reaped in the Serth 60 Against
Many HaFdshiPs=BssaF Of Resth
and Wearing kpPs ssi-Oyes-
coming Obstacles,
MARKED EFFECT OF TYPICAL CLIMATE

"One OF the problems now confronting
the United States government in the work
here on the isthmus with regard to the
several thousand clerks, stenographers
engineers. carpenters. masons and other
skilled employees is how long white man
born and reared in northern cline can
stand the decay and the malaria OF the
canal zone" writes a young engineer who
is engaged in the advance survey work
near Bias Obspo to n friend in Boston.
while the death rate ct Colon and at
Panama continues to be about six times
that of Boston, the government has effect
ually stamped out the yellow fever and all
danger from that source. as far as the ca.
nal employees are concerned, has been prac-
tically eliminated. Everywhere along the
line of the canal in the interior of the
isthmus the conditions are much more
healthful than at the two terminal cities
on either coast. Yellow fever is unknown
and deaths are of rare occurrence.
But this does not mitigate the fact that
this climate was never intended for
white man. The system OF a Caucasian is
simply incapable OF resisting for a long
period of time the disease and decay that
Is constantly fighting healthy human tissue.
The hope OF the canal officials is that the
average employe from the states, with
vacation of about two months at home
every year. will be able to recuperate suf1-
ciently to stand of the climate for another
ten months. This is the experiment that
is now being tried out.
I'm some cases men have been known to
come 20 the isthnius and stay ten months
without ever getting even touch of mala-
ria. They have gone home for their annual
vacation and have returned to express pro-
found contempt for the climate. But before
their second vacation the malaria always
gets them. Other men contract the malaria
very soon after arriving here and are
forced TO lay off from time to time with
malarial attacks which become more and
more severe. Some of these fellows return
from their first vacation in the states al
most fresh as the day they first landed
on the isthmus, Others come back. after
having suffered from regular malarial at
tacks all the time they were at home not
improved a particle. After a second or
third year on the isthmus. such men will be
worn down to nothing but a bundle OF
bones IN a saffron skin, for no man can
stand the kind OF malaria we have at
Panama many years in succession. After
a mans system has been racked with the
malaria year or so he is a At candidate
for a railroad pass TO the cemetery from
most any otherwise harmless ailment that
happens along.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
HAYDEN BROS.

big emerald ring that was serving as buck.
and examined it critically.
know a trout stream in Colorado
that's just this color he said.
But we're not fishing for trout now,
Ed observed Litter, with mild reproof,
We're playing cards
Thousand more than you, David said
Wolcott.
You admire the emerald so much, said
the Chinaman with great civilty to VOL
colt. 1t is yours
oh, didn't mean to make 1t so broad
as that said Wolcott. smilingly.
Nor is it, observed Litter, calmly, 'eX-
aotly meeting for the presentation or
exchange of gifts. 1t is card fiesta. You
are betting addressing the Chinaman.
a Thousand more. was the Chinamans
quick response.
That was Littlers signal for Information.
He cast another quick glance of fear at
the Chinaman. He plainly considered the
Chinaman the one. i opened it on thirty
said he spreading out his three tens. and
for an exceedingly dignified man, somewhat
beyond middle age, Dave sure looked some
sheepish.
mo said Wolcott, seeming not to notice
Littler's discontinue, and addressing him
self to the Chinaman as he once more
picked up the beautiful emerald ring.
couldn't think of accepting the ring. But
he went on. If there were any way by
which 1t could be sort OF assimilated into
the pot
Then, said the Chinaman, although
would prefer YOU to accept 1t as a gift, my
last raise. instead of $1,000, is the ring
That relives me of the odium of hint
-. IL 49,.
the ring
Cold Feet.
THE Chinaman looked Littler straight in
the eye and then made a graceful wave of
the hand towards Senator Woicott
1.-The gentleman from Colorado said
the Chinaman to Iittler apparently loves
emeralds more than money. Else he would
not risk my emerald, now already his, by
raising on a bluff and the Chinaman sepa-
rated the three Jacks from his hand and
threw them face up on the table.
''Wolcott smiled a most serene smile and
drew down the pot.
However, he said to Littler and the
Chinaman, so that neither Of you gentle
men will experience the chagrin of i'm
agining that you were blufred ont, here is
the card that I drew.
And he tossed the nine OF spades into
the middle OF the table. His had been
busted flush and a shattered straight-nine
high.
Dave Littler got up and stretched his
arms, swearing softly. The Chinaman
smiled his wan. gray smile, and we played
no more that night.
''Wolcott, protesting to the Chinese sec
rotary that he had only used the ring as
sort OF prop to enable him to get by with
his blum, tried to get the Chinaman to take
It back. but the Chlnaman graciously de-
clined. Wolcott eased himself of what he
felt 10 be an obligation by sending the
Chinaman, when the latter returned to the
Chinese empire. a pair Of splendid Ken
lucky thoroughbred horses. He wore the
emerald TO the day Of his death" New
York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10

wants. His requisition has to go through
a number OF hands to be Endorsed. and
usually he gets a blank receipt to sign
for the arrival of the supplies a week or
so before the goods actually get out of
the cumbersome clutches of the material
and supply department
with every year bringing new revela-
tions of graft in some department OF the
government, everybody will probably rec
ognize that these precautions that are
being taken at Panama are absolutely
necessary, but such checks make a great
work of this kind a more tedious and ex-
pensive undertaking for the government
than II some one private individual was in
order as he pleased. Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
How Fortunes Were Started.

Cornelius Vanderbilt ferrled his own boat
John Jacob Aston sold apples in the
streets.
Jay Gould was a book agent.
John d. Rockefeller worked In a machine
sho?.
A. T. stewart was a school teacher.
John wanamaker began life at t1.8 a
week. =
Andrew Carnegie began life at $3.50 a
weel:.
BENJAMIN Franklin was a printer.
Elihu Burritt was blacksmith.
Abraham Lincoln was a rall-splitter.
James ]. Hill began as a roustabout.
William A. Clark as a young man was .
miner.
Henry Willard was a reporter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
what vo and Mo Mean.

The average reader and book buyer is
constantly put TO his wits end to decide
what constitutes a duedecimo. a 16mo, an
octave. u crown octave. etc. In truth.
there is absolutely no fixed law which gov
ems this question. Presumably the size of
book is determined by the number OF
folds of the paper which forms "slgnas
ture." but the length and breadth of paper
vary so greatly that the number OF folds
really indicates nothing of the size OF a
books page. In England they have just
made an attempt to fix up new scale Of
standards, as follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
Ten GIoye. .or Ieft wand.

An unusual theft was reported to the po-
lice Friday morning by Arndt Bros. pro-
prietors Of a store at 29l4 Leavenworth
street. For public inspection the Arndts
have been in the habit Of hanging a line OF
gloves on the outside 81 the store. The
line not taken I'm Thursday evening.
the consequence being ten gloves for, the
left hand We're gone Friday morning. The
police are looking for man without a
risht hand and with new glove on his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10

lib can assorted Soups. ..................5c
1 Id. package Mince Meat ..................5c
Large bottle fine Tomato Catsup. .....slSc
Quart can Golden Table Syrup ..........sisc
lib. package Macaroni. ......,............S1Sc
Id. package Fruen's Wheat Waters. .S1sc
X-Celo Breakfast Food ..................712c
A-lb. cans Breakfast Cocoa ..............11ac
Bromangelon. Jellycon or Jello, pkg....71ac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10

All the new spring models in high grade
Corsets, now shown in our Corset De
partment-R. & G., warmers, haoo
Royal Worcester and W. B. ION
Corsets, up from. .....,.:...... - -
THE NEW MEMO self-reducing Corset
for stout figures, all sizes $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
GROCERIES! GROCERIESH
Highest Qualify Freshest Goods Lowest Prices Always ayden

The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, ID. 80
BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter, worth
25c and 5Sc per pound for this sale only,
per pound. .................. 40
DON'T FORGET THE BIG ORANGE
SALE SATURDAY.
Extra fancy large, juicy and sweet High
land Navel Oranges, worth Doc per dozen,
for this sale only, per dozen.............e0o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10

% pounds finest Pure Cane Granulated
10-lb. sacks best Granulated Cornmeal. .15c
{ lbs best hand picked Navy Beans. Csc
lbs. best Pearl Barley, Farina or
ttOnlny ...s...s.s.... 'EOC
8 lbs best Breakfast Oatmeal. ............25c
2 10. cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn..,....5c
2 ID. cans fancy Wax or String Beans. &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
General Decay.

THE inroad malaria makes in mans
constitution. however, is no worse than the
general decay that is all the time going on.
In this climate everything seems to decay
and fall to pieces. One of the FIRST things
an engineer has to do after getting home Is
TO visit dentist and get his teeth fixed.
Ones teeth seem to fairly crumble away,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
New Corset Models

AS A SATURDAY SPECIAL We are show
ing an immense line Of bc Corsets. in
long and short hip models, also Corset
Girdles with or without Hose QOC
Supporters, at ACC and ................
FREE SATURDAY-A powder oook %
hest face powder to every lady customer in
our Corset Department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10

LADIES MUSLIN SKIRTS made extra
full, founce OF deep embroidery OF rows
OF lace and inserting. All have extra
hounce and dust ruffie, garments worth
UP to 300 in lots at 2.es, S.Ss IN
ana 'sss'.'................ ...............-
HANDSOME MUSLIN SKIRTS, beauti-
fully trimmed. very full and we'll made.
worth UP TO 500, in three lots at StlC
eSc 75c and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
LADIES' GOWN. made extra long and full
beautifully trimmed. worth fully double,
special saturday at csc zSC
ana ..ssss..s..s'.... .s...sss.. .'ssss's
LADIES CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS,
CHEMISE AND SKIRTS, lace and in
sertion trimmed, all sizes, worth .QOC
up TO S1oo at, choice .................O
LADIES DRAWERS AND COR DC
SET COVERS, worth double, at. 49,
CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS, trim
med with lace md clusters OF tucks,
special bargain Saturday ct &c, Vic
loo ana ............-....... ..........s'..
Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests and Pants in
all sizes special at soc Csc
ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .'..'ss.s
LADIES Isle GAUzE VESTS in pinks.
blues or white al l5c Tic
ana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10

/ 900 pairs Mems Sample CROWN SHOES,
in all feathers and styles, absolutely
worth $500 and s35o-SALB fuG
Womens, Misses and Childs' $50 fine kid
Lace Shoes-some of the ladies shoes
are actually worth $3.50 and $780, ORr,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
Hosiery Specials

LADIES FANCY EMBROIDERED HOSE.
in black and colors, regular 60c azc
and TIC values, at. pair. Wv
pairs for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 90
LADIES HEAVY WOOL HOSE, in black
and oxford grey, regular Csc and 1Er
35c values. Saturday. at 1sc and ...... NV
MISSES CSC SHAwKNIT HOSE, nne
ribbed, special Saturday, 40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
Sale of Ladies' M IsIin Underwear

Undermuslns
proportions excel
extremely this opportunity on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
Ladies' Kid Glove
Special

An importers surplus stock OF fine French
Kid Gloves. in all newest shades and
stitchings, one or two large pearl clasps,
goods that would sell regularly UP to
S1.50, now on sale at ROC
LADIES' GOLF GLOVES-An sizes 81 to
8. worth UP to b0c-special Satur- SSc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10

the price.
HANDSOME SILK SUITS-Made from
Givernaud's taffetas and will pot crack,
all newest spring styles, all colors In
Guiding white and black, sizes 80 to A.
an overstocked manufa cturer needed the
money and we secured their garments
worth regularly $500 to $3.50, y IN
TO sell Saturday at...................A'
Will refund your money IL you change
your mind after buying.
BEAUTIFUL SILK WAISTS-Tanetas or
Peau de Soie worth UP to $500. great as
sortment of colors ? weaves-2b gar
ments to select from-at = no
choice. .............'''.....'..
FROM TILL 10 A. M. we will sell
women's $500 MOREEN UNDER
SKIRTS with 12-inch founce and three
ruffles-limit OF two to a Gus 6OC,
tomer-at.. ...........................
NEW SPRING COATS AND SUITS.
Hundreds of elegant garments now on
hand and many others arriving daily. The
greatest assortment ever shown in Omaha
early in the season.
NEW SPRING EUITs-Eton Blouse
Bolero and Poney styles, beautifully de
signed, newest materials and colors, at
5000. down to 5000, 5000 60
and. ........................f ~
SPECIAL SATURDAY BARGAINS
NEW SUIT SPECIAL-Handsome tailor
quits in greys, blues browns, greens and
blacks-5 different styles to select from
$3.50 values "a nn
saturday ........................,.>
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
Drug Dept. Specials

with what I've got said Iittler.
at struck me right away that IAttler
was standing pat for the moral effect such
action might produce on Wolcott in case
Wolcott filled a straight only. The shrewd
glance which the Chinaman cast out OF
the tail OF his eye at Lttler showed me that
he had Iittler figured out about the same
way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
Another Great Sale of Silk Suits Saturday

"""eo one"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1906
sec Gold Belts
Only Csc

Just received a new
line of the very
latest patterns in
Gold Belts, the
regular SOC quail
fly, all go on sale
Saturday, Dr.
only...... ZJC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
Grand SIN Yelling Sale

women's nrst quality 0Oo
Agents in Omaha for the STETSON and
CROSSETT Shoes for Men, and the
ULTRA and GROVER Shoes for Women.
Twenty-seven styles of the GROVER
Shoes carried In stock. The easiest shoe
over put on woman's foot Made especi-
ally for TENDER FEET.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
A Great GranifeWaYe Sale
FOR SATURDAY ONLY

In our hardware department in basement.
This is the Old Style Gray Granite, the best
ware made 1t is neavy and has two coats of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
Valentines on Special Sale
Great Sheet Music Sale

Saturday morning we place on Sc
second floor and basement, all the latest
mental, at IL c per copy. 1c for post
Rufus Rastus Johnson Brown
Nothing from Nothing Leaves You
Love You All the Time
Bouncing Betty
Alabama Blossoms
Can't You See I'm 1,onesome7
Valse Tranquil Peoples
I'm Trying to Find Sweetheart
When My Sweetheart Mary Whispered Yes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
China Department

ru.t imported from Tsurio, japan. Esq
Shell China, decorated cups, saucers
and plates very fine 60c values tomorrow
cups and saucers, pair l6c 1SC
plates, each.....................'
Real Dutch Cream Pitcher. lOC
a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10

9TH our music departments on
r hits In both vocal and instru-
'me In and hear them sung.
Will the Angles Let Ne Piayl
Nakomis
Mexeciana
Bellies of Dixie
Eyes OF the Soul
In the Golden Summer Time
Forestry March
Syncopated Rag
Call Me Back
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-08
Nelson is Commissioned.

Pnrsuar to law the drawing to settle
the tie vote between G. A.A. Nelson and
Erick Leonard for county commissioner
of the Fourth district was held at the
auditors Office Monday forenoon. It
was first suggested that the decision be
staked on the toss of coin, but this
was not acceptable to the interested
parties. It was then agreed that two
slips of paper be placed in separate en-
ve|opes, upon one slip to be written the
word commissioner the other slip to
be blank. The one drawing the written
slip was to be declared elected. The
candidates then drew lots for theprive.
lege Of first choice of envelopes. Mr..
Nelson won. Drawing an envelope be
won again, getting the slip that meant
his election to a four years term on the
county board. 4 - l:. ~ : :: H. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-08
i: =z 7. Town or CONCORD. 6 \. AZ n: 7:
r = :@ p - :e--s; *:5 i . !.
Town Of Rowland to be Divided and
. .-.% New Town Created. 4. :s..##,:,

| r >At.a meeting of the county commits.
eioners last Monday a petition signed by
settlers in the western part of Rowland
township was presented, praying for The
organization of new (town from terri
tory to DO detached from said town OF
Rowland. -
A number OF settlers favorable to such
division were present. at the meeting OF
the board; viz: John Massman, o. E.
Erickson. E. A. johnson, q. N. Ashford,
Ed Johnston, Roy Daniels. Carl Back
strom, Charles Miller, Jas. Kenney, P.
E. Aim and John Nelson.
No opposition to the granting OF the
petition was offered.
There was some difference OF opinion
among the petitioners as to the territory
that should be asked for the proposed
new town; and after good deal of dis.
cuesion the delegation retired to try to
come to a definite understanding on
this important point.
Appearing again before the board,
they asked that the new town comprise
the following territory: Townships 81.
81 and 63, range 2 east; township 81,
range 3 east, and the west half of town
ships 62 and 63. range east. Upon
this basis the petition was granted.
An election for the purpose of choosing
a full set OF town officers and to transact
such other business as may properly be
presented was ordered to be held at O.
E. Erckson's residence on December 10.
The new town will be known by the
name of "Concord"-a name suggested
by Mr.. Erickson as Il token OF condi.
tions OF peace and harmony bespoken
for it's career.
At a meeting at r. J. Howe's barber
shop the matter of candidates for the
several Offices was considered. The SEN
timent of the meeting was favorable to
John Massman for chairman, but no
other candidates were selected.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-08
ARE FAT AND HAPPY"
Report of Suffering at Grand Portage
A Pure Invention.

Report Of Suffering at Grand Portage
Azure Invention.
In yesterday mornings News Tribune
is published sensational report, pur-
porting to have been sent from Grand
Marais, representing that the Indians
on Grand Portage reservation are on
the verge of starvation; that they ex.
pected the customary allowance of
-four and pork, but did not get it. Tie
following appeal is claimed to have been
sent to Maj. Campbell, Indian agent. at
Ashland:
"DOes the government want us to
die? We cannot understand how
. these things can be so; we cannot
understand why we cannot sell our
pine, and we cannot understand
why we cannot have some pork and
-four for our old and sick brothers.
God put us on earth to live. and he
gave us the moose, deer and fish to
use in making our living"
The statement that the Grand Port
age Indians. are Is a starving condition
is nntrae, as IS also the statement that
they expected an allowance of pork aud
-four from the Government. The utter
lack OF truth in the whole story leads to
the susplclon that tho author had hid
den motive in putting it into circulation;
ana the complaint that tho Indians can
not sell their pine strenRtlfens this sus-
picion.
Godfrey Plante, who came in from
Grand Portage Thursday night anu who
is we'll acquainted with conditions on
the reservation, was very much surpris.
ed when shown the News Tribune &C.
count of starvation among the Indians
He says he did not hear of single case
OF suffering. "They are all fat and hap.
py," he SAID, and seem to be getting
along as we'll as usual.
The Indians have not received the al.
lowance of pork and -four for several
years; they were. not promised 1t this
year and did not expect it.
The Indians have disposed of most oil
the cedar on their allotments and they
now want to sell the pine. But this
cannot be done without the sanction oil
the department. Maj. Campbell, we are
told, has promised his help and has had
the matter in hand for some time. This
starvation canard was probably invented
with the idea that it would bury mat.
ters along. This is reasonable 'suppo.
| sitiOn.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-08
LOST HUNTERS RETURN
BROUGHT BACK BY REscUING PARTY SUNDAY
t:':: ::-~: EVENING. $3.50.
Turn up Hale and Hearty and 'Good for Another. -
They Say. The Story of Their Wanderings and
Their Rescue. They Were Not Lest But Simply
Snowbound. Kept Diary on Birch Bark.

would BECOME advisable to leave part
ing word to their friends.
But this assertion of self-confidence
is not to be taken as depreclating the
debt OF everlasting gratitude they &C.
knowledge is due to their rescuers and
the people who took an interest in their
behalf.
Although total strangers in this Sec
ton and nnaccustomed to the woods,
they made such excellent use of the
compass and map with which they we're
provided that they at all times knew
just where they were; and facing the
situation with wise determination that
would do credit to Arctic explorers,
they had estimated conservative]y
the time 1T would take to. reach Pete
Wannebo's place. This was their Oh
jective point when they were found.
Their progress was slow. They realized
the necessity of outstanding their
strength for tho ordeal. BY making
about mile a day they expected reach
Wannebo's in from five to seven days
more. The meagre food supply they
picked up along the way was economical
accordingly.
"The experience was invigorating,'
Mr.. Lincoln said. Il never felt better
in my life. The most depressing mo-
ment was when We started from Mud
Lake camp. Mr.. Caldwell had been
quite sick with a disordered stomach,
and he was not we'll then. But the ex-
ertion OF travel seemed to revive him
and his trouble soon disappeared"
And later. during their two days stay
at Mark Lake Mr.. Caldwell suffered &C.
vereIy with cramps in his legs.
That these mems physical strength
would have stood the test OF their great
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-08
Quite Pro3er

Quite Proper. -...:.
Little Rollo-Pop, what is an up
right piano? H.. !
Pop-One that plays only sacret
music, my son. #"<,. -" ~ =. III:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-08
$1::: w - =. j. " -. ~ :: -.
Topics Of Week:
Concerning our People, Business and
Progress in tho County and Town.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Union Sunday School meets al
the church Sunday morning at llOO.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-08
DIREGToR

Regular meetings Of the Village Council
the first Monday of each month.
SOCIETIES.
Il. 0. Il. NJ.
OeENA TENT No. 9S-Regular reviews every
second and tonrth SATURDAYS. Members are
especially requested to be present on fourth
saturday. Visiting knights are cordially wei
come.
s. c. Murphy. Commander.
carl j. Stubstad, r. K.
NJ. W. Of A.
GRAND MARA1s CAMP No. 9467-Regular
meetings every first Saturday in Grand Marais
and every third Saturday at Maple Hill town
hall. Visiting neighbOrs cordially welcome.
n. J. Bray, Consul.
H. Fl. Howenstine. Clerk.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-08

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