davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07
EuuHrY 7 ItNST~j@2I

Miss Belle Conley, of Detroit,
M,ch., left for her home on last Fri.
days boat. Mrs. Titus accompan-
led her and will visit for some time
in Detroit and vicinity.
Sheriff Lien and John and Chris
Nelson returned yesterday from a
three days hunting and fishing trip
at Kimo lake. They report good
fishing but poor hunting.
Victor johnson returned this
morning from Duluth. He brought
with him new moving picture ma
chine for the Princess, and he ex-
poets to open his theatre soon.
The door of the village fire hall
has been widened and a new ap-
proach has been built. A lock has
been placed on the door and small
window placed just on the side of
the lock, so in case of fire anyone
can get in by breaking the glass and
lifting the latch on the inside.
MIR. Hare, chief engineer of the
Duluth & Northern Minnesota rail-
way, and a Mr.. Swenson, represent
ing Foley Bros, contracting firm,
were in the village yesterday.
They are going over the route of
the ID. & N. NJ. from the present ter
minus to Port Arthur, with view
of the latter taking a contract for
the completion of the road.
The county fair opened this morn
ing at the Trading Post building,
and Judging from the way the farm
ers are bringing in exhibits at the
present writing the fair will be a
success in spite of the bad weather.
The building has been we'll cleaned
and the stands and booths in the diff
ferent departments are nicely ar
ranged. The county's exhibit of
grain and grasses at the state fair is
shown, and is Of a kind that will
make us proud to see.
w. A. Dickinson, of the Mlnneso-
ia Extension Division, arrived on
the Sunday boat and went through
to Chicago Bay where he addressed
meeting of the Hovland Farmers
Club on Monday evening, He came
up on the Crescent Tuesday after
noon and accompanied County Su-
perintendent Clinch to Tofte that
evening in Mr.. CllncE's auto, where
they addressed meeting of the
Tote and Schroeder farmers Tues
day and Wednesday evening. They
returned here this morning, and Mr..
Dickinson will attend the county
fair here the balance of the week.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07
RUSSIANS HOLDING GERMANS
Check Won HindenbNro's Drive Toward
MInsk-Taks oNsnslve Against
Turks In Caucasus.

London, Oct. 4. - Although the
fighting continues, there Is little
q no change IN tho situation
along the eastern front. The Russians,
whfle being forced hack at one or two
points, are themselves pressing tho
Germans at. other points, particularly
to the east Of With, where Field Mar
shaa Won Hindenburgs drive toward
Minsk has been checked.
There is no further word Of the 70.
ported Austro-G German attack on Serbia
or Of the operations In Gallipoli.
The Russians, in tia Caucasus, fol.
lowing the had Of the British In Meso.
potaania, are taking a moro active OF.
toasive against the TURKS.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07
ITALY READY TO AID ALLIES
Will Send Wherever Necessarv Con.
tingsnt Of Troops Sufficient to In.
fluence Developments.

Rome, Sept. n (via Paris) "A
meeting Of the Italian cabinet minis.
ters, which prominent statesman
said might bs called Z council Of war,
has just been held. Premier Salande1
presided. Italian military experts af.
firm that all preparations have been
made to send wherever necessary a
contingent OF Italian troops sufficient
10 exercise considerable influence on
developments.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07
Topics Of a Week

Miss Thelma Titus visited in TOT
to on Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. Rupley, of Duluth, trans
acted business in town the first of
the week.
N. j. Bray came up from Hovland
last Friday and returned on the Sun
day boat.
The keg factory has been closed
down this week to make some alter
ations in the engine room.
County Attorney S. G. Murphy
went to Duluth on a business trip
on last Fridays boat, returning this
morning.
Theodore Frcrker, of Duluth, and
Fred r. Paine were hunting part
ridges the first Of the week but with
poor results.
Fred Winger made trip to Cross
River yesterday. He reports the
road very bad in places on account
of the heavy rain.
Twins, boy and a girl, we're
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Allard,
Of Schroeder, Tuesday, the 5th.
Both the children are healthy and
doing nicely.
The Catholic Ladies' will give
chicken and cold meat supper in the
new church on Thursday evening
Oct. 2lst. Adults 25 cents, child
rem under IL, Is cents.
The Rev. Father Simon, Of Clo-
qnet, will be at Grand Portage from
Oct. 7th to 9Th, and will be- at Grand
Marais for Sunday, the 10Th, to re-
main till next Thursday night.
e. O. Johnson and family arrived
from Duluth on Sundays boat and
will make their home in Grand Ma
rails again. They have moved into
the Murphy residence on St. Paul
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Chapman, of
St. Paul, arrived on the America
this morning. Mr.. Chapman is
noted authority on poultry and will
give several lectures to the farmers
at the county fair.
Mrs. Hicks returned Sunday even-
ing from an extended visit at Wa
dena, Mimi. Mrs. John Temple
who has been quite seriously i'll for
so1pe time, returned with her, and
her many friends here are glad to
learn of her recovery.
"A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Gilbertson, of
Maple Hill, last Thursday evening
in honor Of Miss Simpsons birthday
anniversary. There was large ga
therlng and the evening was spent
in playing games and music.
For Rent or will sell on monthly
payments, a four-room cottage. In
qulre from Ed Nunstedt.
For Sale-Four female full-blood
Foxhound pups, ten weeks old.
Write for prices.-Carl Hagberg,
Lutsen, Mimi.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07
Journalists Rlpot Head.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Curt Thiersch oa
this city, was elsotsd president Of the
0exman-Amorioan Journalists OF Amer.
ioa at the thirteenth annual con ven.
tion. which closed with 4 banquet. 1he
1azt oonvanttoo VII bq held in lkev
1ook Il lo11.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07

New York, Oct. 4.-Count Won Bern.
storff, the German ambassador, has
delivered to Secretary Lansing q note
from the German government concern
Ing The Arabic case, which it Is under
stood, affords negotiable basis for
the settlement Of the question.
The ambassador was closeted with
Secretary Lansing for only few min-
utes, leaving with him a note, the con-
tents of which was not disclosed. Both
the secretary AND tho ambassador de-
cided that nothing concerning it would
be announced. It is understood that
the secretary will take the note with
him to Washington and after discuss
Ing it with President Wilson will indi-
cate whether or not it is satisfactory.
Basis for Negotiations.
= It was learned reliably that the note
furnishes basis for further negotia-
tfons and from this it was inferred
that, while admitting the principle that
merchantmen would not be tcrpedoed
without warning, Germany was anx-
fous to submit to arbitration the ques-
tion of fact as to whether or not the
Arabic was engaged in a hostile act
at the time she was torpedoed and
how much Indemnity must be paid as q
consequence If the verdict is against
the German commander.
It was tho first conference between
the representatives of tho two govern
ments for two weeks, during which
time the German ambassador has been
given an opportunity to communicate
to his foreign Office the evidence gath
cred by the United States tending to
prove conclusively that the Arabic was
torpedoed without warning and was
not engaged in q hostile act, az Ger
many claims.
Won Papen Case Ended.
The case Of Captain Won Papen. MIL
1tary attache of the German embassy,
was disposed Of.
Secretary lansing took the first, step
In the policy that the United States
government is to pursue within tho
next week in deciding what faction
In Mexico il deserving of recognition.
He received Luis Cabrera, minister Of
finance for the Carranza governme ent,
and Roberto Pesqueira, another promi-
nent adviser Of General Carranza.
Next week Mr.. Lansing will receive
delegates from the Villa cause and
other independent groups.
Americans and other foreigners in
Canenea are exposed to the depreda-
tions Of bandits, as the district is with
out authority, according to consular
dispatches to the state department.
4
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-07
COMMUNICATION FROM BERLIN,
70 UNDERSTOOD TO AFFORD A
NEGOTIABLE BASIS FOR akT.
rLEMEk1 or QUESTION.
sECRETARY RECEIVES
MEXICAN DELEGATES
Taxes First Step In Policy That U. 8.
Government 10 to Pursue In Decid-
Ing What Faction 10 Desorvinn
Of Reooonitlon-Caoo Of Won
Papen 10 Dtapossd Of.

Washington. Oct. %-osrmany has
ta'led to satisfy the request OF the
United States that the sinking Of the
Arabic with Ioss Of American lives
20 disavowed and liability for tho aet
assumed by the imperial government
This becamo known after a conference
between President Wilson and Seore
tary Lansing ut which tho latter sub
mitted a note given him In New York
by Count Won 6srnstorf', The German
ambassador.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
HIGHE7WAI'TER|
Id Recent St.!Louis Flood. Is the
Cause ofianl jEIope-
,.. \. .lnant.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1s.-High water
in East st. Louis is believed to have
hastened the wedding of Miss Helen
Rfgden Of 713 North Twenty-third
street and Hal G. Sheetz of the Doyle
apartments. srr
Theye 7loped to Clayton, got a Ii
cense, were married, telephoned news
of It to relatives and friends from
the Union station in st. Louis and
then departed for Kansas City on a
bridal tour.
1.-THE home of the brides father,
William s. Rigden, is In the district
flooded by Fridays rain, and the wat
err surrounded It several feet deep.
At noon Saturday Miss Rigden was
standing on her front porch talking
to friends.
I'VE are thinking Of a present to
give you for your birthday, Helen, =
one girl said.
Yes. we may present you with a
pair of rubber boots" another re-
marked. w
II wish you would. I'd like to
get away from this horrible water, %
Miss Rigden said. An hour later
and left home, presumably to 90 on
a short visit She te1ephoned home
that eveninb that she was married.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
dressed
iWomanin United States Comes
from Parkersburg, Says
Pittsbufg Newspaper.
Says the Pittsbure DfspAtc I:

Says the Pittsbtrg DfspAtchs
Miss Emma Burlington Welles Of
Parkersburg. w. Va. who Is con.
sidered the best dressed woman in
the United States. says she, only
spends $3.50 q year for her clothes.
Miss Welles Is at the McAlpln hotel,
where the corset ffm which she rep
resents Is holding d school for It's
employees. The southern girl, in the
course OF her business career has run
her salary up to a point where she
has to pay income tax on It. Under
her supervision. as many.,as 10000
women have been fitted for corssts
and It is through her talks with them
that she found out the mistakes be-
ing made and the advanta gess ,oi
knowing how, to. dress on minimum
amount of money. IF a woman with!
an allowance aot $3.50 q, year for
clothes would learn how TO shop. she
could be the best dressed woman In
her, home town said Miss Welles.
The secret Is to shop. early. That
Is the-best thing ever preached to p
woman. II a system was ever; nee
essary In anything 1t Is necessary in
shopping. L spend my $3.50 first ION
paper. Then I shop in the windows,
and then shop inside. and finally do
myactual buying The much abused
married man wilf be heard from
now"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
SEEKING GOLD
AND PLATINUM
ALONG CHEAT
Big smelter and Other Mining
Machinery Installed near
y Mannheim.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Sept. 10
Within few weeks, probably before
the first of October, the mystery sur
rounding the installation Of big
smelter and other mining machinery
along the line Of the Morgantown and
Kingwood railroad about three and a
half miles west of Mannheim, w. Va.
will be cleared up. The plant will be
in operation by that time, and ore
will be mined and treated by the var
ious machines and processes neces-
sary to secure whatever of commercial
value it contains. It Is said on appar-
emily good authority that gold and
platinum have been discovered In the
vein which Is to be worked, and that
careful calculations and assays have
determined that it can be secured in
paying quantities. {
The plant which Is: soon to be ready
for operation has been installed at q
conssdera ble' expense, and is complete
in every detail. There Is an abun.
dance OF water available. and the vein
ore which Is to be worked is fifty-four
inches in thickness: 1t stretches along
the river for a distance Of about four
miles, cropping out near the crest of
the mountain, and dipping beneath
the river.
Expert mining engineers have been
On the ground for the last two years.
The vein Of ore that Is to be worked
has been tested with the drill at many
points. and thes ore has abeen assayed
by expert chemists. The reports OF
theseemen areSsaid to be entirely sat-
isfactory. and that the production Of
gold and platinum in paying quaint.
ties Is assured. Though no dnformal
ton Of an authoritative character has
been given out, the ore Is said to yield
as much as $40 to the ton.
John F. Stoer, the Philadelphia mil
lionaire. formerly an importer OF
silks and other fine fabrics is the own
er Of the land and has furnished the
money to test the vein OF ore ana
erect the plant. Operations are to be-
gin about October 1.
Gold and silver ore is known to exist
In the mountains OF West Virginia.
but SO far 1t has not been found III
paying quantities.. The geologists
have always maintained that the sam
pies so far discovered were not rich
enough in the precious metals to make
their reduction profitable. If the pres
emit venture proves indeed to be an
effort to obtain gold and platinum, and
II II proves successful. rush to Sc
care leases ON mountain land contains
ing similar formations may DO a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
RAJ DS REP0R
EXP AhlDl N G q RIA FlG
Particularly True on Trunk
Lines and Coal Garry

one ~ n, 4 ~ "a, 4. ~ 10 !ee..
~ - ~ y - ss,olss 9sqTss
$50 :. . =. 100 . tAs
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49,. " ~: t.li Aals aSs
~ ssA sssss . SUI. ~ w 9s
and tssx All ss sr M. a. . s ~.
,,,sv ~ mi, 8 y ~. 81 ~.
the t,,,nt 1inss snS IN s. .ss; s.u ~ z,
tosds ~, ai,han JS sn.;ns - ssa W.
= . ~ ;ras1n =, II, saasss.s = mos'ns
nS,a;s,s =, H. 1as az sss !.
IT, s "a, ~ $500 asSus saassln slenk
.rS ny -- ia a. = s>. ~, . nessy
eaa IN, 2 49, "a ~ -. NY
80 ~. ~. ~ a.e ~; ~ svsS a l9l
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Sss. "a tis. IA 49, y z
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thssa rosd n,si In sol /, ~ ~ j, u
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ccns1nue ~ y ct staa 9iS es = NJ
Sn- 49,. - SWaa.e,:. sa.s s 4 III IL
T,,a hnsiSs s % Sss lahs III, iss
1900 80. X M 1922 ~. nsa l,s
tSs 4haa 7,,na as NY Mes ess
t ~ st I;,,v 1.s ~ Guy essesss was pslesr
-1 Ths n,.,n g. L.. 80 U,
novin . . haayv to,,, - ~ eaaI ISL 81 :
ward + ,aEs snorts aSS q srtssfa 40 az
tinations a. wsii "a e - .isa.s.
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as 1 TH ~ lS ,ss... ~ :e e.o Ioss
~ tbis ~, ,ass 49, - pss slL aneao
iof the brs de i s s s5s, oeSssss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
ONCE COWBOY, +.
NOW N THE
U. S. SENATE:
Senator Ashurst Of Arizona
: Also Hold Carrier at One
& Time.

d The Hon. Henry Fountain Ashurst.
United States senator from Arizona,
formerly cowboy on the plains. IA
n years old. His career is one 81
the most picturesque in politics. Be
ginning life as clerk in q store, he
Later became a iumberjack, and then
turned to hod carrying. The COW.
boy life appealed to him, SO Ia
mounted sEhis broncho and .hired
out" This was out in Arizona 81
the territorial days.
sfWhen statehood doomed up, AS:
hurst determined to be one Of the
men Of the new state. He became !
Newspaper reporter, and studied law
At % he was Justice of the peace
and the same year was elected "a
the territorial house OF representa-
tives. He was electd spaker Of that
body at the age OF 25. and is said
to be the youngest man ever to hold
such q position In the United States,
He was made district attorney OF
Coconino county. He was elected
senator; on March %, 1912. by unan.
imous vote Of the first Legislative as!
sembiy Of the state Of Arizona.
Senator Ashtrst was born at Win
nemucca. New. September 10, 1874,
and was taken to Arizona by his pari
ents when he was child. His var
led career gave him great popular:
tty In ais own state. He was recent
~ chosen by President Wilson "a
make survey Of the political situa.
ton, and Senator Ashurtt has re-
ported that the president il today
.2,000, 900 votes stronger than his
party. Senator Ashurst takes great
interest In Indian affairs. He d
chairman Of the Indian sffairs com.
mittse Of the senAse, . "a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

y = 49, "A481s s1a 8ASoAAu 1AAA11 " -,
or. z. ss;
Hili's Aromatic Ext. Cod Liver
Oil (Hollander- II ashland CompanyJl
Blacks Pnlmotlic syrup. Z.
Tetterine.
Laxative Quinine Tablets.
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
Maignen Antiseptic Powder.
Cranttonic Scalp Food Hair Food.
e DR.. David Kehnedy's Call ura Sol;
vent.
a Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. 4
j Keller's Flaxseedine.
Il TUFTS Pills.
IL Universal Rheumatic Remedy.
i Green Mountain Oil.
4 Weber's Genuine Alpine Herb Tea!
y MontAgue'sI ainiment. n 4
y Goes Cough Balsan1. Y
White Stone Lithia Water. 4
Kalamazoo Celery and Sarsaparta
Compound.
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment.
1! cassidy's 4X-thes Great Blood
Purifier. 4
4 Porter's Antiseptic Healing OH. 7
+: Billiards. Horehound Syrup Com
pound. b
e DR.. Shops Night Cure.
Z DR.. Shops Cough Remedy.
81 DR.. Shops Restorative.
Il Rheumacide. als
4 Riceis Mothers JOY salve.
Fl Milan. q
n Old Jim Fields Phosphate Dill and
Gin.
9 stuart's Buehu and Juniper Com.
pound.
Ozomulsion.
Jones's Break Up. ~
Carswell's Liver Acid.
DR.. Shoop's Twenty Minute Group
Remedy. ',-sc.iss =.
]; RogeEs's Consumption Cure and
Rogers,s Inhalant.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
GLOBE TRoTT1NG TURTLE
is CAPTURED FAR INLAND

PLA1NF1ELD. Wis. Sept. 1s.-c.
". BENDER saw a large turtle. mean
dering along mile and half west
OF his place recently and noticed
some curious marks. on It's back. az
Upon Investigating, he found the
initials F.. W., j. W., w. w. and F..
p. II. cut into tha- shell and the year
1901 also carved thereon He kept
the turtle as sort offcuriosity, and
he would like to know who put the
initials and the date on the turtles
back probably some fourteen years
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
'kE|:IG:II' !. Of NAILS
Used by Man in Attack on Wife
and She Sues Himfor
a Divorce. NJ

I BBENsBURG, Pa, Sept. 1s.-Mrs.
David Zimmerman, who lives near
Hamburg, sued her husband for dil
vorce, charging he threw keg Of
nails at her, striking her on the head
and seriously injuring her.
Zimmerman says his wife forced
him to the limit of endurance by her
slovenly methods Of keeping home. He
charged her with spending the most
Of the day sitting by the stove with
her feet In the oven. He also said that
he had "hired and fred" nineteen
housekeepers in three years, because
of his wite's peculiar disposition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
Courts Condemn Goods or Fine
Mannfac turers lin More
Than Fifty Cases. {
tseselAL q &C r.lreaA.,


WASHINGTON; Sept. Is. More than
half q hundred iega factions have been
Terminated successfully under the
sherley amendment to the food and
drugs act. which prohibits false and
fraudulent claims as to the cuartive
or therapeutic effects Of drugs or med.
ictnes. Criminal prosecutions against
the manufacturers were brought in
TWENTY-FIVE cases, but in .ttirty-one
instances the falsely and fraudulent
labeled medicines we're seized While
IN interstate commerce. Claims made
by the manufacturers for the curative
powers OF these Preparations ranged
from tuberculosis. smallpox and diph-
iberia to coughs. colds and scalp dis
eases. a. number of other criminal
prosecutions and seizures are pend
ing IN yarions federal courts through
out the United States because of al
legged violations OF the Sher1ey amend.
ment similar to those which have al.
ready been tried. The officials charged
with the enforcement Of the food and
drugs act are OF the opinion that the
evils Of the patent medicine business
can be stopped only by the most dras.
tic action.
II is pointed out that traffic in med,
ictnes Tor which false and fraudulent
claims are made is not only an eco
nomic fraud of the worst kind, in that
wor thless preparation that costs but
lew cents is frequently sold for a
dollar or more bottle, but that health,
nd eyen life. is endangered by failure
% secure the service of a physician
IN such serious diseases as ttbercu-
losis. diphtheria, pneumonia and
scarlet Fever. until too late. because
Tellance may have been placed in the
curative powers of some worthless
preparation which is claimed to be
never falling remedy. The delud-
ed victim may not realize his danger
until the disease has reached a stage
too Tar advanced for even the ablest
physicians to cope with 1t. Effec-
ttye treatment depends in most eases
on applying 1t during the early
stages Of the disease
Fails to Save Preparation.
The Houchens Medicine Company.
OF Baltimore. Md. pleaded guilty to
goS g PA0Rak CdlAeQ
Family Physician" and shipped by
It into interstate commerce was
falsely and fraudulent1y labeled.
Among the many disease for which
this medicine was recommended by
the manufacturers in statements ap-
pearing on the labels and accom-
panying circulars were diphtheria.
scarlet fever. typhoid fever, small
pox. bronchitis. neuralgia, Group and
all diseases of the throat and lungs.
The following quotations from the
label, carton. or circular are inter-
esting: THE public is hereby as,
nured that this is the genuine and
original family physician. .For
fever you need not give anything else
but this medicine. it Will keep the
rash out itself. For cases of
smallpox take plenty and often-use
freely. Give no hot teas, just give
the medicine and what pimples are
under the skin will come out, the
rest will be carried off by the medi-
cine. -" Also wonderful and
positive remedy for dyspepsia, keeps
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
Dreams Of !. Crash !! Finds / i ID
Freight Car in
His Store ].

FREDERICK. Nd, Sept. 10
Edward w. Flynn. of Brunswick,
went into his huge icebox II. his store
to cool OF. He fell asleep and soon
had dream Of falling into space
and that his store was wrecked.
On awakening he found a Balti.
more and Ohio freight car. project.
ing through the end of his store and
large quantities of canned goods all
about him. Trainmen lost control
of the car. which dashed down a
grade into Flynn.s store.