davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-01
, LUTHERAN CHURCH.
+. G. sandeno. Pastor
ORGANIZATIONS.

THE MODERN. ,SAMARITANS-
Grand Marais Council No. l39-Meet
every second and fourth Tuesday even
ng at the Village Hall.
John Woods, Good Samaritan
John A. Blackwell, s. & F. s.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-01
Official Directory

~..~< County Officers
First District. :. Martin Jacobson
Second Dist ...... Sam Bally
Commis-3 Third District Osborne Ellquist
: siOners Fonrth Dist. o. J. Allan
Fifth Dist. H. o. Engelson, Chair.
Audlt r:.'...........:. .... Thomas J! Carter
Register of Deeds...."........A.V V. job nson
2Mot ~ -. '''''''' '........:' H. II. LIEN
OAoik VI OOuiO ............. GEORGE LoQ8
Judge OF Probate. ...............Geo. H. Durfee
Sup't. of Schools ...........:. :.... VIM: Clinch
COfOner... ........... ......Aug. j. JOhnson
oui 'oJoA ''''''''' A. r.. berg lunu
Village Officers
PRESIDENT. .".... .......... Andrew Larson
Ulorh.'.... ......-.......... -. w. SIuDSCaQ
treasurer ......... .JOhn "A. blackwell
assessor. ...:........ 800. II. h. HOWenStine
MARSHAL .Jas. H. PinkertOn
Trustees........ ........ A: M. Anderson, John
: johnson, ]. W. Babb.
Justice Geo. H. Durfee, Matt Johns on
Independent School Dist. Mol.
Chairman. ....... .............Ch Murphy
OIerk 80. .....Louts EngelsOn
Superintendent. ,..:......E E. L. Rude
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-01
COLLEGE GIRLS DO MARRY.

Bryn Mawr Dean Says Mere Than so
Per Cent Of Graduates Wei.
Philadelphia. - The popular impress
sion that college wo,aen do not like
wedlock is refuted by the statement Of
Doctor Isabel Madison. recording
dean of Eryn Mawr college,. who says
that more than so per cent Of the
schools graduates who left tbs, institu-
ton fifteen yg,rw ago ATE now married
She considers that tl1|s average is a
fine one. but refuses to omment on the
fact that about nine cut Of every ten
women not Of college training are mar
rfed before reaching the thirty mark.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-07-01
Notice of Contest.
Department of the Interior-U. s. Land OF
fee at Duluth, Mimi.

Department of the Int rior-U s. Land Of
flee at Duluth. Mimi.
June 9, 1915.
To Frank E. Miller Of Duluth, Mimi. Con-
testee:
/ You are hereby notified that Philip Cook
who gives Schroeder, MIMI, as his post. office
address, did on May 18th, 1915. file in this Of
fee his duly corrOborated application to con-
test and secure the cancellation of your
homestead Entry, Serial No. O11469 made
July 23rd 1914, for SEX of SEX, Section 6,
Township IS NJ, Range West, 4th. P. Meri.
dian, and as grounds for his contest be alleges
that you have wholly abandoned said land
for more than six months last past and that
you never established residence on said
land. -
You are. therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken as con fessed,
and your said entry will be cancelled without
further right to be heard, either before this
Office q on appeal II you fail to file IN this Of
publication OF this notice. az shown below,
your answer. under oath, specifically re-
spending to these allegations of contest, TO-
getherwf due proof that you have served
copy OF your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the name
of the post Office to which you desire future
notices to be sent 10 you. /
JOSEPH WINCZEWsKI.
!. -. >.' Register.
Date of frat publication June H. 1915. !
Date of second publication June "a. 1915.
Date of third publication July !. 1915:
Date of fourth publica tion July 8. 1915. i
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
Auctions
S~~~~~~~~>~~~
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1915.
 Commencing at 10: 30 o'clock
 miles north and l mile east of
 Peoria, Arizona. Having sold my ranch, I will sell at public auction on the above date the following personal property: 60 head cattle, 13 fine dairy COWS. Durham and Holsteins; 9 heifers, fresh and com ing fresh; head of calves, 5 head of horses. work and brood mares; hogs, , brood sows. shoats; 4 dozen laying hens, Plymouth Rocks; farming imple- ments. moving machines, l hay rake l farm wagon, 1 spring wagon, l cart disc harrow, l cream separator; house. hold goods, dressers, beds. cook stove, tables, mattresses, springs chairs, din- ing table and other articles too numer- ous to mention.
 Free Lunch at Noon for Everybody Terms of sale, all sums or $50 and under, cash; over $50. a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving q bankable note bearing 10 per cent from date; per cent off for cash.
 J E. HOLLOWAY, owner
 c. Q. McMURTRY, Auctioneer 21 N. 1st Ave. Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

RARE BUY-25 acres cultivated, 27 more available. eighty in all, fruit. hay and resort combined; climate, scenery fishing, can run cattle, no exchanges considered. Particulars. Charles Stem mer, Cornville, Arizona. 10-dm
 FOR SALE - Five and 10 acre tracts at a price that cannot be sneezed at. Also city property given to us to sell exclusively by parties out of town at prices that will suit you. We have furnished and un- furnished houses from $10 to $50 for, rent. If you let us only show you you will not go away with a bad taste in your mouth. T. M. Bur- roughs. real estate, 43 West Adams St. Phone 1145. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
For Sale and Exchange

FOR SALE-NeW 3-roOm brick house. on corner lot, good shade, good location. worth S1400.00, will take S120O.00, mortgage $7O0.0O, balance as you want it or will take good Ford car. Box 1900 Republican. bS
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
RIEHI. AUCTION HOUSE SATURDAY SALE, 1 P. M.


 e W. JEFFERSON, PHONE 1349
 Horses. chickens. turkeys, farm inn rsiements. tools. two restaurant outfits, n stools. sS chairs, 9 tables, counters, furniture and household goods of every description. phonograph and records, etc Cash after sale.
 TUESDAY SALE, 1:30 P. NJ.
 1929 E. MORELAND
 Tlle following high grade furniture andf household goods: brass beds with mattresses and springs; mahogany dresser. fumed oak dresser, golden oak dressing table with chair to match. mahogany students table. extra large library table (fumed oak) fumed oak center table (round), fumed oak dining tshle tS ft. extension). fumed oak din ing chairs. rurhed oak buffet, uphol- Stercd box couch and cover, upholstered leather rocker. extra large fumed oak rocker. leather seat fumed oak rocker, golden oak rocker, small fumed oak rockers. birdseye maple rocker. up ho,srered patent rocker birdseye maple chair. fumed oak chair (for writing derkl fumed oak desk, fumed oak chair with leather seat. folding breakfast table gas range (extra nice), new alu- minunl percolater (never used), 3-bur- ner gas plate. dresser base for gas plate to rest on, galvanized iron tray for gas plate. burner gas plate. oak wash stand. rugs. Administer rug SNlo-e. Administer rug 6-Sx10-6, 9x12 Administer rug. body Brussels rug, Will ton velvet rug 6x9. Administer rug 2sN7e- large Crex rug, refrigerator. small ice boxes. Miscellaneous articles: lantern. rubber boots (new), large hoe, Ir Planter. lawn mower hatchet, po- tato digger. small Japanese cycle, pruning saw. hand saws, clothes WrirEer- new cotton clothes line, mop stick 50 lb- spring scale. new gasoline iron one Universal electric iron, wash boards ironing boards. dustless mop, tuh meat grinder. sleeve board, porce- lsin wash bowl and pitcher, granite bowl and pitcher. brass grate set, glass pitchers. several glass vases, large wire waste paper basket. silver fern dish . good garbage cans q new), lace curtains. Ecru net curtains Qace rrimmed) -scrim curtains. Battenburg iace curtains @. Bissel carpet sweep CT white granite pail. porcelain slop 1ars- . sets of dishes cooking vessels oT an kinds. canned fruits. fruit jars tempsy), ice cream freezer. folding cot and tent SxIo. 1914 Reading Standard nao'crcycle. fully equipped fine running order. mechanically perfect: chicken coop and chickens; books. new, late flction. autOharp.
 J. F BIEHLs Auctioneer If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

SMALL CASH PAYMENT. balance like rent. buys 16 s. 18th avenue S1000.00 under value, or will rent, re- duced rates. Owner, 357 N. 3rd Ave. tt
 RING 414 for quicK messenger. If
 BEST MESSENGER SERVICE. Phone 414. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

PITT bull terrier pups. Phone 265S.
 bd
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, good as
 new. price for quick sale, s350.- 904 E, Portland. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
Auctions
ArCTIoN SALE
~~-~~~-~~-~~~~>~a>

AUCTION SALE
 SATURDAY. OCT. 9. 1:S0 P. NJ
 SQUARE DEAL AUCTION co.
 3SS r.. Washington St.
 Rig sale of the following: 4 beds and springs. rocking chairs, cots, 14 chairs. dining chairs, tables. center tables and stands. kitchen safe, re- fri-eraturs. I dressers, heating stoves, craok stoves. . gasoline stoves, l oil stove lamps. lanterns, oil cans, wash stand. spring cots. canvas chair, 50 a. extra good lawn hose, tubs, 1 5O- c1ll,,n oll tank. l 52-gallOn wine barrel, shoI'els. picks. axes. hoes and rakes, lot of wire fencing. baby bed, sec. table, book case. chiffonier. china closets, rugs. linoleum. gas range, electric iron. .o gts. extra fine canned peaches, 20 glasses of fine jell. some good rabbits, Ticcons. chickens. extra good antitrust Tnilk can. dishes and cooking utensils. garbage cans. tools. and other articles r,sc numerous to mention. Send in srouu goods Best place in Phoenix.
 Phone 569
 CORBETT. AUCTIONEER 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
For Sale-Houses


 NEW FTVE-ROOM modern home to sell. 2OO3 F. Washington street liberal terms Pettids Bakery bs FOR SALE-Small tent house for s35.00. l mile west and F south of Fair Grounds. Inquire for Abbott bs FOR SALE-Modern home. six rooms and large screen room. we'll fur nisned. would sell unfurnished. Owner living in the east, willing to sacrifive Inquire at 221 F. Mckinley St. blk UNPRECEDENTED mod ern brick, lawn, shade and barn in the 1900 block on w. Monroe for $235O, where lots are valued at $1OOO. This is for quick sale and $500 will handle. If you do not know property values ask someone who does. for this is a sac- rifice.
 H. H. MAJOR, IS w. ADAMS If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-50 thoroughbred s. c. White LeghOrn pullets will lay soon; also ground feed corn. Julia M. Piper, TOT w. Washington St. bs
 FOR SALE-250 young hens and pull lets in lots to suit, delivered good lay ing strain. Rhode Island Reds. Phone SR3. bd
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

200 ACRES FOR RENT for one-third Of crop. J. O. Lockhart, Gen. Del. bs
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
For Rent-Lands

FOR SALE-Lease on 26 acres near city, with established milk route , dairy cows, heifers coming fresh, milk wagon and team, portable stables, milk house, new pumping outfit. Ev- erything complete for man starting in dairy business. Box 1893 Republican.
 bb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

PASSENGER TOURING CAR, and Buick 24, Ford 1914, and one 1913, all cars in 1st class condition, will be sold Cheap. 25 x. 2nd street. See D. F. Howard. bb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Studebake auto. in good repair. easily changed into a truck, price right. See Getsinger. 16 E. Adams. bb
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

For Sale@HouseS

NEW 3-ROOM HOUSE, east part of city. F block from car. a good buy at sS50.00 and s500e down will handle it. Address Box 24f9 care Ariz. Republican
 he
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

FURNISHED ROOMS with board. 341 West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
For Rent-Apartnlents

FURNISHED APARTMENTS for housekeeping. with screen sleeping rooms, 347 North 4th Ave. 10-dl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-27

zais foreign minister, asking that he
inquire whether Secretary lansing
and the Latin-American diplomats
acted in their official or private ca
pGcities in addressing the recent ap-
peal to Mexican leaders for a peace
conference?
, This was the first word from Car
rama concerning the Pan.American
appeal and it was accepted as an indi-
cation that the formal reply probably
would not be forthcoming for anoth.
er week. Il
Official Act.
1t was intimated in official circles
that the only response to Acuna-s
question would be in the form Of a
message to Consul Sillin,an, directing
his attention to the fact that Secre-
tary Lansing and all Of the other con-
ferees attached their full titles 10
their signatures. This, it was point
ed out, left no room Tor doubt that
the conferees acted officially.
Officials were rather at ss to
explain the OBJECT OF The SarraMza
minister's query IN s,n:e. quarters,
however, it was suggested that Carr
rama probably deserted to delay his
final response, which is expected to
be an appeal for recognition. pending
the establishment of his government
in Mexico City. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-27
COY, COLE b EASE.
UPA0LDS LYNCH.
LAW ] N |. Of SOUTH.
"LynchiLg for Certain Crimes
L a Protection to
Civilization"
ADDRESSES GOVERNORS
AT BOSTON MEETING
Cleaned Out South Carolina Pen
itentiaries While Governor
of State.

Boston, Aug. 26.-Former Governor
Cole Blease of South Caroline in an
address delivered here today before
the governors conference on THE
Duty and Responsibility of Chief Exc.
cutives in Dealing with Prisoners"
declared that the lynching OF men in
the south for certain crimes is pro
lection to civilization. He condemned
the third degree" in dealing with
prisoners and expressed the opinion
tAat it was worse in. some respects
than lynching. 3ff*i
"The money we spend for courts
and prisons is very i'll laid OUT said
Governor Blease. He continued in
part: Eve make, by distrust, the
thief, the burglar, and incendiary, and
by our court and Jail we keep him so.
An acceptance of the sentiment Of
love throughout Christendom for a
season would bring the felon and the
outcast to our side in tears, with the
devotion of his faculties to our ser.
vice.
Third Degree Work.
"Within the past few weeks we read
in the newspapers of man who ha,
made an attempt =. the life of an
other being piled with questions un-
til he was too weak to tax, then being
walked up and down the corridors OF
his prison to revive him, then piled
with questions again, and subjected
to, God alone knows what else, in the
administration of the third degree
Later this prisoae was found on the
floor Of his cell with his skull crushed
in, and it was stated that he had
climbed to the top Of his cell door and
jumped to the floor, killing himself.
Wether he was murdered or wether
he really committed suicide do not
know; but this / do know, that the
suicide of any man would hardly be
Unnatural under such circumstances,
and tina. the treatment accorded him,
before conviction, would have been a
disgrace to our civilization even had
it occurred after he had been tried
and sentenced. ..
''This third degree method that is
practiced in the North and the East
and the West-less frequently, am
glad to say, in the South-whether a
man he killed during it's administra-
tion, or whether he be driven to COM
nit suicide, or whether he be tortured
sometimes into confessing crimes of
which he may be innocent, is barbar-
ity in sneaking form under the sane
tion of law, and those guilty of prac-
ticing it evidence a spirit as mean and
contemplate as the malice which ami
mates the midnight assassin.
Mob Violence.
"Threc years ago had the pleasure
of addressing this conference in Rich
mond. My remarks were telegraphed
throughout the nation, and / was her.
aided to the world as chief executive
who advocated mob violence. do not
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-27
RoosEvELr's COMMENT.


New York, Aug. 26.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, advised Of Secretary Garri-
sons telegram to Major General
Leonard Wood late today, said that
ne was entirely responsible for. his
own remarks at Plattsburg. He also
said he considered the secretary had
no right to criticize General Wood.
NEARLY three weeks ago it was an
nounced in the public press Mr..
Roosevelt said, "that in addition to
President Wilson and Secretary Gar
rison, some scores of private citizens
had been asked to go to the Platts-
burg camp, where it was expected
they would speak to the men. Among
the names mentioned, in addition to
my own, were those of former Presi-
dent Taft, Samuel Gompers. and Johs.
Mitchell. 1t is, of course, impossible
that Secretary Garrison can have
been ignorant that we were asked,
and if he desired General Wood to
notify us in advance what we were
expected to say or leave unsaid, it
was clearly his duty to direct the
general accordingly.
when the war department, after
three weeks public notice made no
objection to my coming, they stopped
themselves from any right to criti
cize General Wood"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-27
Rooseuelt's PLattsburg
Speech Stirs Up a Hornets
Nest in Washington D. c.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Secretary
Garrison today telegraphed Major
General Leonard Wood, expressing
his depreciation that opportunity was
given at the citizens soldiery camp
at Plattsburg, N. Y, for Col. Roose.
velt's sensational speech Of yesterday
and directing that nothing similar
should be permitted at any one of the
other camps.
Secretary Garrison referred to Col
ROOsevelt's remarks on the military
unpreparedness Of the country and
the attitude of the administration. In
his telegram to Gen. Wood, Mr.. Garri.
son said, lit is difficult to conceive OF
anything which could have more
detrimental effect upon the real
value Of this experiment than such
an incident
Dverts Attention From Work.
"This camp, held under govern.
ment auspices, was successfully DEM
onstrating many things Of great mo-
ment. It's virtue consisted in the 10 ct
that it conveyed it's own interesting
lessons in it's practical and success.
full operations in results.
10 opportunity should have been
furnished to anyone to furnish any
matter excepting that which was es-
sential to the training they were to
receive. Anything else would have
the effect of distracting attention
from the real nature of the expert,
ment, diverting consideration to is.
sues which excite controversy, antag:
onism and ill-seeling, and thereby i'm
perish, il not destroy, what other.
wise would have been SO effective.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-27

FALLS BEFORE
GERMAN RUSH.
''1mpregnable" Fortress Falls
After Short seige by
Germans.
RUSSIAN RETREAT
STILL IN PROGRESS
Dense Forests and Marshes Make
Further Pursuit Out of
Question.

London, Aug. 26.--Brest LitOvsk,
the main Russian fortress and concen.
traton center for the Big river line
oTenSives. was occupied by the Aus
tro.Gtrman forces today. While the
Russians offered stout resistance to
the invaders during their approach to
the fortress, it Is apparent that they
did not attempt to defend Brest Lit
ovsk itself, but evacuated it as they
did Ossowetz in conformity with their
intention indicated in the dispatches
from Petrograd yesterday to take UP
new positions farther east.
Hold Railroad Line.
The Germans now are in possess
sion Of the whole line of railway from
Cholm to Bialystok. The Russians
already have evacuated the latter city
and The lesser fortresses OF Grovno
and Olita, now are the only strongly
defended positions remaining in the
hands Of the Russians. Most of these
are being approached by the Germans
end probably will be given UP when
they have fulfilled their purpose OF
facilitating the retreat of the Russian
army.
The Russians have not yet entered
The Bieloviozl: forest, which extends
thirty miles north and south and has
width Ct from seventeen to thirty
miles. The forest is Il famous hunt.
ing center and a game reserve. South
of it are the Britet marshes, which
protect the Russian left and with plen
ty of roads and trees for railway lines.
it is said here that Grand Duke Nicho.
las will make eood his retirement il
Grogn> and Wilma can hold out long
enough.
DardanelIcs Operations.
OF the operations on the GallipO]t
Peninsula which are now so important
to the cause of the Allies, there Is
no further news.
Except for the postponement of tho
statement Of the Greek Premier NJ
Venizolas of the future parlance or
Greece, there is nothing new in the
Balkan situation.
Army Divided.
Austrian headquarters, via London:
Austrian cavalry has pushed eastward
from kovol, and divided the Russian
forces into two groups, which are now
unable to cooperate with eace other,
uCCOIulIS W duNlCtS lcCclScO
the commanders at the front.
The Austrian armies operating
north Of the Bug have gained ground
in the direction of the railway con-
; Meeting Brest LitOvsk with Ninsk.
They now hold positions about three
miles west Of the river Lesna.
The wedge thrust into the Russian
front by the Austrian cavalry to oc-
cupy Kovo' has been carried farther
eastward and widened. The Russian
forces thus are severed into two
groups, which make it impossible for
them to cooperate with each other
Advices are to the effect that the
Italians continue to be defeated at
every point and the lsonzo and Ty1ol
frCnts.
| Merchantmen Sunk,
London, Aug. 26.-During the week
ending August 25th, 19 British mer-
chant vessels with tonnage Of 10000
and three fishing vessels were Destroy
ed by submarines or mines. The
Continued on PAGE two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-27
Complete Census Returns
Show Increase of 58,27l
State. Needs More Settlers

The census returns for the state
have been completed by Secretary OF
State Hall, showing the total popula-
ton, of the state to be 635,327, as
against 577,056 five years ago. This
is a gain of 5S.2Il for that period.
The returns show that in five coun.
ties there has been cHrsiderable loss
in population. No rcGsoa can be as,
signed for this loss, father than the
fact that no effort has been made to
induce settlers to cCme in. The en-
tire increase in the state is not wlat
it should be and is pointed to by par.
ties familiar with the trend of immi.