davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13
Defendants.
SUMMONS.

The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff In
the 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, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers at
Duluth, St Louis County, Minnesota, within
twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive Of the day of such
service, and, il you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the said
com plant.
Dated April 5th, A. D. 1915.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
605-6l0 Lyceum Building.
Duluth, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
County of Cook. +
IN DISTRICT COURT. Eleventh Judi
cial District.
Conglomerate Land Company,
corporation,
Plaintiff
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA, I
County of Cook.
IN DISTRICT COURT, Eleventh Judicial
District.
Conglomerate Land Company, q cor
pOration, and Split Rock Mining
and Investment Company. a cor
poration,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13

Charles E. Baker. Ella Mayhem
Townsend, Edith Mayhem 6trOh,
George II. Mayhem, Carrie E. Car
hart, Clark H. Carhart, Charles
[Hebard, Mary E. Hebard, Daniel L.
Hebard, Julia H. Marsden, Charles
=. Hebard, Charles BOyden, Healey
9. Akeley, John NJ. Millar, Geurge
+. Sinclair, Thomas G.. Morris,
North American Iron Company, a
Now Jersey, corporation. Nicholas
PrObeck. North shore Mining Co..
q corporation. Ancient Diggins Co.,
corporation, Olal J. Sellum, J ohm
Paulson, SAM el B. Barker, Aura
W. Barker. Union National Bank
OF Chicago, Banking corporation.
Fort Dearborn National Bank. q
banking corporation,: Edward
Pace. Samuel Kerr, r. j. Kerr, H.
u. RalstOn, Mary r. Hallock, c. p.
Packer. William Haythorn, Hugh
J: McClearn. Charles j. johnson,
Gutterman Brothers. q corpora
ton, White Line Transportation'
company. q corporation! M. D.
wells company, a corporation,
The Continental Shoe Company, q
corporation, The Continent Shoe
Company, q corporation. Wyman.
Hartr1o&e Oompay. corporation.
Kelley How Thompson Company.
q cooperation. A. L. Ordean, Mar.
shall-Wells Hardware Company, q
corporation. F.. Mayer Boot and
s sno:. COMPANY, = corporation.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Cook.
IN DISTRICT COURT. Eleventh Judi
cial District.
Conglomerate Land Company, a Cor
p0ra t1on and Split Rock Mining
and Investment Company. a COR
p0rat1On,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-05-13

Defendants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27

beyond . doubt one Of the WORLDS
greatest emotional actrssses. viii b
seen In the leading role. Theda Bara,
who will bs remembered b. thoee Who
witnessed the recent Fox feature en-
titled "A Fool There Was." viii b
seen in . part for which she b wen
suited. william E. Shay. who takss
the leading male part. ranks among
the best Of actors Of the legitimate
stage. and u sure to please In The part
he takes in this production. Little
Mint Yvonne. said to be the greatest
child actress on the screen. will b
seen in most delightful part. These
are but four Of the leading characters.
but all the rest Of the people appear
ing In this production make cast Of
distinction.
The title Of q production some
times has good deal to do in regard
to many people passing judgment on
a feature Of this kind. and passing up
a good picture simply because the
title does not appeal 70 them. But
II is picture being Of this kind. is sure
to please al who zee II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27
Moving Pictures

The management Of the Star thea%
ter announces that beginning October
1st and for the winter season. he has
contracted for the Paramount fea-
lures. Of which two Of their best pro-
ductions will be shown twice . week.
These features are positively the most
expensive productions on the market
today. and It is the patrons only
chsnce to see their favoriite screen
stars. such as Mary Pickford. Mar
guerite Clark. and others. The exact
dates. along with the names Of the
productions. will be announced later.
The management feels confident in
stating that for the patrons he has the
cream Of all productions released by
the film manufacturers. The famous
Fox feature win still continue to be
shown. and with the Paramount pro-
d, ctions will make a sure enough fea-
tare house. and all patrons can count
on seeing q good bill ON any night
they wish to attend this theatsr.
The Temple will show all the best
films released through the General
Film Company. and hes bookings
ahead for many three and four reel
features. which are sure to please.
Generally i've reel program will be
shown. and viii always remain at the
usual price.
''Kreutser Sonata" at the Star for
tonight only. This soul-stirring drama
Is said to be the masterplay Of all
dramas BY the noted Count Leo Tol-
stoiii. and for its production one OF
the most wonderful casts ever assem-
bled has been selected. Nance O'Neill,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27
SAN FRANCISCO
GOES DANCE MAD
ALI. A0EA. FROM FOUR TO sgy.
ENTY. SKIP ATDuT-ONH.srIp
TANGO, FOX TRor, ocCrPiN
THE BOARDS
uni,cd Press Service

uni,ed Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ss.--Li..
orally. everybody's doing Il. saa
Francisco. where the modern dsaee"
fad originated. has gone s,ia. seash,
staring mad over II. II is no loass
n fad: RS an institution.
From tho cradle to the srave--ai
least a. far ~ victims ages are coo.
ccrned--ths modern dance has sslssl
tho exposition city. In every place
whore old and young congressts 10
whiie away pleasant hours. the on
step. ataso. fox trot. and 10 %. 4
intinitum. are In fuil. wide-opsa
swing.
Tho exposition nightly has 10
dance.mad throngs. Your native ~
Tor daughtsr) heads At once fos ~
dance hall: tho wonders Of the sgpas-
sition wonders ere an old story 70 ~
native: naught interests or amuss
Il isbut the tango parlors.
Down town In tho lobster palaces
II In tho same. One night. on ~
same dance floor. a little miss--not
minute older than I years--thppsd
the one step giccfuliy with her moth
or. while close at hand white haired
man. perhaps 66 or 20. with hh
spouse. seemed TO be having the uus
Of bis gay second youth doine ~
same thing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27
In Bankruptcy
(No 3,loo)


In the United States District Court
for the District Of Oregon
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Homer
=. Roberts. BANKRUPT.
/ Notice d hereby given that on the
3oth day Of September, 1915. Homer
=. Robsrts was duly sAjudeed Q hank
rupt. and that the hrst meeting Of his
creditors will b held q the once OF
the undersigned IN klamath Fails,
Oregon. ct J p. NJ. On The 1lth day
Of October. 1915, It which tine cred
itors may attend. prove thsir claims.
elect y trustee. s1amins The hank
rupt and transact sueA other business
- may properly cogns before the
needing. J, q. HuTDNIC.
37-st RsSsees h DAsksuptsy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27
POPULAR DOCTOR
TAKES 4 BRIDE
DIR. WARREN HUNT AND MISS
BLACKWELL ARE PRINCIPLES
AT PRETTY WEDDING sATUR.
DAY EVENING

The homo Of DR.. and Mrs. l.. L.
Truax, In Hot Springs addition. was
the scene Of . very pretty wedding
Saturday evening. when DR.. Warren
Coe Hunt and Miss Ethelyn Leone
Blackwell were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed BY Rev.
Charles T. Hufd. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church.
Ivy and honeysuckle were the dec
orations OF the big parlor where the
ceremony occurred. The bride car
risd . massive bouquet Of pink roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served. the table being
decorated with American Beauty
roses. The guests were: Rev. and
Mrs. Charles T. Hurd. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Pla4h. Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Duncan.
Miss Montague. DR.. and Mrs. r. N.
White. Miss Ruby c. Rogers, DR.. and
Mrs. L. L. Truax.
The groom 10 one Of the prominent
young medical men Of Klamath Falls.
having practiced here for the past
four years. He IL graduate Of Ohio
State University. The bride Is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Franklin Blackwell Of Hoquaim,
Washington. coming here about four
months ago. She has been one Of
the staff Of nurses at the Blackburn
hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. Hunt will occupy the
Truax homo until the return Of the
latter from Philadelphia about the
first Of the year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27

Attorney J. 8. Kent returned satsr
day evening from Portland. where =
has bssn on business before the ~
erai court. Ms. Kent reports thai :
special committse has been apposasse
by the Portland Chamber OF Co.
msrce. which 70 working in an esoH
to secure railroad extension for Kisn.
ath Falls. From information gaisse
on his trip. Mr.. Kent feels connasas
that there VIII bs something doing y
railroad building Of interest TO kh
ath Falls before another six monthh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27

Members Of the local lodge Of Elks
who have been returning since Friday
evening from the dedication Of the
new home at Medford. all report q
fine time. klamath Falls had the
largest delegation in attendance with
the exception Of the Ashland lodge.
about twenty members going from
here. Medford had three days ol
celebration. and the boys report that
they are some entertainers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27

Raymond 8. Van Meter and Miss
Rosa Krupka were united in marriage
Saturday afternoon by Rev. J. B. Grit.
nth. at his homo on Walnut street.
The groom u one Of the progressive
young farmers Of the Poo Valley Sec
tion. The bride ID the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Krupka Of the
Malin section. She Il = graduate Of
the 1914 class Of TIE Klamath High
school. whore she was distinguished
By her brilliant work. finishing the
course in three years. Following her
graduation she taught school last year
at Poe Valley. where she met her fu-
ture husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Meter will reside IN Poe Valley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27
Practice Meet Tonight

Members OF Prosperity Rsoe.s.
lodge viii meet tonight 10 Odd -
lows hail for practice. A good tsn
out d sxpscted BY the captain. = !.
il expected the team will 60 TO Asss"
to put on the work during the - b.
vention 70 bs held there carly ~"
month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27

Try the new balls and newly finish.
led alleys. Bowl for your health and
amusement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27

More fun than a ciircus, Baltimore
duck pins-bowling alleys, basement
Odd Fellows block.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27

Everything free for the ladies',
bowling alleys. Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27

A place for ladies and gentlsmsn-
bowling alleys. Odd yellows' block.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27

Vor that tired feeling. try Down.
basement odd Yellow block.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27

OuitC6 Press Service ~.
UNIONT0WN. Pa. Sept. s7
teen wore injured from being 'n'.. ~
from their BEDS BY IN explosion ~
night that demolished Tony Ta
house. Traces Of dynamite have
found.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27

Now 10 the time 70 ct In trim Tor
the big bowling touruamsnts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27
| Amt
Mad
at
Nobody
4 Thank
You"
| Ain t
Mad
at
Nobody
q Thank
You"

expsctsd esod but they
~ sas was he most ssecsu the history Of business
esdsvos give The Peop Of Klamath F and vicinity
as6 - with honsst msschandss and square deaEnsa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-27

. . .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
WARNING TO VESSELS.
Must Avoid the Target Guns in Upper
Chesapeake Rav.

In consequence of the Maryland naval
reserves hip Montgomery being on the
traget range on the upper part of the
Chesapeake Bay Saturday and Sunday,
the lighthouse service issued the fol
lowing notice WARNING vessels to keep
OUT of the way of the shells:
Maryland Chesapeake bay, main
channel: Six GO spar buoy for the
use Of the Maryland naval militia in
TRACES practice have been established
on a line running from Baltimore light
house to Love Point lighthouse start
ing about two miles from Baltimore
lighthouse. These buovs are marked
with blue and white flags and will be
taken up about September 26.
Lighthouse No 8 0. on Cape Lookout.
shoals, ~ c.. is to be relieved at once
by lightship No 70 No so is to go 10
Baltimore and the lighthouse author
tiles in charge of the district will ask
for bids for her rebuilding
Lighthouse tender Orchid has sailed
from the Portsmouth, Va, station with
fuel for the lightships on the TALBOT
the-HOrseshoe and Fenwick Islands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
NJ. A. c. TRUSTEES
VOTE OUT DAPRAY.
Washington Member Of Board, How
ever, Saws Action is Not Legal As
Under Bylaws.

BY vote of TO 4 the board of trus-
tees of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege Saturday afternoon authorized
Governor Goldsboroueh 10 cali upon
the War Department TO transfer. with
out prejudice Maj J. A. Dapray. T. s
A.. retired military instructor at the
College
Among the trustees opinion was di-
vided as TO when the transfer should
become effective. President Patterson
announced that request under the
resolution would be made for an inn
mediate transfer. which James Nee
rrippe insisted that transfer should
not be made until the epd of Major
Dapray's ,hree-year detail, some time
next December.
II was admitted ON both sides that
The action was the result of friction be
tween the civil and military author
titles al the college Governor Colds
borough lea the fight for the retention
of Major Dapray and i'm this was sup
ported by Robert " Wells. a Wash
ngton lawyer. residing in Prince
Georges county. J Nee Trippe. Of
r..
of Queen Anne's county
Those who voted for the transfer of
Major Dapray are Messrs. Carroll.
Goldsborough. Holzafel, Walsh. Getty.
Stanley and Brooks Five of the trus-
ees did not attend the meeting. Major
Dapray was in the Rennert Hotel. Bal
timore. during the meeting of the trus-
tees. but was not called in
After The netting Mr. Wells contend
cd that the vote was not large enough
TO carry the resolution legally. claim
ing that nine votes out of the fun
'oard was necessary to oust or elect
any member of the faculty Other
members of the board disputed this
claim. The board Of trustees consists
ri seventeen members. a majority OF
whom would be nine The paragraph
of the bylaws of the institution which
Major Dapray's friends rely on to de
feat the action taken is as follows:
The votes of the majority of all the
members. viz. nine of the board of
trustees, shall be necessary for dis
posing OF money on other property be
longing to the college and experiment
station, exceeding $500 i'm amount or
value also for the election or removed
OF any officer or professor OF the I'M
stiution. including the experiment sta
tion. or for reversing any action Of the
faculty i'm cases OF discipline apepaled
to the board OF trustees
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
CAPT. A. H. PRICE DEAD.
He Was Oldest Retired Officer in
United States Navy.

Capt Alexander Hamilton Price. IT,.
s. n. the oldest retired naval officer in
the country, died at his home in Allan
tic City yesterday afternoon, said a dis
patch received, from complication of
diseases, from which he has been suf-
tering for the past two years.
Captain Price was IS years old and
recently went to Atlantic City in search
OF health During his long service in
the navy he took part in twenty-one
battles, notably among which was the
historic battle between the Monitor and
Merrimac being at the time under an
officer on the former. He was also an
officer on the battleship Scioto. under
Admiral Farragut, and took part in the
capture OF New Orleans.
He also served or the following ships
uf the navy Terra. Persaquaio and
Lackawana commanding the latter He
is survived by a widow. Mrs Mary Nir
ginia Price. of Baltimore. and daucht-
or, Mrs William c. Chapman, OF Allan
tic City, where the funeral will take
place
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
Maryland Week Exhibition.

Premium lists are out for the an
nual Maryland Week Exhibition to be
held at Baltimore on November 1920.
1915. This exhibit under the auspi-
ces OF the Maryland Horticultural AS
sociation. State crop Improvement As
sociation, State Dairymen's Associa-
ton. and State Beekeepers' Associa-
tiou. hasc ONE TO be one of the leading
agricultural aud horticultural shows
of the East The list of awards this
year, covering all classes of native
fruits. decorative and towering plants
nuts. vegetables. household goods,
grains and other farm and dairy pro
ducts, promises one of the largest and
best exhibitions in the history of the
organizations. For full information.
address Secretary T. b. Symons. Col
lege Park. Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
The Mayors Sunday Walk
City's Chief Makes Tour of Inspection.

Mayor James f. Strange, during his
several terms as the city's chief ex-
ecutiye. has made it practice to take
a walk about Annapolis every SUNDAY.
Mayor Strange visits every street in
the town, taking in" conditions gen
orally He starts out early Sunday
morning with regular mapped out
course. going here, there and every
where and observing the state OF things
about the town.
The habit is a good one ana mas
grown on the Mayor during his terms
OF office. II keeps him in touch with
the municipality and on Monday MORN
ing he is able to suggest remedies for
evils he sees during his Sunday walks
and to apply the proper treatment for
same. The Mayor believes there is
nothing ike being well acquainted with
your own home town. and he is.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
ARMY'S ELEVEN
is BIT BACKWARD.
Hot Weather and Scholastic Difficulties
Retard Work at West Point

Although the Army football SQUAD
whcih is to meet the Navy on Satur-
day, November -. al the Polo Grounds
New York. IS in the fourth week of its
preliminary training. the team is bv no
means in an advanced stage of prepa
ration for the FIRST game. which is
scheduled for next Saturday with HOLY
'ross combination of circumstan-
ces has retarded the early work OF the
Army squad
Hoo weather, coupled with scholastic
difficulties and the ever present militia
ry drills. have all had a tendency to
slow up the early development OF the
team. ana not unGI No lnesdav OF last
week did Coach DAILY dare send the men
into their first real scrimmage. Scrim-
images will now be the order until the
Cadets get into their final try-ou' lead
ing up to the opening battle
Fifty men have gone into the mess
hall With Trainer Harry Tuthin or
last years team, Captain Weyand az
tackle; O'Hare and Meacham. guards
McEwcn, centre, and Coffin in the back
ield are the only regulars left. Bob
Nevland, who as Merrilatt's running
mate. at end, is still playing. but the
coaches have shifted him to quarter
this year in on effort to develop some
body for the position which cuts such
a big figure in the Armt's style of play.
Neyland is fighting il out with Oil
phant. the latter formerly Of Purdue.
who is about due TO show something
this year. All this means that the
Army coaches have their work cut ont
for tLew # they would I'll the apparent
taeancies on the team. There is plenty
cf willing material. but it will need a
deal Of hard work. and every aspirant
will be given ample opportunity TO
maze the big t7am.
Head Coach DAILY IS being assisted bv
Captain Sultan. Lieutenant Thompson
and lieutenant Wynnn with the big
inomen. IeutenaLts Stearns. FRANKIE
and Jouett all former end men of the
Army team, will handle the Aankers
Benny Hose. captain of the 1915 team
viii arrive in a few days to help DAILY
with the backs and ends, and the
friends of Capt. Ernest Graves expect
him to report for duty with the team
after the season is we'll under way
Graves. whoc oached at Harvard q few
years ago, is considered one Of the
gfreatest line coaches in the country
The Army has not yet instituted Sc
cret practice, but it Is likely 20 go into
effect any day aew
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
REGISTER TOMORROW
AND VOTE IN FALL.
Party Organizations Planning TO Get
Voters Names On Proper Books
Tomorrow All Ready for
November Election

Tomorrow is registration day Am
voters IN Annapolis aua in the rural
districts and precincts of The county
whose names are NOT now on any vol
ing lists. or whose names should is
transferred from tbe books oC one nrc
ciuct 10 those OF another. are being
urged not 20 wait until tho second ~if-
ting 81 the registration officials
Every voter who. since the roristra-
tion books used I'm the county elections
We're last opened has moved from one
ward on the city to another. should go
10 the polling place i'm his old home
ward tomorrow morning and. after oh
talnihE from the officials there a trans
fer lose mo time In presenting himself
and his transfer paper to the officials
Particular effort is being made 10 i'm
press upon the voters of This city that
even though they visited the rogistra-
tion Office in their ward and attended to
their transfer or registering during
July they have. nevertheless. got To do
II all over again tomorrow The books
opened IN The four wards OF Annapolis
i'm July for registration and for issuing
transfers are not the same ones which
viii be used tomorrow.
The books used i'm july were for CITY
elections only. They will NOT be usod
in the November state and county clee-
tion. and the voter who does not see to
IL that his name is on the books which
will be corrected tomorrow for the
ward he now lives in. win find that he
is not entitled to vote when he appears
at the polling house in November
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-27
DEATH OF REV. OTIS DRAPER
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE M. A..
Methodist Minister, Hopkins Graduate.
Was Student at Columbia.

The Rev. Otis Herbert Draper. 90
years old, minister of the Methodist
Church and graduate student of Co
lumbia University, died last night at
/ the home Of his mother, Mrs. Laura
Draper, 2l6 East Lafayette avenue.
Baltimore Death was due to compli-
cations following an illness of several
months.
Mr.. Draper was a native Of Queen
Anne county, being a son of the late
Walter Draper. After attending the
public schools he entered St. Johns
College and left before the completion
OF his course to take up undergraduate
work at Johns Hopkins University.
At the latter place he won distinc-
tIon as scholar and received the
bachelor OF arts degree. On the
strength Of his work there he was
awarded an honorary master of arts
by st. johns College He later re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of divin:-
ity from Drew Theological Seminary.
Madison, N. j.. and from Union Theo.
logical Seminary, New York. and
master of arts degree from Columbia.
tie was a candidate for the Doctors
degree at the time of his death.
While pursuing his studies. Mr..
Draper acted as student appointee at
the Curtis Bay Methodist Church.
Riderwood, and at Edeuville. n. Y.
Surviving him are his mother and
sister, Mrs. II. W. Burgan. wife Of
the pastor of Gulford Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Baltimore.
Mr.. Draper was well known here.
where he made many friends during
his term as coliegian at St. ohn's.
He was an earnest, faithful Christian
young man, and well liked by all who
knew him He frequently partic-
pated in the $ rvices at the First NJ.
f. Church. this city. His death comes
as p great shock to his Annapolis
friends