davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants
You are hereby summoned and required to
above entitled action which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court. of
the County Of Cook and State of Minnesota,
copy he
Offices in the Lyceum Building. Duluth, St.
Louis County. Minnesota within twenty days
after the service of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day of such service. and, if
you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de-
handed therein.
Dated April 18th A. D. 1915.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
605.608 Lyceum Bldg;
Duluth MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Cook
IN DISTRICT COURT, Eleventh Judic il
District.
Plaintiff.

Conglomerate Land Company,
corporation,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-06
They Picture Their Lives as
"ono Lon e, ''Ouh Grind.
TELL OF HOME CONDITIONS
Department Of Agriculture In A.
tempting to Better Their Opportuni-
ties Will Issue Special Instructions.
Letters From 2,241 Women on tho
Farm Say They Arc Overworked.

Wash1ngton.-A picture of farm life
in the United States which has never
been equaled and perhaps never will
be, because it Is told in the testimony
of thousands Of farmers wives, is con-
tanned in document which has taken
the department Of agriculture year
and half to prepare and which is now
only just completed.
It is an appealing, human and in
many respects pitiful story. It re-
veals in vivid way the truth Of a
complaint that has been frequently
made in past years-that Of all the
factors in the rural problem the one
that has been most neglected is the
farmers wife.
This was called forcibly to the atten-
ton Of the department in a letter in
the summer Of July, 1913. Secretary
Houston decided to find out for him
self. He wrote to $1,000 farmers wives
throughout the United States asking
them to tell him their greatest needs
and what they thought the department
Of agriculture could do to help them.
he received 2,241 replies. representing,
however, the opinion Of many thousand
women, because many. Of the writer's
had submitted his inquiry to their
neighbors or women's clubs. oranges or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31
Soaring the Conscience.

or all her curious customs London
cannot boast or a more singular one
that that formerly so strictly adhered
TO at Holland House, one Of the most
historic old mansions In the British
capital The last of the Lords Holland
shot himself during fit of despond-
ency. Everything pointed to clear
case of self murder. yet the Holland
family could never be dissuaded from
the notion that the old man had been
murdered by some unknown assassin.
Accordingly every night for years il
was the custom for one OF the family
to go to the rear of the house punctu-
ally at IL o'clock and fire gun for the
purpose, 1t Is said, Of soaring the con-
science of the murderer This curl
Gus practice is relic OF medieval
days in continental Europe, and the
case in point is probably the only in
seance where it has been noticed since
the days of the crusades.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31
Broken Faith.

fIa 4 f.t n a4ssa y. - = = 49, .
The Republican party has utterly
broken faith with the people. In sup
plrt of this assertion just notice the
action of the Republican legislature
in regard to the primary bill.
The State republican platform de-
clared strongly for the direct primary
and when submitted to the people by
referendum it was carried by big
majority. This was a direct order
from the voters of the State OF the
legislature to pass such measure,
But lust see what was done. A di-
rect primary bill has been passed 10
apply only to State officers but before
becoming operative it is to be submit
ted again to the people for action.
Could there be any more fragrant dis
regard of the peoples desire? Such
action connot be condemned In to-
strong terms. The present legislature
will have to answer to the people Tor
its dereliction of duty.
But the responsibility for all this
can be put right up to the Republican
PARTY There is but one responsible
ty and all the excuses that can be Of
fered will not justify the action that
has been taken. How a political par
ty can expect to come back iii the
face of such fragrant disregard for It's
pledges to the people is hard to
realize. Much was expected OF the
present legislature but 1t has utterly
failed in almost every particular. 1t
was reasonably expected that a direct
primary law would be put into effect
and little concern was given the mat
tec.
This paper told It's readers two
years ago that the Republican party
did not believe in and would not give
the people the right to make thei:
own nominations. Yet this statement
was discounted by the Republican
press of the State. Now you have got
it in full and plenty.
The Republican legislature repudi-
ates not only the pledges OF It's oWA
party but absolutely disregards the
directions given it by the electorate,
And yet they say that the Republical.
party is safe party. Yes safe for
its own selfish interests. How long
will the masquerade go on? How
long will people stand to be humbug
ged? Some day the people are going
to take the management of public al
fairs into their own hands and then
the politicians and selfish interests
will be retired to public Burlng.
ton Clipper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31
"crammine"

Even before the Legislature met
the Herald started in to cram its own
ideas down the throat of the General
Observation-Disclosures Banner.
Let us explain this elegant and
neighborly assertion. The Herald
stood for limited session; so do
more than SO per cent of the states of
the Union. If 1t were put to a popu.
lar vote in Vermont today, a constitu-
tional limitation would certainly be
adopted The Herald was not, there
fore advocating its own ideas, but ex-
pressing public demand.
1t stood for budget This is re-
publican doctrine, not The Herald S.
The Banner stood for it and did what
it could to cram" the same through.
1t advocated daily calendar watch
is most valuable part of the legisla-
tive system and which no one would
abandon under any consideration.
1t stood for fewer bills. not more,
and up to date fewer have been in
troduced than usual. There would be
fewer still next session il The Banner,
Messenger and other newspapers will
forbear their eternal excuses for easy.
going, goodnatured methods.
The Herald advocated early organl-
cation and six days work a week. The
wisdom and value of that has been
well proven. No one questions it for a
minute. The Banner does not ques-
ton it.
The Herald called for fulfllment Of
party pledges in direct primary. al
though disbelieving In the same as a
political panacea Possibly its re-
marks in that respect were "extrava-
CANT and reckless, as The Banner
says elsewhere, but what shall we say
of the Banners mild allegation that
the measure was "hamstrung and hari
kared?"
"Tammanyize the primary 'one
leg of pair of trousers, provides
for dishonest voting" etc, are other
mia considerations of the LegislG-
lures presumption in trifiing with n
Banner-crammed measure.
1t is a newspapers business to
Cram" ideas down peoples thorats,
If we adopt the Banners delicate meta
phor, with such judgment as II may
employ. and the contemporary can
cram as hard as anyone when 1t hap
pens to be pet measure of his own.
What he does not want, however, is
the notion crammed down the legisla
tive throat that 100 days or 10 days
Is too long and 100000 too much--for
what the taxpayer gets.
The Banner has done his full and
able-bodied share toward examining
he reverse down the threats Of his
readers. He is something of cram
ner himself Rutland Herald,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Wednesday, March 81, 1915.
D0PPLER'S LAW OF LIGHT.
II Proves That Our Solar System 10
WhirIina Northward.


The fact that our solar system il
travelling northward Mt n rate OF twelve
miles per second has been determined
by means of one OF the most remark.
able laws In the entire history of
science, Doppler's law of light. Stand
by a railway track and listen to rapid
train approaching. AS 1t approaches the
bell or whistle will increase the pitch
of its sound and instantly lower the
pitch of tone after it passes and recedes
When coming more waves enter the
ear and less when it is departing.
Light consists of the action of waves
on the retina of the eye. Our earth and
sun, all bodies in the solar system, are
moving to a point in the celestial
vault not far from the star Vega, ia
the constellation Lyra, and. of course,
receding from he opposite point of the
sky. Waves entering the slit Of the
spectroscope from the northern stars
are compressed-namel more enter
per second and are dispersed toward
the violet end of the spectrum, less en-
ter from the southern stars and are
dispersed toward the red.
Now, exalted mathematics, based on
the laws of light, determine the extent
OF dispersion of waves toward the red
or violet for each decrease or increase
of motion of light emitting bodies, and
the amount actually found by expert
ment confirmed the mathematical for,
mulas--a proof that modern mind IL
at very exalted rate.-Ed-
gar Lucien Larkin, in New York Amer.
lean.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-31
Little Wonder Workers.

Coles Little Wonder Workers the
liver pill that contains the new cath
artic Phenolphthalein and the old
cathartic Alon combined to make the
most effective little liver pill you ever
had. Prompt. safe and sure relief in
any case of disordered stomach, con.
stipation. biliousness and liver
troubles. Forty little suar coated
pillets for % cents. Sold only by
Harold W. Cole, Pharmacist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
MAYOR TELLS CLUB
OF CITY PLANNING
RICHMOND ARCHITECTS HEAR
OF EFFORTS TO HAVE MODEL
EXHIBIT HERE.

CITY Planning was the theme or
an interesting address made last
night at the meeting of the Richmond
Architects Club, held in the rooms
OF the Business Mems Club, at 8
o'clock.
Mayor Ainslie declared that he is
planning to nave brought to Richmond
for study by architects, engineers,
business men citizens generally, and
members of the City Council, system
OF city planning that has been APP
proved by the most modern cities OF
the United States. This exhibit viii
be shown here for five days, It is ex-
pected. The Mayor emphasized the
value OF the city planning movement
and urged that me organization give
its cooperation. with other organiza-
tons. citizens and city officials. to the
end that systematic work be done in
the laying out of future sections OF
Richmond, and in remedying certain
i'm projections now existing in the gem
eral layout of the city.
The meeting was the regular month
fy business session of the architects
club and the monthly supper was had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
CURTIS SUCCEEDS
c. ?. WAlF0RD, JR.
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN
SECRETARY OF BUSINESS
MEMS CLCB. :.

The recommendation Of the COM
mtttee headed by w. S. p. Mayo. that
J. r. w. Curtis be named secretary OF
The BUSINESS Mems Club, to succeed
Charles +. Walford. Jr.. who retires
February rs. to enter the insurance
Office of W. w Hardwicke, was APP
proved at the meeting of the board OF
directors OF the club at o'clock yes
terday afternoon The selection was
made from n list OF about a dozen
applicants.
Mr.. Curtis Is enc of tbs best known
men in K;Ghmond and ~ possessed OF
the msny qualifications called for by
a position snch as the one :, which he
has been chosen. He has be. connect
ed with the bushes 'eepsrtmepte Of
some OF the local newspapers for n
.r,umber If years and during that time
has been closely identified with many
OF the booster movements of the
.4shamher OF Commerce and 81 the
business Mems Club and other organ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
FOUNDERS DAY AT
SHELTER|NG ARMS
BRIEF RESUME OF NOBLE WORK
OF THIS MISSION OF
MERCY.

Tomorrow is Founders Day of that
noble institution, shel'ering Arms
Free Hospital Devotional exercises
will be conducted at noon by Rev, w.
Russell Bowie. and an address will be
made by Mayor George Ainslie. The
public is invited. During the past year
s45 patients have been cared fora
total of $4,000 days of absolutely free
treatment.
The expenses of the institution are
more than $1,000 a month The city
appropriates annually s2.5eo and Ia
terest on its endowment is about as
much more, BY the efforts ce he board
of managers, the various circles OF
Of the public the work is supported.
The ca pacity of the hospital is forty
eight beds, and during January seven
ty-eight patients were cared for. both
city and State patients being treated
The officers are: President. Mrs
Francis &, Scott: vice presidents Miss
Sadie Archer Anderson. Mrs d. T.
Williams, Mrs f f. Robins Mrs RAJ
mon n. Garcin. Mrs r. A. Cary;
treasurer Mrs. George T. King re-
cording secretary, Mrs. O. J. Sands; COR
responding secretary, Mrs. Charles p.
Lee: chairman committee on sick, Mrs.
n. A Kuyk; chairman house commit
tee, Mrs. r. r. Kidd. The hospital is
open to all physicians In good stand
ing. over $50 having patients there
during the past year. Fifty five
operations were performed during the
month of January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
GOOO DAYS AHEAD,
DECLARE ALCO MEN
THAT'S WHY NEARLY $500, 900 IS
BEING SPENT ON LOCOMO-
TIVE WORKS.

Confidence in the future OF the city
of Richmond and the early return Of
business to normal proportions was
expressed by President w. II. Marshall
and Vice President James McNaugh-
ton. of the American Locomotive
Works. during a recent visit to this
city for an Inspection Of the Rich
mond Locomotive Works and the inn
provements being made in the plant
Announcement was made during
their stay in this city that the I'M
provements, which are being made
at cost of nearly $500 600. are
under way at this time that the com
pany may be ready To meet the de-
mands made upon Ii by orders from
railroads In the South and East for
equipment. Busy days are ahead for
the local, they declare, and. as the
railroads receive the benefit OF the re-
cent freight rate increase granted by
he Interstate Commerce Comm!ssio on.
they will begin placing orders for new
engtnes and other material supplied
to railroads by the American Loco
motive Works.
1t was declared that in the future
all business with the Southern roads
will be turned into the plant AT Rich
mond. and it is because of the new
policy that the company is making
such extensive additions TO the Rich
mond plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
VOTE BUYERS ARE.
UNDER INDICTMENT

Terre Haute. Ind. Feb. Ie.-Roy
Shattnck, Republican candidate for
Congress In the Fifth District; Warren
Soules. William Fears. William Myers
and Morton Holmes. Republican can
didates for county treasurer auditor
assessor. and commissioner. respective
ly. were arrested today on an indict-
ment returned by the United States
grand jury for conspiracy to prevent
citizens voting or serving on the cleo
ton boards. All gave bonds.
This is the Republican conspiracy to
which United States District Attorney
Frank Daley referred at the time lis
arrests were made, on December is,
on what has been known as the Demo-
cratic conspiracy Indictment.
The Indictment charges that the five
Republicans gave $1,000 to red light
saloonkeeper and political boss named
Frank Hess. to cause election boards In
two precincts to make returns In their
favor.
Mayor Dom Roberts, Assistant Chief
of Police Nugent and others, are
named in the indictment as fellow
conspirators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
WRIT Of ERROR IN
0'F[AHERTY CASE
s PREME COURT PASSES ON
CELEBRATED LITIGATION BE-
WEEN LAWYER AND II. X.

The state Supreme Court Of APP
peals yesterday granted writ of error
and supefsedeas To the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company, appealing
from the decision of the Law and
Equity Court. granting $500 damages
TO u. c. .O'FIaherty,
The case grew out of the refusal OF
Mr. O'FIaherty to deposit his fare in
Broad and Main pay-as-you-ente
street car. November 81. 1911. Ac--
cording to the papers filed with the
Supreme Court. Mr.. O'Flaherty board
ed a westbound Broad and Main car
at Ninth Street, entering and taking
his seat without dropping the price or
his fare into the box, Conductor
Walker approached him and reminded
him OF his neglect. whereupon the
passenger offered to pay his fare to
the conductor. When the latter re-
fused to accept the fare. reciting the
rules of the company prohibiting con-
ductors from accepting fares on r.
"A. Y. r. cars. O'F'laherty refused to
walk back and deposit IL. Repeated
ly, say the papers in the case. he was
requested to deposit his fare and re-
peatedly he refused. becoming abusive
when threatened with arrest.
N. Finally placed ander... arrest Mr..
O'Flaherty sued the company and obs
tanned damages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
TEN TO CO FROM
CHAMBERS BOARD
TEREsTING THINGS WILL
HAPPEN.
REED TO REVIEW YEAR
SMITH. FRITZ sITTERDING,
WARREN TAYLOR AND J. r. RY-
LAND ARE INELIGIBLE FOR
REELECTION.

Members of the General Assembly.
Of the City Council and State and city
officials have been invited to attend
the annual meeting of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce to be held to-
night at sis o'clock in the audito-
rum of the Jefferson Hotel Notice
of the meeting has been sent the
more than 1900 members of the
chamber. and the meeting IL expected
to be a record breaker. both in inter
est and attendance.
The annual address OF Presiden,
". T. Reed and reports of other Of
ficers will be heard, and officers and
directors will be elected.
Must Drop Ten Directors.
Considerable interest centers in the
election of the directors because oe
the rule of the chamber that ten of
the members OF the board must re-
tire each year to make room FOR new
ones. On the directorate at this time
are twenty-five very able men.
~ these. four are ineligible for re-
election because of the fact that they
have served FIVE one-year terms.
These men are j. F. Ryiand, Fritz
Sttterding. ALVIN ". Smith and War
rem =. Taylof.
The present board OF directors, in
addition to the four inelig bles, rs
composed of Hugh Antrim. w. e.
Broaddus. Arthur NJ. Cannon. II. @.
Carter. j. G. Coriey. e. {. Dula. John
c. I.asley, O. II. Funston T. Peyton
Giles, George Curry. Julien II. Hin,
Herbert w. Jackson, =. T. Morgan,
I. L Palmatory. john b. Pinder.
Charles C, Reed. o. J. Sands. u. II.
sehwarzschild. NJ. j. straus and John
NJ Taylor.
The officers are W. T Reed. presf-
dent: f c. Laird and Coleman
Workman, presidents. F. d. Dun
lop. treasurer: r. A. Dunlop. secre-
tary; w. T, Dabney. business mana
ger. and f. S. Goodman, traffic
manager
The business session will be 70 =
lowed by a smoker, during when
all members will have an opportunity
TO get acquainted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
SUFFRAGE NOTES.

Mrs. John Jay white. vice-president
speak before the Equal Suffrage
League OF Richmond. at headquarters
.his afternoon. Mrs. White hopes to
organize "A branch league in Richmond
and that this proposed league will
unite with the other peace leagues
N a. nation wide demonstration to be
given simultaneously in every large
city in the United States on February
22
At the Thursday meeting. Mrs. J.
Tyler Jobson will speak on Social
Service.
Friday night. Mrs. F. Butler. super
intendent of Sussex County Sunday
School will speak on. Women and
the Bible" in Springfield School.
Twenty-si and Leigh Streets.
On Saturday night. Miss kste Cor
SON. Of New Orleans. will make an
address in the Jefferson Hotel auditor
Jun. at $50 o'clock. Miss Gordon Is
president OF the Southern States Won
an Suffrage Conference which was or
gained for the purpose OF obtaining
the ballot for women throughout the
States. Mrs Il. b Valentine. presi-
dent Equal Suffrage League of yir-
S1Ei1- Will MTSs valentine
has just returned from southern
trip and will tell Of the growth OF
suffrage sentiment in the South. The
past week has seen one of the most
significant ceries OF events in the suf.
frage movement
On January rs, the West Virginia
Senate voted to submit eunrage
amendment by vote of 20 to l. A
few minutes later the House followed
quit: 1t gave ratification on January
IS, by a vote of 7s to 8.
On January 81. the committee on
Constitutional Amendments of the
Texas House reported favorably suf-
frage amendment by vote of is to 2.
On January IS. the Tennessee Senate
voted 10 submit a suffrage amend
ment. 26 to Q. The next day the
House likewise passed the amendment
~ to II.
On February /. the Arkansas Senate
voted to submit a suffrage amendment,
The figures OF the vote are not vet
known.
Meanwhiie. the South Carolina
House. which last year laughed at
the introduction or suffrage amend
ment. voted to hear Mrs. Valentine
speak In favor and frequently inter-
rupted her with cheers.
No admission fee will be charged
at this meeting. and the public is
cordially invited TO be present.
The Equal Suffrage League OF vir-
ginia Is member of the Southern
States Woman Suffrage Conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-11
NEGRO WELFARE LEAGUE
TO HOLD MEETING

The Richmond Negro Welfare
League, which was formed last No
vember following the visit TO the city
of Eugene Kinckle Jones. associate
director of the National League on
Urban Conditions among Negroes.
and a native of this city, will hold a
public mass meeting at Third-Str
A. NJ. E. Church on the evening Of
Monday. February Is, at p. NJ. Mr.
Jones Is coming from New York es-
pecially to deliver the address of the
evening on the "Civic Net~'s In Ne
gro Communities He. has for
number OF years been engaged in vel
fare work among negroes in cities
throughout the South. and he Will
come prepared TO present many facts
which will be of service to the me-
groes OF this city in working out their
own problems.