The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-04-06

| AOCdl UdS0 Ddl416t6 do &OGU4uk Uu0
fever.
| Andrew Hedstrom's we'll Unknown horse,
Shot, is dead.
B. A. Rude went to Duluth on the
Bon Ami Tuesday morning.
Napoleon LeMay of Schroeder was in
town few days this week.
| e. l.. Bradley came down Monday
night to look after the Duluth Log Co.'S
work at Red Cliff.
Bernt and Martin jacobson drove up
from Rowland yesterday, and started
for home again this morning.
Beginning tomorrow Sunday school
will be held at Maple Hill church every
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Nor.
wegian Lutheran church will meet with
Mrs. Matt johnson next Wednesday af-
ternOOn.
| Carl Nelson and Miss Ida Nelson of
of Lutsen attended the firemen's ball
Monday evening, returning home on
the Bon Ami Tuesday morning.
Scott & Clark have fitted up cabin
on their gasolene>boat, which will afford
protection from the sea and cold and be
a comfort especially on long trips.
Geo. Mayhem has been appointed
dock agent by the Grand Marais Dock
company. He took charge of the Office
last Monday, upon his return from Du-
luth. T.
FOUNDER. E. Wray found pair OF
gold trimmed spectacles the other day
and has left them at this Office to be de-
livered to the owner upon payment for
this notice.
Harry Duthie, who has been at the
Pigeon Riyer camp for several weeks,
has been in Grand Marais for the past
ten days. He expects to spend the
summer in sawmill in Port Arthur.
G. e. Carhart is having his Office
building moved back from tho street tu
a line with the postof6ce building, for
improvement of the street view of The
] latter.
Caleb Carlson, the mail driver, left
for Two Harbors Wednesday morning
on the last overland trip of the stage.
BY using gasolene boat and patroniz-
ing the Bon Ami fairly satisfactory
service is promised.
Q. n. Ashford was up from his home
at the Brule transacting business in
the village the 6rsb of the week. Tho
able to be around, he has not fully re-
covered from the severe illness he suffer-
ed during the past winter.
On her return trip to Two Harbors
Tuesday morning the Bon Ami took on
a full cargo of human freight and live
stock at this place. A large number of
men from V1gnette & Legault's camp at
Chicago Bay took passage on this trip
of the boat and sixteen head Of horses
from the same camp; were shipped.
The old village council held it's last
meeting Monday evening, and the new
council held it's first meeting Tuesday
afternoon. All the officers excepting
marshal were appointed, committees
were named and other business trans
acted. The official report is published
issue.
At the library board meeting at Mrs.
Aim g Wednesday evening l.. .. G. Titus
was elected president of the board and
@. G. Stubstad was elected secretary,
filling vacancies that have existed for
several months. The regular election OF
the board will be held in August. The
finance committee was instructed to con-
slider the matter of getting up an enter
tainment for the benefit of the library
fund and report at the next meeting.
Russell Richardson, the new suprerin
tendent Of the sawmlll, arrived from
Duluth Monday night and Is now buslly
engaged securing crew and getting the
mill ready for an early start. Audubon.
al labor saving devices for handling the
OuupuU VI UA0 uAAl WILL OO puU OuG 1
extensive changes will be made. The
idea of putting in bard mill, which
was considered, has been abandoned TO,
this season. There are about five mil
lion feet of logs in sight for this years
cut, enough to keep the mill running
the entire season at full capacity.
1.-The greatest dance ever given il
Grand Marais'' is the way the old time
y dance patrons speak of the t1remen's
ball 0he second ANNUALLY given at tn.
village hall last Monday evening. Tht
fremen have reason to be we'll pleased
n with the success of the event. The mu
sic was of four pieces, a novelty and 9
delight to the dancers. John Eliaeon
viohnist, John N. Eliasen, harhonica
Emil EIiasen, accordeon, and p. II