davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
ROWLAND NEWS.

James H. Hogeboom. of Rice Lake,
Wis.,, has returned to his home after
spending three weeks vacation with
his son and daughter, Frank and Laura,
at the latter's homestead.
N. J. Bray attended a meeting of the
county board Thursday.
The teachers for our schools, the
Misses Kathleen and Marie Adate, of
Mich, arrived 10 Hovland on the Ameri-
ca Friday evening. School will begin
on Monday.
John Bertelson took the road for
Grand Mara1s Wednesday returning on
Friday by the same route.
Mr.. Johnson, wife and little son OF
Colville, we're visitors on Popular Hill
Saturday and Sunday.
Oscar Halvrson is erecting a chimney
for John Teberg and occasionally applies
himself to the timers trade.
Hans Kasper. our fellow townsman, has
rented the Grand Hotel at Grand
Marais. He extends cordial invitation
to his friends to make him call.
Rev. Eidnes will hold services in nov.
land on Oct. 20, at 1890 a. m. and 7: 80
pm.
W. J. Forsythe brought down from
his camp back of Rowland Wednesday a
man who seemed to have big dose of
bum whiskey. He acted rather queer,
and Billy went to Grand Marais to in
form the sheriff to take him away.
Deputy Frank LeSage came up on the
America Wednesday evening returning
with his man Friday evening.
Some of the bridges between the Brule
river and Hussey's place in Colvill are in
pretty bad shape and should be attend
ed to at once.
| Mrs. CLAUS Hansen and niece, Miss
Sather, visited in Hovland last week,
returning to Grand Marais on Saturday.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
Why He Wouldn't.

The reporter had been sent to get
an Interview out of the noted burglar
who had been caught in the act and
was behind the bars at the police
station.
''The boys say you put up a pretty
stiff fight, Bill" said the reporter.
I'D like to have your version of the
affair. 1t ought to make good
story"
It'll make good story, all right"
sullenly answered Bill, "but I'll see
you in Pittsburg before I'll give it to
your paper. It was in your society
columns that saw the item that the
Thompsons had shut up their house
and gone away for the summerzand
they hadn't
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
Honey Vine0ar.

One of the latest food products COM
ing from Holland, that land Of agricul-
tural industry, is honey vinegar, which
mercial SCALE The particular charac-
teristics of vinegar from honey are its
agreeable aroma and pleasant taste.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
CHURCH NOTICES
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. H. M. PinkertOn..

Services will be held Sunday at $3.50 D..
m. and 8 p. m. Afternoon subject, "The
Place Of the Church in Social and Civic
Life" Evening subject, Joshua, Isra-
els New Leader Sunday school at
2:3O p. m. and Y. P. S. g. E.. at 7 D. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to ali.
Please note the change from morning to
afternoon every third Sunday. A quar-
tette choir has been organized for the
morning services.
This closes the present passionate. It
Is hoped to secure new pastor at once
that the work may continue as at pres
ent. The pastor wishes to thank his
many friends for their kind cooperation
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

Mrs. Frank Bean and Mrs. r. E. Wray
visited on Maple Hill Thursday.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. j. A. Blackwell next Tuesday
afternoon.
Let us hope that this weeks install.
ment will be the closing chapter IN the
Johnny Davis story.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con
gregational church will meet with Mrs.
Fl. D. Jones next Wednesday afternoon.
All are cordially invited. The ladies
will please bring their own work. A
contribution Of ten cents will be received
from those who are not members.
According to an item in the Beaver
Bay Advocate Mrs. Crowley of Pork
Bay has started q saloon at that place.
It says that 200 invitations were
sent out for the grand opening, which
was set for Sept. %, and old and young
"bloods" of Two Harbors and Duluth
were expected to be there.
The Stone Ordean Wells Co., has &c.
cured the tug Hilton which will be
operated as freighter along the north
and south shores during the remainder
of this season. While the main purpose
is to use the Hilton for hauling it's own
freight, it IS understood to be the COM
pany's intention to do general freight
ing business and to engage in the fish
handling business.
Mrs. John G. Murphy received news
from Duluth Thursday morning that
her mother was dangerously sick and
she left for Duluth on the America that
night. Word was reoiyed from Mrs.
Murphy this morning that her mother
is dead. Mr.. Murphy will go to Duluth
this afternoon to attend the funeral.
Deceased was a niece of E. W. Wake1in
OF this village, who will also go up to be
present at the funeral.
Ole Anderson returned Sunday night
from Proctorknott, where he has been
employed during the summer at the
carpenter trade. Mr.. Anderson has been
laid up for about a month by injuries
sustained by being run down by an
engine in the Missabe yards at Proctor
knott. While crossing the track he was
struck by an engine aud had one rib
broken besides being otherwise badly
hurt in the side. He has not fully re-
covered but is able to be around, and he
considers himself very fortunate IN hay
ing escaped with his life. HIS son Alvin
returned with him and has entered
school here.
David Mason of Tote was in town
Thursday saying "Good bye" to his
many friends in this village. He expects
to leave on Monday for trip to Wash
ington and he may decide to remain in
the West if be finds conditions to suit
him. He has recently disposed of his
fishing business, including houses and
equipment and ID acre tract of land
lying on the shore at Tote. He retains
his homestead of 100 acres, the timber
on same having been disposed of. Talk
ing with the writer, Dave INDUCED in
some forcible comments anent the con-
ditions with which the travelling public
is confronted upon entering Grand
Marais. His experience in wading
through the darkness was not such as
would tend to lessen the earnestness
with which he usually deals with mat
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
Be Ready for Opportunity.

The secret of success IN life," said
Disraeli. sis for man to be ready for
his opportunity when it comes" Close
study Of many successful men and
projects reveals the fact that most sue
cesses are built upon timely recogni-
ton of an opportunity, frequently of an
opportunity long existent but never be-
fore recognized.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
statesmen WANTED - To intro

Statesmen WANTED p To intro
duce our State Atlas of Minnesota. Alb
solutely new. Contains special maps,
special, illustrations, statistical matter
and indexes. Descriptive matter of the
state, physical, commercial, historical,
etc. A splendid opportunity. Rand,
McNally & Co., Chicago, I'll. 49,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05
TRAPS FOR SALE.

Nine dozen No. 2, l dcz. new; 4 doz
No. IL, doz. new; l doz. No. 4 New
house wolf traps, new, with two wrench.
ee; "a capsules: For prices, terms and
particulars, address
JOHN BERTELSON,
HOvland, MINI!
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-05

Wildwood for sale.
A. Y. johnson, P. o. Bdg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
BROTHERHOOD MEETING
bishop futile and President Gardiner
Deliver Stirring Atldrcskcs.

st deliver ouFrAnE tAuuISHsc6'
A meeting III the interests OF the
work Of tho brotherhood of st. Andrew
was held last night In the parish
There We're present q considerable del
egation from enck church IN the city
as Well as from the. memb ers of the
convention, who are, active workers In
tho brotherhood. The Rev. John Mon
cure, D. D., presided. and conducted
the preliminary services. introducing
tho speakers OF the evening.
The leading address was made by
the RI. Rev. Daniel S. futile. the pres
siding biahop 81 the church, Aadresses
We're also made by the. Rev DR.. Nc
Ilwnine. rector of Calvary Church,
Pittsburg, Pa. and Mr.. Robert II. Gar
diner, OF Portland, Me-, the president
OF the BrotherhooA of ST, Andrew In
the United States,
The addresses We're all OF a Vigorous
and stirring character, treating OF the
life OF Christian man In all OF Its
different bearings with particular ap.
pllcation to the work OF the ST. An
drew's Brotherhood.
President Gardiner outlined the worl.
of the brotherhood as 1t is now being
conducted, saying that 1t had 10000
active members among the men OF The
church and 1000 boys enrolled.
Much interest and enthusiasm WAS
manifested among the Motherhood men
present. the gathe ring being one Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
GRAND JURY READY
TO CATCH GRAFTERS
Many Witnesses to Appear i'll
the Hastings Court
To-Day.
.LovENsTEla TO Be THERE
Crooked Work Being Apparent,
Jury Will Try to Place
Guilt.

Though the utmost secrecy has been
observed as to the identity Of wit
5nesses who Will appear before the
grand Jury to-day in the investiga-
tlcn OF the City Home wood contract
graft, 1t is known that Councilman
Graham b. Hobson and other members
OF the Committee on Relief of the
Poor, Superintendent Davis. former
Assistant superintendent Isadorc
Lovenstein, two drivers employed at
the Home, and several outsiders will
be asked to throw what light they
can upon the scandal. Common
wealth's Attorney Folkes has had III
his possession for some time the evil
dence secured by the committee, bu;
behind this there are other important
links, 1t Is said, which will help the
grand Jury to bring in indictments.
Sensational Rumors.
With direct proof that the bids
Were tempered with, the grand jury
and the courts, for that matter, Will
tndeavor to place the guilt.
For the past few days there have
been many sensational rumors, and to
those who have put credence in these
stories 1t would not be surprising IL
something really big should happen
z The grand jury Is composed OF the
AVAiONAhS lWCAA-RAAOWu SltibCilos
E. l.. Bemis, foreman, of John l..
williams & SONS.
Blair boiling, of Williamson. Tall
ley & Co.
w. G. Bentley, of Bentley &
Eulker.
b. b. Valentine, vice-president OF
the Valentine Meat Juice Company.
w. w. Rountree. vice-prenident
of III. w. Rountree & Co.
re- HE..N~<~
G. L. Wfn4o, president Wingo,
Elicit & Crulnp Shoe Company.
Gave Copy to Folkcs.
When the stenographer's transcript.
OF the City Home investigation was
turned In Chairman Gunst, of the
Committee on Relief of the Poor. found
what he considered several glartng In
accuracies, not in the testimony, but
In the report OF the debate or discus
sion among members. Mr.: Gunst
waited straight record. and a sub
committee was appointed to blue-pencil
1t and get 1t right.
Mr.. Gunst was member of this
subcommittee. and its report was sub
United yesterday It was adopted
without dissenting votes The matter
was of no general interest whatever.
The stenographer made three or four
copies, one of which was delivered to
Commemorative Attorney Folkes.
Somebody wanted TO know in the
meeting how Mr.. Folkes got his hands
on 1t, and Mr.. Graham B. Hobson
promptly replied that he gave 1t upon
request of the Hastings Court. This
led to moro or less talk, Mr. Gunst
claiming that Mr.. Hobson had no right
to give 1t out until 1t was accepted,
adopted and ratified by tba committee.
To smooth matters over. however. the
corrected copy, which was satisfactory
to Mr. Gunst, was sent to Mr.. Folkes,
and the first copy will be DESTROYED.
The grand Jury will take up the
amended transcript this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
WoMAN's AUXILIARY
Question Of Extension OF Work Dis
cussed at Meeting Held Yesterday.

Question of ExtcnsiOn OF w 0rK D1s-
cussed ait Meeting Held Yesterday.
The first meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary was held in it's new head
quarters at All Saints parish house
yesterday forenoon ut 10 o'clock.
The meeting was called to order by
Miss Julia C. Emery. the question ,un-
der consideration being How to Make
the Auxiliary Grow" The speakers
were Mrs. p. N. Nicholas, of New York
who presided; Mrs. Hopkins, Of Chi
cago Mrs. Merrill, OF Maine; Mrs.
Emerson, of Michigan; Miss Green. OF
Canada; Mrs. Lawyer. OF California,
and Mrs. Millspahgh. OF Kansas.
The Rev. Mr.. Burleson, OF North
Dakota. thanked the auxiliary for an
Offering made during the Jamestown
pilgrimage Of last Saturday in aid OF
Bishop Rowe's mission work in Alaska.
An Invitation was extended by the
Rev. Mr.. Ellis for the women to at
tend the meeting held at Grace Church
last night in the interest of mission
work In the Virginia mountains,
Bishops kinsolving and Spalding aud
tho Rev. Dr. A. s. Lloyd will address
a mass meeting of the Junior and Wo-
mans Auxiliary this afternoon In
Grace Episcopal Church.
The proceeds this afternoon OF the
attractive tea rooms of the ST. Paul's
Junior Auxiliary will be given to the
library of the mission college in Wu-
chang, China.
Mr., Woods talks to this branch of
the juniors have interested them en-
ceedlngly and each member Is en-
deavoring to swell the amount for
this particular day. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to, all who wish TO
further the cause OF missions.
Juniors In this branch OF the auXil-
larry are serving daily dainty and
tempting luncheons to the Woman's
Auxiliary which holds it's session In
the All Saints parish house.
Tho Juniors are making quite q run
on their "cut prices" against some pro-
fessional lunch tables, which are dear-
er and donot have q similar menu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
Bottled
atthe Springs.
Avoid substitutes.

also the appointment OF the bishops
OF Western New York, Southern Ohio,
Duluth. Connecticut and Virginia, TO
nominate members OF the board of
missiong.
The greater part OF the night seq
sion was taken UP with secret coun-
ell in further consideration OF the
names for the four new missionary
bIshoprics. Though no official action
has been taken as yet 1t IS understood
that the election will take place to.
morrow morning following special
service in Monumental Church. the
election itself being held in the con-
secrated precincts of that church,
rather than in the regular meeting
place in the State Capitol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
CONVENTION SCENES AND NOTES

the Hebrews Of this country and
abroad. Among the speakers will be
Bishop Gnilor. OF Tennessee; tho Rev.
DR.. Huntington, of New York City, and
the Rev. DR.. Floyd Tompkins. The
meeting will be held in Grace Epis-
copal Church. at the corner of Foushee
and Main Streets. at o'clock.
Banquet of Alumni.
An enjoyable feature OF Yesterday
the Of So mn Of e
York, a representative gathering of
the graduates of, this. venerable insti-
tuition assembling in the banquet room
OF great enjoyment. After some infor-
nal speaking the alumni of the Can
eral Theological Seminary pledged
emselves afresh to love and loyalty
of Delaware. presided. and called for a
number of impromptu speeches from
among the clergy and bishops present
Church Unity society.
The triennial meeting of the Church
Unity Society will be held at s o'clock
this evening In Grace Episcopal Church.
at Foushee. and Main Streets. The
Coleman, Of Delaware. Among the
speakers on the program will be Bishop
Talbot, OF Central PENNSYLVANIA, and
Bishop Brent. of the Philippine Islands.
The meeting is open to the public.
missionary Mass Meeting.
The third public missionary mass
meeting, scheduled to be held IN the
City auditorium on Thu 1la night o, OF
resolution to Holy Trinity Church. with
the proviso that the committee in
charge may. IL 1t see fit. arrange an
At the meeting at Holy Trinity. Church,
the program, as provided by the COM
mittee on missionary services for the
General Convention, will be carried out,
taking the chair. The following is the
rlist OF the addresses for the evening:
The Church's Work in Mormon Com
munities and Mining Gangs" BY the
Bishop of Salt Lake. Where East and
West Meet at the Crossroads of the
Pacific" by the Rt Rev. Henry B. Res
sa1sk chn n 1aiSp to South
American Republic" by the Rev: Will
liam Cabell Brown, p. D.. of Rio
Grande do Sui. The closing address
will be by the chairman, Bishop futile,
of Missouri
Sunday Observance.
"A discussion as to the proper observ..
ance of Sunday, will be the purpose OF
9 meeting to be held at All Saints !
over by Bishop Doane. of Albany. Bish-
op Darlington. of Harrisburg, will read
the service and the speakers will be
bishops Peterkin. of West Virginia;
Gailor, of Tennessee, and Greer, coad-
jutor of New York.
The first Sunday laws, which were
passed by the Assembly OF the colony
OF Virginia In 1919. will be read by
Bishop Tucker, coadjutor of Southern
Virginia.
brotherhood OF st. Paul.
A largely attended meeting of the
brotherhood OF st. Paul was held yes
terday afternoon In Holy Trinity Church.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by the Rev. DIR. j. J. Grayatt, who In
trod uced the speaker for the occasion,
Archdeacon Stuck. Of Alaska. Mr..
Stuck spoke in a very interesting man
ner OF his work in the polar regions
and of the manners and customs OF tn g
people there. The lecture was supple
mented by stereopticon views which
aided materially in making the speak
er'S meaning clear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15

r. 4 & q =
frs M,aen Of 70 whom thirty are natives;
that there were thirteen clergyme zen;
and now there are twenty seven %
whom eleven.are natives a., es,,rch on its
Growth s In Africa, he recalled what
Bishop Penick had said, that II Was
not making the first moye toward SELL .sMa
SUPPORT He saia that INT bnts au Man the
nas s's Year the church in Africa A. had
rrontributed for self-support S9,oS9.S6;
that lit is rapidly becoming selt-snp,,
porting It Is buildinE ch imfo the in.
terior, and that the men. women ana
chiidren are. learning to work. and u ac-s
DURING a feeling of 8self-resp $. CT, me Y
srying needs Of the African enurcn' th he
BOYS could be taught trades, and y
such schools were furnished, 1T wonld
not be long before he could say 70 We
Board. of Missions: Turn your money a,,s
into other channels we are se1i-sup-
- He told OF "a great school That has been
built for girls, known as the Julia g. Emory
Vail which Is ye, to ,o pc rn's tor the
s aaas for $4,000 Tor the boys school and
10. 81 500 to educate a printer and CABINET
maker to be teachers In the African school,
I,is hon Ferguson closed his remarks BY tells
Ing OF the "Devl Doctor" who had lately
been converted. He said that this conver'
sio,, meant asgreat deal for the church. He
also asked that two bells be given him to
be uaed in the mission work. He said that
he had asked his colored brethren to furnish
ono, and would ask, his white brethren to
furnish the other, to show that young Vlr-
glrir had the same love and took the same
interest in the African mission that old Viz
GINA had taken, 3
Not Failure. He Declares.
n After the Rev. DR.. Fox, of the American
Billie Society, had addressed the meeting
and had made a plea In behalf Of his society,
Riuhop Nelson, of Georgia, made q ringins
burning issue now before the General Cons
Yention. Bishop Nelson was evidently thor
oughly aroused, declaring that a he mis-
for a bishop Of the church 10 address the
General Convention. The bishop said that
no Was not going TO disouss the question at
tlse charge that had been made that church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15

general statement 1t is not true"
The bshop said that he would meet any
ono a t any time to discuss this question, and
that he would meet those who We're opposed
to him one ut u time or In q body. Just as
they liked, and he felt that what he knew
about the subject was not acquired by
theory, but by practice and everyday work
among the people themselves. Just to give
scme idea of how the work was progrossi ng
he said that he would tell what was going
en- in Georgia.
He said that In Georgia In the last ten
years the negro communicates had increas-
ed from 1850 to 10000; that In the matter
OF churches the negroes had increased 42O
par cent, while the whites had increased 12 Z
pc. cent, and in the number of clergy the
negroes had Increased $50 per cent. while
the whites had increased but &C per
cent l5 i35s
Bishop Nelson's address was earnest ana
strong, and 1t evidently had Il great effect
on the audience. who called to him to con-
tilne. However,, he declined to take up
further time and closed by saying the
thought he wished the people to take home
with then, was that the ratio of increase
among the communicates In the South
anlcng tho negroes Is greater than the in
crease In the communicates in any other
part of this country, or in any missionary
country under the Jurisdiction OF the
church.
After giving notice that the next Joint
rneeting would be held on "Wednesday after
noon at O'clock the presiding bishop dis
missed tho body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
Bishop Brent Speaks.

May Have Reorganization.
There seems to be q widespread de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
Reunion of Trinity Men.
The Church aud the Jew.

The Church and the Jew.
One of the interesting side meetings
in connection with the General CON IN,
vention is a mass meeting .provided inr
to morrow night, when the subject VIII
be "Christianity and the Jew: the g
which special confederation will be
given to the work of the church among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
ELECI NEW BISHOPS
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

(Continued from Second Page.)
received from the National Conference
OF CONGREGATIONAL Churches, now In
session in Cleveland, o.. and the secre-
tary, DR. Hart, was instructed to re-
edgmcnt and expressions Of the good
wishes Of the Episcopal Church in
America
Night Session.
For the first time, tile House of BIsh-
ops held q night session following tho
recommendation OF the committee on
the dispatch Of business.
Action was taken creating out OF
the district in Eastern Oregon, re-
Gently coded by the Diocese Of Oregon
missionary Jurisdiction of the
church. and providing that this cor
vention proceed TO elect a bishop for
the new district
After session in council. the House
of Bishops announced the election OF
the Rt. Rev. Lucicn Lee Kinsolving.
D. D., as bishop OF the newly created
missionary Jurisdiction Of the United
States OF Brazil. Bishop Kinsolving
was the former bishop OF the Inde-
pendent synod OF Southern Brazil, and
resigned when the convention took ac-
ton, taking over the independent
church In Southern Brazil. and Great
ing a new missionary district of the
whole of Brazil. The election OF
Bishop Kinsolving Will have to be ap-
Droved by the House OF Deputies.
Elect To-tnorrow.
The chairman announced the ap-
pointment OF the Bishop Coadjutor of
Pennsylvania and the Bishop of Cen
trail New York as the advisory COM
mittee on the work among the deaf
mutes. provided for Some days since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15

work among the negroes in the South had
beef, q failure.
81 deny this absolutely" exclaimed the
bishop. II do not say that In certain locali-
ties the work has not been failure, but as