davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
Removing Carbon.

Live steam for removing caribou
from cylinders is obtained by simply
squirting water into the air intake 81
the carburetor while the engine is run
ming. If the engine chokes down YAK
are using too much water. When fba
water reaches the hot cylinders It b
converted int steam and helps remeNE
the carbon. Most OF the big gasoline
engines OH the railway mOt0rcars :aEzs
equipped with an atomizing devier
which sprays n fog Of water into a1e
intake manifold all the time. The -
CINE is less inclined to heat up, ;and.H
perts declare that the expansive fapn.
of the steam generated adds quite 4
little to the power of the engine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
OF Minor Importance.

"Our little Jane is becoming a more
serious problem every day. I've had to
get three new school dresses for her
and lengthen out two skirts and buy a
new school hat and school shoes and
no end Of other things. She keeps me
busy most of the time"
"And how is she coming on in her
studles?"
Studies! Mercy. I've had no time to
ask herv-St.' Louis Post-D Dispatch.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08

blades are mounted is lowered into
contact with the ground when the ma
chine is pulled into a stalk field, rolling
along as the cutter is pulled. The
stalks are Strengthened by a guide rod
that drags on both sides of the row
ahead of the cutting cylinder. 80 that
practically every stalk is cut into eve
lengths and easily put under ground
when Notwithstanding Business.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
What Il Left.

IAN how did the storm trate ye.
sO'Hooligany a northwest coast farm
ser asked a neighbor one day. did ut
blow much awayT'
"Bedad, Muldoon." O'Hooligan re-
piled. tut blew livery mortal thing OF
me iace, barrin' the mortgagel"-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08

it VIII Stick to you always. ofcoune
made to stick on until it drives outthep pan
Of Neuralgia. Lumbagos Rheumatism. ete.
Yard rolls 41.00; regular size Csc. -,aAta1
Davis 3 Lawrence Co., New Yosk.
Sample size mailed on request, e. stamina
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
Your Position at Work.

Your Position at Work.
In what sort Of q position is your
body when you work? Do you know
that working bent over aus the body
to adjust .itself-bones. muscles and
joints-to the unnatural position? Try
to see that you have exercise in recrea-
tion hours which will Offset the bent
over MISUNDERSTANDING Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
The conneetion,

Hyker-why did you give up smok-
ing? Pyker-In order to marry a rich
widow. Hyker-I fail to see the con-
nection. P~yker-She refused to give up
her weeds unless I would give up mine.
1t is simple enough.-London Tele-
graph.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
A Wedding Breakfast.

Serve q fruit cocktail for the first
course. This must be ice cold and the
fruit prepared long enough In advance
for the several favors to be well blend
ed. Follow this with creamed chicken
and mushrooms and potato and nut
c%roquettes, else chicken c%roquettes and
peas, with finger rolls, then tomato
salad with dressing and last the ice
cream, cake and coffee. Any light wine
will be suitable. If there is no objection
to its use. Serve with chicken course.
Shredded pineapple, grapefruit and
orange pulp make a delicious cocktail.
Prepare each separately and sweeten
to taste. Let stand on ice several
hours; then mix and let stand over
night on ice. Serve in sherbet glasses
with maraschino cherry on top Of each.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
Note.

Madge- Ny favorite authors are
Browning and Henry James. l read
them over and over again. Marjorie
You have to.-Life. /.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
Joined RIGHT on.

Lady interviewing grill may tell
you that we are vegetarians. Girl (anx-
ious to be hired)-Thats my church.
too. mum.-Boston Transcript.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
cornstaik Cutter.

Some farmers plow under the stalks
after they have been broken down by
a harrow or a drag. Others prefer to
cut. pile and burn them. especially
where insects are bad. Stalk cutters
have been in use for years in this
country. though their use has been lin
tied because of the large acreages put
into crop in the short space Of time
available. The cylinder on which the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
"A Novelty.

Mamma-How shall I have the ba-s
b,y's picture taken? Papa-I wonder
IA VI could have It taken while he's
asleep. I'd like to e how It looks
that way.-Puck.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
eaniua R~.eoanixsd.

Genius @
Its q pity that Shakespeare is
dead" remarked the old playgoer.
yes" replied the modern manager.
what a moving picture scenario be
could have written!" Washington
Star.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08
Industry.

, Industry.
1t IL not enough to be industrious.
So are tile ants. What are you indus
trious abOut!-Thoreau.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08

II you are big league material the
scouts are pretty apt to hear abont you
-Atchisoni Globe. IA es3 4s5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-08

Go ia your bosom, knock there and
AJAX your heart what it doth know
Measure For Measure. H
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-28

Oscar and Gunner Olson went to
Duluth the first of the week on
short business trip.
Victor johnson went to Hovland
today to arrange for the giving at
that place of his moving picture en-
tertanment.
Olson Brothers. roam horse,
"King," the most valuable horse in
their stable, died this morning of
spinal meningitis.
A daughter was born to Mrs. H.
E. E]iasen last Sunday morning.
Mrs, El,asen is at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hottie,
this village.
Mrs. M. 3. Method was given a
Il surprise last Friday afternoon by
a party Of her lady friends, who
went supplied with lunch, over
which they enjoyed avery pleasant
social session.
A couple dozen or so of Chris
Murphy's friends gave him a very
pleasant surprise at his home last
eveng, and entertained him for a
few hours at progressive $500"
Lunch was served at atmidnight, when
the visitors autoed back to their re-
spective homes.
A recent automobile accident at
Two Harbors-a collision with a
farm team-by which the auto dr,v-
er lost his life, comes close ebough
home to be warning against fast
driving over rough country roads.
This young man drove around a
bend in the road regardless of the
safety limit of speed. He is dead
now. Accidents will happen; but
it is very seldom that accidents are
not the result of carelessness in
some form. Don't run needless dam
gerous risks. "The world wasn't
made in a minute.''
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-28

tr'buted in support of the county
fair as follows: G.. F. Roberts and
E. u. Roberts, So 90 each; A. Mil
ner. j. P. Rofferty, Albert Emerson,
Chas. Ebb, Martin Bokovitch, Lloyd
McGatl, Fred Gauth,er, G. II. Fin
ley, John Peterson, Charles Peter
SON, Rube Smith, Gust Peterson,
Malcolm L'nnell, Lester Smith,
Peter M. Linnell and H. r. Swe-
jey, $l.00 each; Anton J. Fischer,
Is cents.
Fred Paine, who was awarded
several premiums on vegetables, do
mated his prize money to the society.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-28
A Runaway Accident

Engebret Strand, of Lutsen, was
very badly hurt in a runaway acci-
dent on Wednesday of last week.
He was working on the road with
his team, and at the time of the ac-
cident was going for load of gra-
vel. Nobody saw the y team start
and Mr.. Strand, who was picked up
unconscious, is unable to give the
cause of the runaway, his mind be.
ing entirely blank as to that. The
team ran some distance and collidecl
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-28

with tree, one OF the horses being
killed. Strand was picked up, un-
conscious, as stated, and was taken
to Lutsen. DR.. Gilbert attended
the injured man and found HIM suf-
fering with a serious scalp wound
and severe bruises about the neck
and body. At last accounts he was
getting along nicely, with the pros
poets of an early recovery from his
injuries.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-28
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
First A nnua| Meeting Held Under
BRIGHT Prospects.

The annual meeting of the Coun-
ty Agricultural Society was held at
the court house on the 23rd of the
month.
The principal business transacted
was the election of tho board of
managers.
The following members were
elected to hold office for one year:
Carl Nelson, Lulsen; r. R. Paine,
Village; A. L. El]quis,, Hovland;
Mrs. Ed. Toftey, Village; Mrs. John
Nelson, Maple Hill.
10 hold for two years: Carl
Fr'dblom, Schroeder; Herman Hell
merson, Good Harbor Hill; Jorgen
Peterson, Maple Hill; G. F. Ro-
berts, Reservation; Mrs. Axel Berg
lund, Village.'
10 hold for three years: Andrew
Tofte, Tofte; Chris Murphy, Rose
bush; John Nelson, Colvill; Mrs. G..
J. johnson, Village; VIM. Clinch,
Maple Hill.
1t was decided to prepare
the premium list for tie 1916
fair in time for publication not later
than January LIST, next. This will
enable intending exhibitors to plan
carefully for the next annual fair.
The report of the recent county
fair, held under the auspices of the
society, was made by the secretary,
Mr.. Cinch, and shows fine begin
ming made hy this worthy institu-
ton, g1v'ng promise of exceeding
usefulness in development work in
the county. We have not the ex-
act figures, but the report shows
that all premiums awarded at the
fair, amounting to over $3OOOO,
have been paid III. full and there re-
mains iii the: treasury balance of
about $4,000. The society now
has twenty-five members. The
membership fee is only one dollar.
This splendid beginning by the So
clety ought to be inducement enough
to bring to it's support every consis-
tent booster for Cook county. If
you are interested-and who isn't
send your name and dollar to
VIM. Clnch, secretary, who takes
especial pleasure in writing certif-
Gates Of membership.
Private Contributions.
Members of Albion Farmers Club
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-28

happy couple sincere congratulations
and we'll wishes by the entire COM
munity.
Ben Robertson and Fred Wingel
returned the latter part of last week
from Duluth, each of them driving
new Overland car, for which Mr..
W'nger has the agency at this place
"Lleut. Rose," in three parts, and
"Double Crossed" comprise the pro-
gram for Saturday evening at the
Princess. Two hours of high class
entertainment for Is cents.
During the past week lake sche-
dulles have been knocked to smithe-
reens by exceptionally stormy wea-
ther- BY the many boats sheltered
here the local harbor was brilliantly
lighted several nights IN SUGGEST on.
The chicken supper and social
given at the new Catholic church
building last Saturday evening was,
as usual, very generously patron
lied, for which the ladies in charge
are duly grateful to the good people
of the village.
Work on the new Congregational
church, on Duluth avenue, is pro-
crossing nicely. The walls of the
basement, which will be concrete,
nine feet high, will soon be COM
pleted. The church will be ready
for use in few weeks.
There will be a meeting of the
Colvill Farmers Climb at the Colvill
town hall Saturday evening, Nov.
9th. Mr.. CIinch will be present
with his lantern, showing new set
of pictures. DR.. Hicks will also be
present and give talk.
Sheriff Lien and Sammy Zimmer-
man returned Tuesday from Fergus
Falls. Sammy claims the record
time for travel between Duluth and
Grand Marais. He drove, in Ford
car, that day from Duluth in five
hours and twenty minutes, including
stops.
George Robertson has sold his in
terest in the Robertson Silver Fox
farm on Maple Hill to H. G.. Mooney
of the Twohy-Eimon Mercantile
company. Ben Robertson has been
engaged as manager of the farm,
his brother George retiring to en-
gage in other business.
Road work for this season Is near
ly at an end. The Lanktree camp
closed down last week, and Ole Nor
wick finished his job at Cascade and
closed down Monday night. The
outfits of these two camps were
brought to Grand Marais, all except
the machinery being stored in the
court house basement. The reser-
vation crew, in charge of Earl Ro-
berts, will have it's work to the Ca
nadiap line completed and ready to
close down in a few days. Then
the need Of suitable crossing at
Pigeon River is all that will stand
III the way of through trip by auto
from Duluth to Port Arthur. But
such an obstacle cannot possibly be
of very long standing.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-28
Topics Of a Week

Dan Mcdonald received word re-
Gently of the death of an uncle at
the old home in Wisconsin.
n. J. Bray came up from Hovland
Saturday to attend the annual meet
ing of the County Agricultural So
ciety.
G. Nelson Of Tofte, suffering from
blood-poisoning in one hand, was in
town this week for medical treat
ment.
William Ellquist has resigned as
town clerk of Maple Hill, George
Robertson being appointed to fill
the vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.. Simmons,
who have been in Itasca county for
several weeks, returned to Grand
Morals last Friday night.
Murphy Brothers are now settled
at their camps at Red Cliff and have
commenced active logging opera
tioas. They expect to employ about
one hundred men on this Job.
Frank Laskey, of Lutsen, was in
town Tuesday. He recently filed
on homestead onl y a couple of
miles from the Lutsen postoffice,
and is preparing to improve and set
tie on same.
Potato-digging in this county is
pretty we'll finished now, and thresh-
ing has commenced. The potato
yield is below the average this year,
but the usual abundant grain crop
is reported by the farmers.
At meeting Of the Village coun-
Gil Monday afternoon James Pinker-
ton was engaged to take charge Of
the sire ct lights. Under the new
arrangement Mr.. Pinkerton will not
act as marshal, the use of such Of
ficer being dispensed with.
Wolves were never so numerous
in the north woods as at the present
time. Wolf hunters are numerous,
too, and are meeting with such sue
cess in this county that the drain on
the county treasury caused by pay
ment of bounties is becoming seri-
Gus problem. The annihilation of
these pests is necessity; they are
no good to eat; men won't hunt them
for the mere fun of the thing, so
what are we going to do about it?
Matt Johnson, the editor of this
paper, and Miss Lena Arsvold, of
Peterson, Mimi, were married last
Monday afternoon at the Arndale
Lutheran church at Peterson. Rev.
L. G. Sandeno, of this village, who
is brother-inlaw of the bride, Of
ficated. The bridal couple. are ex-
pected home next Wednesday, and
in the meantime they will visit in
Minneapolis and Duluth. The bride
resided in Grand Marais formerly,
and by herestimable qualities won
place in the hearts of her acquaint-
ances here, by all of whom she will
be heartily welcomed to her new
home. The writer bespeaks for the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-28

See last page for premium list.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-28

Private Contributions.
Members of Albion Farmers Club
of the unorganised territory con-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
THE TITLES OF CHRIST.

Christ is called "the Door," not a
literal thing of wood, but a spiritual,
living door, He is called 1.-The Way"
not one trodden by mems feet, but one
which leads to the Father in heaven.
He is called "the Sheep" not an IRA
tional one, but the one which through
its precious blood taketh away the
sins of the world. He is called ''the
Shepherd" because He not only keeps
His sheep, but died to save them. He
is called the Lion" in opposition to
him who goeth about as a roaring lion
seeking whom he may devour. He is
called "the Stone" not quarried by
mems hands, but ''the chief corner
stone, elect, precious" He is called
the Son of Man. because HE was
bone of our bone and flesh of our
fiesh.' He is called the Son of God, .
because He is the "only begotten of
the Father He is called Christ be-
cause His Father anointed Him to be
the High-Prfest of the Church. He is
called Jesus" because HE will save
His people from their sins" His titles
are indeed many; their subject, how-
ever. y one. st. Cprn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
AN INExPLIcARLE SIN.

Rev. Lyman Abbott writes the fol-
lowing pointed words on the vice of
profanity:
at is difficult fer me to understand
the psychology of profanity. can
easily see why men should steal,
should kill, should commit adultery,
should SANDER their neighbors.
These sins are applicable. 1t is very
difficult for me to see why they
should swear. 1t seems to be a per-
fectly useless transgression, not only
of the divine law, but of the rules of
cultivated and refined society. 1t new
er adds anything to a mans reputa-
ton, and it often detracts from his
reputation. Probably great deal of it
is due simply to stupid, unthinking
imitation, a good deal of it to a habit
formed the swearer hardly knows how,
and continued when the swearer is
hardly conscious of it. So far as there
is any ostensible reason for it, it is a
desire to emphasize ones veracity; it
is kind of travesty ON the taking of
an oath in court of justice. AS to
the remedy, an appeal to the law may
sometimes be made, but profanity is
one of those vices which the law can
do very little to correct. Example and
instruction in childhood will do much
more, SO will public opinion in society
condemning profanity as ungentleman-
ly and vulgar. There are good many
persons who are more afraid of bad
form than they are of immortality.
The fundamental remedy is the de-
velopment of real religious rever-
ence, inculcated in children by the
home, and in the community by the
Christian Church"
We believe that there is not as much
profanity now as formerly And for
this welcome change we can thank
the Holy Name Society more than any
other influence. To reverence the
Name of God and to protest against
irreverence to it is glorious work
for our great Catholic society of men.
The wonder is not that the society is
so large, but that there is one prac-
tical Catholic man who can willingly
ieHlalH ouI VI IT, Boston Pilot.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. GENEvlEvE, VIRGIN.

Genevieve was the daughter of a
shepherd of Nanterre, near Paris.
st. Germanus noticed something so re-
markable in her, when he passed by
her home, that he urged her to conse-
crate herself to God, and himself re-
ceived her VOWS. On the morrow, hav-
ing tested the firmness of her resolve
for she was but seven years old--he
gave her a medal stamped with a
cross, and forbade her to wear any
other ornament. Her life now became
one of singular austerity and prayer,
and God Himself shielded her miracu-
lousy from harm. One day her mother,
vexed at her frequent visits to the
church, struck her in the face. That
instant she lost her sight, nor was it
restored till she had bathed her eyes
in water which her daughter had bless
ed. Later on Genevieve was denounc-
ed as an impostor and led out to death,
when a messenger from St. Germanus
appeared, who testified to her inno-
cence, and saved her life. Henceforth
the fame of her sanctity spread
throughout Gaul. During the siege of
Paris, Genevieve with only few fol-
lowers, brought in corn to the starving
citizens; and when Attila and his host
threatened the city, she promised the
people deliverance if they would turn
to God and do penance; and her words
were fulfilled Her holy example
through ninety long years enlightened
and sanctified her land, and on her
death, in 511, she was laid by the side
of Clovis in the church which bears
her name.
A pestilence broke out in 1929, which
in a short time swept off $4,000 per-
sons, and in spite of all human efforts,
daily added to it's victims. At length,
on November 18th, the shrine of st.
Genevieve was carried in solemn pro-
cession through the city. That same
day but three persons died, the rest
recovered, and no others were taken ILL.,
This was but the first of a series of
miraculous favours which the city of
Paris has obtained through the relics
Of it's patron Saint
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-09

the region of heavenly delight. In my
reading find no pleasure, everything
is insipid and tasteless, without this
Holy Name. 1t is honey in the mouth,
music in the ear, jubilation in the
heart"
Is it thus that we feel when we utter
this most Holy Name? Do we always
pronounce it with the utmost rever-
ence, with the fullest confidence, with
love sincere and tender and loyal? If
we have failed in our duty hitherto,
and have not appreciated all that this
most Holy Name means to us, let us
pronounce it now, with perfect trust.
From this carelessness and want of
thought, as from every consequence of
sin, our Divine Saviour will deliver
us. With st. Bernard, we will pray at
all times and say, 20 Jesus, be my
Jesus"