davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Milan, of Ma
rietta, have been spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Kitch-
en-. Acworth Post.
Mr.. Robert Anderson and Miss Ma
rion Ulbricht were married. last
Wednesday evening in Holy Trinity
Cathedral in Havana, Cuba, and
stopped in Macon on their way to
Marietta with Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Anderson. They arrived here Wed
nesday afternoon and are stopping
at Mrs. Waddells,
FOR RENT-A nice 5 room house,
with hall, lights and water, close
in on Roswell st. Also nice room
house with large hall, lights and
water on Anderson st. Apply to
1t J. w. Hardeman.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30

Mrs. Fred Barkalow and Misses
Edna and Irene Schilling went to
Atlanta Tuesday afternoon to attend
grand opera.
MI. Marcus Pharr, an Atlanta
Tech student, spent the weekend
with his school-mates Charles and
Jordan Gardner.
Mr.. Murray Hawkins, of Marietta.
spent Sunday in the city, the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Pittard,-
Gainesville News.
Do your eyes need attention? On
May 18th Hawkes. celebrated Eve
Expert will be at Wilkes Drug Store
May 18th Remember the date.
Miss Sadie Gober has returned
from Atlanta where she attended the
meeting of the Southern Association
of College women at the Ansley Ho-
tel.
DR.. ]. F. Covington, of Smyrna.
and DR.. Burtz, of Acworth, will
leave in few weeks for a special
course in the Post Graduate School
in New York.
Murrav Weems is not going to
Richmond to the veterans reunion
but will send them a thousand dol
lars. But alas there is no tinge of
green in these bills and the original
true blue is dim
Mr. Joe Carter received a drum
fish by express Tuesday night from
Mr.. A. H. Ulm who caught it in st.
Mary's River. 1t weighed 80 lbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Goodman left
on Thursday for their new home in
Columbia, Tenn.
Mrs. John M. Graham delivered
the prize, Revolutionary Reader,
for the best essay on Causes of the
War Between the States" to Gambler
Griggs, the second best composition
was by Mary Lizzie Benson and the
third by George Teipel. Prof. JOS
eph T. Derry judged the essays and
pronounced them splendid. Cand-
Ter Griggs is in the third grade of
the Marietta High School and is a
studious and modest youth 16 years
old. Sixteen essays were submitted
by pupils of the third and fourth
grades.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
MEMORIAL D.lY.

Monday, the 26th, was a perfect
day and the procession of automo-
biles and carriages, citizens and
school-children was unusually long.
The flowers were also very abundant
and many children carried wreaths
as well as bouquets.
After the graves had been decorat-
ed Hon. Joseph G. Camp delivered a
splendid address in the court house.
He was introduced by Mr.. George
Montgomery. The invocation was
by DR.. Rembert Smith and the bene-
diction by Rev. Randolph Claiborne.
"Tenting on the Old Camp ground"
was sung by Messrs. Worley, Smith
and Matthews.
Mr.. Camps speech was instructive
and full of praise for the leaders Of
the lost cause, for the soldiers in the
battle, the patient veterans still with
us and for the noble women who
endured the hardships of war and
are now cherishing the memory of
our dead heroes and teaching the
children to honor them.
The speaker was frequently ap-
plauded and the audience was deeply
moved by his eloquence and beauti-
full sentiments.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
BARACA CLASS NOTES.

Next Sunday, come to the Meth0.
dist Baraca Glass at ten o'clock
They have something to offer you
in the fine and excellently prepared
lessons, in good fellowship, and in
opportunity to influence others fol
good.
DR.. Dickey, President of Emory
College, addressed few words OF
encouragement and good cheer to
the Class last Sunday. AS a leader
and teacher of young men, he is al.
together competent to advise young
men, and his talk, short as it was
contained much practical advice.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30

Mrs. Charles Allen, of Rome, is
visiting Mrs. McEachern.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cox announce
the birth of daughter on April
9th.
Mrs. T. N. Hatton, of Atlanta.
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
town.
DR.. C. r. Nolan attended the con-
vention of doctors in Macon last
week.
Mrs. Amy Dunwoody. OF Macon, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Wilder
Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Pemberton are
at home with Mr. and Mrs. t. w.
Hardage.
Mrs. Lucy Gilbert is spending the
weekend in Atlanta and hearing all
the operas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McNair, of
New Orleans, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Dobbs.
Mrs. Herbert Clay attended Grand
Opera Tuesday and enjoyed "The
Tales of Hoffman"
Miss Evelyn Clay is taking in
Grand Opera and is enthusiastic over
every performance.
Keep your eye on May 18th.
Hawkes. Expert 0ptician at Wilkes
Drug Store on that date.
Mrs. Anna Cox and Miss Mamie
Cox, of Vicksburg, Miss, are visit
ing Mrs. Murray Hawkins.
Miss Rosamond Beshers is at the
Grady Hospital with appendicitis
but may escape an operation.
Hon. Joseph G. Camp was a guest
of his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Way
land Camp, during his visit here.
Spice pinks, white and red, for
sale at L. w. Rogers Store. Six doz-
en- for 10 cents. Mrs. G. M. Head. Ct
Mrs. Paul Atkins and Mrs John
Boston spent Wednesday evening in
Atlanta at the opera to hear Car
men.
Mildred Irwin, of Buford, is re-
covering from her recent illness and
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. r.
win.
Mrs. T. c. Peden, of Westminster,
S. c., and Mrs. w. G. Carriker at
tended grand opera Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. ]. A. Page, of Glover, S. c., is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Fan
ME Anderson, and will attend grand
opera.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30

On Tuesday evening Mr.. Camp
made another address for the D. A.
RS in the court house. On account
of the threatening storm only a
small audience was present but the
address was magnificent. It spar
killed. with humor and yet was full of
profound wisdom. Mr.. Camps stage
presence is very attractive. He is
graceful and his delivery is perfect.
The audience was very appreciative
and cannot fail to remember the
thoughts he expressed in such fine
language and with evident sinceri-
w
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
Mothers Day

May the 9th is Mothers Day. A
union service is being planned at
the eleven o'clock hour at the Metho-
dist church. There will be an APP
propriate service at that time in
honor of the mothers of Marietta.
A more definite announcement con-
corning this service will be made
next week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
To Drive Gus Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS
Children's Day Service at the Metho.
dist Church Next Sunday.

On next Sunday morning begin
ming at eleven o'clock the annual
children's day services will be held.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared and the usual large congrega-
ton is anticipated. The service will
begin with the baptism of number
of infants. The public is most cor
daily invited to this occasion. The
regular session of the Sunday School
will begin as usual at nine-thirty
o'clock.
PrOtracted Meeting to Begin at First
Methodist Church Next Sunday
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
A Junior Church.

Dr. Rembert Smith has organized
Junior Church which will be at
four o'clock on Friday afternoons
when the pastor will address the
children.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30

On Sunday, May the second, a
protracted meeting will begin at the
Methodist Church. There will be
probably two services day and d.
finite announcements will be made
Sunday. The preaching will be done
by the pastor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
HONOR ROLL FIFTH GRADE B.

jamie Alton
Bella Barnes
Davenport Brown
Evelyn Cheney
Lou Ella Easterlin
Ruth Easterlin
Max Kirk.
Eva Lindley
Evelyn Nell
Emmie Montgomery
Mollie Piem
Mabel Johnson
The pupils of the Fifth Grade "B"
had the best debate of the term last
Friday afternoon. Their subject
was Resolved that The Expedition
of George Rogers Clark was more inn
portant to the United States than
was that of Lewis and Clark" The
girls had the affirmative and the
boys the negative side. Two of the
boys were absent, but those present
did so well that the girls were
scarcely able to make more pointe.
and the result might be called n
tie.
The boys and girls deserve credit
for the good order maintained dur
ing the debate, as well as for the
good work done.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-30
ONE DAY ONLY.

Hawkes. expert optician will be
at Wilkes Drug Store May 18th, one
day only. No charge for examining
eyes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14
TELL OF TURKS BRUTALITY
Sommittee Describes Atrocities Sur.
passing In Horror Anything in HE.
tory During 1000 Years.

New York, Oct. 4. - Documentary
evidence of the atrocities inflicted bv
the Turks upon the Armenians was
made public by the committee formed
by Charles R. Crane, Cleveland H.
Hodge and others to investigate the
tacts OF the Armenian massacres and
which also Is taking steps to aid suf-
ferers.
Quotations are given in the commit
tees report from "a sources, some OF
which describe in detail instances
where Armenians have been put to
death, women violated and children
slaughtered, Of robbery, torture, death
by starvation and of terrible prlva-
t1ons endured in long marches to tho
desert regions to which the Arme-
mans have been exiled-crimes de-
scr1bed by the committee as surpass.,
Ing in their horror and cruelty any.
thing that history has recorded dur,
Ing the past thousand years."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14
0Ison-larson Wedding.

The wedding of Mr.. Gust Olsor
and Miss HuIda Larson took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Nunstedt last Saturday evening
Rev. 7. G.. Sandeno offciated ano
John Gustafson acted as best man
Miss Agnes Wahlstrom was the
bridesmaid. Just the nearest rela.
tives and friends of the contracting
parties were present.
Both the BRIDE and groom are
we'll known in the county, Mr.. Oh
son having lived here for nearly fiji.
teen years, and has farm we'll
started on Good Harbor Hill. The
bride is a sister of Ole Larson, of
Maple Hill, and has made her home
with them the past six years. They
will make their home on their farm
on Good Harbor Hill in the future.
We join with their many friends
in wishing them happiness and pros
perity.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14
East End News.

A. W. Stevens attended the County
Fair on Friday and Saturday.
E.P. Follett left for Duluth on the
Wednesday trip of the Crescent.
M. jacobson is building an addition
to his store to be used for storage pur-
poses.
Mrs. H. G. Eliasen and children are
visiting with parents and grand parents
at Grand Marais.
Our several delegations to the county
fair nearly all returned home Saturday,
either by private launch, the Thor, by
auto, or afoot.
Co. Surveyor Berglund and Olof A.
Olson, after several days work for the
Pigeon Co., returned home on Satur-
days trip of the America.
Judge Roberts and family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Taylor and sons at
the Saegrov place on Sunday. Mr..
Taylor is building on his claim adjoln-
ing. and is rushing it to completion as
rapidly as possible.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14

I~~.Rube Smith and Mel Green came in
from Brentwood on Sunday on business.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs
Mons Hanson Monday afternoon, there
being large attendance.
Mrs. O. l.. johnson and daughter
returned from Grand Marais on the
Saturday morning trip of the Crescent.
Mrs. John Eliasen and son Edwin
end daughter Beatrice, and Miss Helen
Cranston returned on the N. L. Ella
sen launch Saturday afternoon.
Farmer EIlquist of Moose Valley went
up with the EIiasen launch on Thursday
and returned on Sunday with several
premiums to the credit of Sunny Brook
farm.
Nels Norman and Chris Marken came
down from Two Harbors on Saturday Oh
the City of Two Harbors, and will re-
sumo their fishing operations at their
locations west of the Bay.
Among those who drove to the County
Fair in their own rigs were Mrs. M.
Sundqnist, Aslak Peterson. Paul Jacob
son, Henry Westerlund and Esten Jak-
OLSON and son Edward.
O. B. Ellquist brought down from
the fair with his car Saturday afternoon,
Messrs. Ellsworth Kvaas, and Bray.
Near the Brule they were politely "held
up' by young bear cub in the road, ad-
ding excitement to the trip.
The Reservation settlement desiring
to show it's interest in the success of the
County Agricultural Society raised 10y
private subscriptions among the settlers
a purse of $4,000 to be presented to the
Society as indicative of it's good will in
it's welfare.
The Misses Grace and Blanche Will
son, Ruth Woodard, Jennie and Julius
E|iasen, Haaken Ojard, Jacob Soder-,
lund Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Arnquist
and Mrs. J. N. Ellasen were Thor pas
sengers Saturday afternoon from Grand
Marais.
John EIiasen and n. J. Bray received
on the delayed trip of the America ten
cans of brook trout fry each from the
state fish hatchery for "planting" in the
Flutereed fishing stream. 1t is desired
to restock the stream, and more fry are
promised for another season.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14
"Forest Reserve" a Missioner

"Many people, when speaking of the
federal national forests, are still heard
to refer to them as forest reserves, says
the Supervisor of the Superior forest
"It is not improbable" he goes on to
state, "that there are many who may not
understand the correct application Of
the term national forest, or why they
are so called. It IS true that the first
forest established by President Harrison
in 1891 was named the Yellowstone Park
Timbered Reserve and that later reser-
vations we're known as forest reserves.
In 1905, however, Congress changed the
name Forest Reserves to. that of Ma
tlonal Forests for the reason that they
we're reserves only in the sense that the
lands we're set apart by congress or pre-
sidential proclamation to insure a pre-
petual supply of timber for home indus
tries, to prevent the destruction of the
forest cover which regulates the flow of
streams, and to protect forest and range
from monopoly and abuse, to the injury
of the local residents and the general
public. The. national forests are for
use and are being used more and more
each year. LAUNDERING, grazing, free
] r,se to settlers, special uses, and recrea-
tion being the principal uses to which
they are put. The aim of the forest SER
vice is to secure the greatest possible
use of the lands and products in it's
charge. 1t is readily seen then that the
term forest reserves today is a misno-
mer
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14

The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Luthern church meet this afternoon
with Mrs. IT. G.. Sandeno.
Mrs. Nelson Dalbec, of Good
Harbor Hill, has moved into one
of the Lundir houses in the village,
in order that the children may at
tend school.
Don't forget the chicken and cold
meat supper given by the Catholic
Ladies at their new church next
Thursday evening. Adults rs cents
children under IL, Is cents
Wolves are getting quite numer-
Gus along the shore this fall. 1t is
thought that on account Of the scar
city of rabbits and partridges the
wolves are coming closer to the set
Elements in search of food. Auditor
Carter says there never was as much
money paid out for bounty as there
is this fall.
Excavation was commenced last
Monday for the foundation of the
Congregational church. The base.
ment will be built of concrete, and
they expect to be able to use it for
services this winter. Work on the
main structure will not be commen.
ced until next year. They have a
good location on Duluth Avenue,
just east of John Babb's residence.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14
Wedding at Cross River

The wedding of Miss Ellen Olson
and Mr.. Fred Gunderson, of Schroe.
der, was solemnized at the Cross Ri
Yer hall last Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock. Rev. Il. 6. Sandeno,
of Grand Marais, read the wedding
ceremony. Messrs. John Loe and
Berger Hanson acted as best men
and Misses Eida Johnson and Flor.
ence Smith were the bridesmaids.
There was large attendance Of
relatives and trends of the bridal
couple. The young couple will
make their home at Cross River,
where Mr.. Gunderson is engaged in
the fishing business.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14
Grand Portage.

Paul Ahnahquod came up from Grand
Marais Sunday night.
Gordon Finley is working with the
Government surveyors
A party Of Indians from Grand Marais
came up Sunday night and on Monnay
held council with the Indians here.
DR.. Benson, specialist on the eye, ear
and throat. and bis private nurse, Mrs.
Parker, DR.. Trayler, inspector of lands,
DR.. Damsell, dentist, and DR.. Hicks
came in on the America Saturday morn
ing. DR.. Benson, Mrs. Parker, and
DR.. Hicks left on the Saturday evening
boat. DR.. Trayler, and DR.. Damsel
remained over until Monday.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14

Hans Holte was a recent visitor fat~th<
Bay, having come down to visit his dau-
ghter and family.
Chester Linnell is one of the latest tc
secure wolf, having caught one neal
the Brentwood schoolhouse the past
week.
The Thursday afternoon trip of the
Thor and the evening trip of the Ameri-
ca enabled many of our settlers to at
tend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Erickson made the
trip to Grand Marais on the Thor, re-
turning overland on Sunday with a COW
purchased from Peter Rindahl of East
Maple Hill.
Emil @. F. Eliasen and Hoakon Ojard
took launch load, with trailer behind
OF produce gathered by several of our
settlers up to the fair on Thursday, re-
turning the same afternoon.
Little tive-year old Arthur Sundquist
is rejoicing over his prize on turnips,
which but for his strenuosity and insis-
tence would not have been on exhibition
He set AL example of perseverance that
should be followed by many an older
one.
Albion Farmers club held it's regular
monthly meeting at the Brentwood
schoolhouse on Saturday evening; addi-
tlonal members were secured, and a
short program was given, new innova.
ton being introduced to add spice to
the occasion.
The meeting of the Hovland Advan.
cement club at the Chicago Bay school
house on Monday evening was decided
success in spite of the unpleasant wea-
ther. W. A. Dickinson gave an in
structive talk on dairying, land clearing,
and alfalfa raising, which ought to have
been heard by every farmer in the town,
The next regular meeting of the club
will be held the first Saturday in No.
| vember.
There was general exodus from the
"east end" to the county seat the pas;
week to attend the first agricultural
''fair" held in the county, and each one
returned home proud of eing a settler
of county that could produce such E
varied and merltorious a display or
comparatively short notice and under
adverse conditions in many respects. II
is probable true too that almost every
attendant is already planning on how tc
produce something, someway, somehow
that will be worthy of exhibition a yea1
hence. If half the good intentions that
have already been expressed are carried
out, it is safe to predict that the county
fair to be held year hence will be ever
a greater success. The rainy weather
and the lack of convenient transportation
facilities proved a serious handicap, but
those who overcame same feel amply re.
warded for their efforts. The "doubtinp
Thomases" have all vanished, and each
one now knows that successful county
fair IS not only a possibility but an as.
sured reality, that will continue IN the
years to come to reflect credit upon
Cook county and each settler in it.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14
Forest Ranger Examination

A Civil Service examination for the
position of Forest Ranger will be held
in Ely on October 25, 1915.
The examination consists of practical
questions relative to land surveying,
numbering, land laws and mining
Practical experience and general intel
ligence, us shown by ability to write
with reasonable clearness are the main
requirements. Applicants must be
ablebodied mon between the ages of 81
and 40 and residents of the state IN
which they seek employment. They
should also be familiar with local indus
trial and topographic conditions.
Forest Rangers are appointed at a
yearly salary of $1100, and are eligible
to promotion to higher grades Atten-
tion is called to the fact that appoint
ment in the Forest service does not
guarantee you long employment.
Their duties consist in transacting the
business of the National Forests under
the direction of the Supervisor, viz: to
protect and control their districts, en-
force the National Forest laws and regu-
lations, build roads, trails, telephone
lines and cabins, fight forest fires, esti-
mate timber and make small sales.
Further information concerning the
examination may be secured from the
United States Civil Service Commission
at Washington, ID. g., or from the For
est Supervisor at Ely, Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14

For Rent or will sell on monthly
payments, 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, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-10-14
Topics Of a Week

The adjourned term of District
Court will commence next Monday.
J. w. Marvin, of Duluth, trans
acted business at the court house
last Saturday.
Il. F. Thomas, Gust II. Nelson
and M. J. Valentine, of "Lutsen,
we're among the county fair visitors
last week.
Andrew Tofte and son, Tom
Lande, and Severt Overvik, drove
down from Tofte Thursday to at
tend the county fair.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church will meet
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ripon
next Wednesday afternoon.
Commissioners Bally and Allen
visited the east end of the county
the first of the week, on business
connected with the State road.
Tom Mccormick returned from a
trip to Duluth last Friday. He
brought back with him two team Of
horses and pair of young mules.
Hans Gilbertson, Of Maple Hill,
injured his arm last week and was
unable to get his fine herd of Hol-
stlens to the fair on that account.
Most of the Grand Marais Indians
went to Grand Portage Wednesday
evening to attend a meeting in re-
gard to the government payment.
The annual meeting of the Cook
County Agricultural Association
will be held at the court house next
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18th, at
1870 o'clock.
The Princess theatre gave their
first show of the season last Friday
evening. They will give show
every Wednesday and Saturday
evening from now on.
G. E. Campton, superintendent of
the Two Harbors schools, and A. I.
Webb, agricultural instructor in the
Two Harbors High School, arrived
on Friday and gave valuable ess1s-
tance in the program and Judging at
the county fair.
A meeting of the poultry men of
the county was held last Friday
morning for the purpose Of forming
poultry association. The prelim-
mary steps toward the organization
were taken and 0. L. johnson was
elected president and A. V. Johnson
secretary. The main purpose Of
the organization is to hold an annu-
al county poultry fair, beginning
next year.