davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cook. In District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District

Conglomerate Land Company,
corporation,
Plaintiff,
Frank Hicks, Henry J. Grannis,
Fred w. Bradley, John F.
Eddy, John L. Dolsen, Hershell
H. Hatch, F. L. Finkenstaedt,
Newell A. Eddy, Executor Of the
last will and testament of John
F. Eddy, deceased, Frank H.
Dolsen, Landon B. Dolsen,
Sarah L. Dolsen, Robert Bruce
Dolsen, John Mckinley, Henry
NJ. Bradley, Mary e. Hallock,
Sole Heir and Devisee of L. J.
Emery, deceased, Charlotte w.
Eddy, Executrix of the last will
and testament of John F..
Eddy, deceased, John w. Eddy,
Executor of the last will and
testament of John F. Eddy, de-
ceased, Charlotte w. Eddy,
John w. Eddy Lucretia Eddy,
Robert B. Eddy, James 6:
Eddy, Caroline Eddy, and all
other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the
complaint herein,
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09
SUMMONS
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:-

The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:-
You are hereby summoned and re-
plaintiff in the above entitled action
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
Of the District Court of the County, OF
a, copy OF your answer to the said com.
plant on the subscribers at their
offices in the Lyceum Building,
Duiuth' St: LOUIS County, Minnesota
of this Summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day of such service. and. If you
TAIL to answer the said complaint with
In the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded therein.
Dated this 14th day of August, A. D. 1915.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
6O5.608 LYceum Building,
8-26 Duluth, Minnesota
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cook. In District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District.
Conglomerate Land Company, a
corporation,
los

Conglomerate Land Company, a
corporation,
Plaintiff,
Frank Hicks, Henry J. Grannis,
Eddy, John L. Dolsen, Hershell
II. Hatch, F. L. Finkenstaedt,
Newell A. Eddy, Executor of the
last will and testament of John
F. Eddy, deceased, Frank H.
Dolsen,. Landon B. :Dolsen,
Sarah l.. Dolsen, Robert Bruce
Dolsen, John Mckinley, Mary
E. Hallock, Sole Heir and De-
visee of l.. J. Emery, deceased,
Charlotte w. Eddy, Executrix
of the last will and testament
of John F. Eddy, deceased,
John w. Eddy, Executor of the
last will and testament of John
F. Eddy, deceased, Charlotte W.
Eddy, John w. Eddy, Lucretia
Eddy, Robert B. Eddy, James
G. Eddy, Caroline Eddy, and all
other persons or parties I'M
known, claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the
complaint herein,
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09

That the tax certificate issued upon said
sale has been presented to me by the holder
parcel of land from said sale will expire six.
ty days after the service of this notice and
proof thereof has been fled In my office.
Witness my hand and official seal this Gath
day of August, A. D. 1915.
T. 1. CARTER.
County Auditor.
Cook County, Minnesota.
(Oounty Auditors Seall S-28
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09
Airmen Raid German Station.

Paris, Aug. 30.-Another raid BY
French areoplanes On military estab-
Ashments of Germany is announced
BY the war Office. Barracks and rail-
way stations in the Ardennes and the
Argonne were attacked.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
County of Cook.
IN ID, D1s H;EI; COURT. Eleventh j
The Marais Investment COMPANY.
corporation,
Plain
Edward 3. Spileman, Robert Hoven-
den. Joseph N. Schmeck. Benjamin
+. Cakes. Assignee for benefit of
creditors IrdhS of Joseph N. schmeck,
Carleton. Otis E. McCritcheon.
Otis E. McCutcheon. Ole y, Roise,
Ole lngelbrigtson, Kristtue Inge-
brigtsoD, Ole Ingebrigtson, Sophia
H. Bohanon, Executrix and Testa-
mentary Trustee under the last will
and testament Of John G. Bohanon.
deceased. Henry M. Farnam, Henry
l, Wombac her, Ca rrie @. Farnam,
4eorge +; Ash. Ephraim G. Ash,
Y W1iiism H. Clough, Fred D. Ash'
North American Iron Company,
New Jersey corporation, Samuel
Kerr, r.. j. Kerr, H M. Raiston. 9.
?. Packer: William Haythorn,
George ILL, Horace Williston,
Kinley. A. D. stockbridge, Greene
Pack, Margaret Pack, Charles
Pack, Charles Peck, Alice Gertrude
Pack, Il. w. Kennedy. j, Frank
Mount. Grand Marais and Vermil-
lion Iron and Land Company,
corporation. Julian V. O'Brien.
administrator of the Estate of
Henry O. King. deceased. Neil G.
McPhee, Alexander Bonenfant,
Alexander Bonenfaut. Fred Tay-
lor. Henry Clay King, William A.
Wylie Joseph Gushing. Dennis
McGrath, John Moore, Charles V.
Hicks, Albert H. Fish, Austin N.
McGindley. Alexander Mclean,
Prudence d. Soule, Samuel Il:
heller. E. B. Patten. Assignee Of
Henry r. Lamoreaux, insolvent,
John Shelly, Pulpwood Log Com
Pany. a. corporation, Peter Norman,
Bertha Norman, May Norman,
Gather Norman. Peter Norman Jr.,
Ruth Norman, Elsie Norman, Eva
Norman, Arnold Norman, George
Norman, Fred B. Rossom, Gust
Carlson, Sarah Norman. Gabro Land
Company, q corporation, j. B.
Middleton, ida O. 'RossOm, Ida
q. a Rossom, Admi nistratrix OF
=; the estate of Fred B. Ross0m
deceased, Carl Hartley Rossom.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09
No. 2O4O

No. 2040,
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP
TON
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-09

The new earn barn built by c. NJ.
Williams for the Shore Line Electric
Company to replace the old barn
which was totally destroyed by fire
of unknown origin on the night of
October IL. 1914, is now practically
completed.
The contract for the new barn
which costs approximately $4,000.
was let on Thursday, September 8 and
the contractor has made rapid pro-
gress. The new barn is located on
the site of the old and the old founda-
lions on the rear and north side were
used but new foundations were built
on the south and front sides. The
new building is the same length, 25O
feet, as the old, but has a greater
width for it contains seven parallel
tracks, whereas the old contained but
five.
The track room in the new barn is
1900 feet and will provide accommo-
dations for s. of the large double
truck cars. The building is designed
only for a storage barn and consists
of one single large room broken only
by rows of posts that support the roof
Orders, The building is of fire proof
construction, brick and concrete. with
brick side walls. There are folding
doors where each line of track enters
the barn. The plans for the struc-
ture were drawn by Architects Cud-
WI III, NOOb"O1 III anu ilOlllPoOll-
Additions at Hopkins G. Allen Plant.
Peck & McWilliams have been
awarded the contract for the erection
of a steel and corrugated iron bridge
to connect the Chestnut street side of
the main building of the Hopkins &
Allen Arms Company's plant with the
Gordon building across the street and
the construction work will be started
as soon as possible. The contract for
the construction of an elevator shaft
and the installation of a new elevator
at the plant has also been given to
Peck & McWilliams. The elevator
shaft is to be located in the north
west section of the main building and
will run through all five stories. 9th
er building projects at the plant in
cIude the erection of an oil pump
house to be located between the black
smith shop and the main building.
This is to be a. single story building
of brick, cement and concrete con-
struction and will be 24x2S feet in
size. Peck & McWilliams have this
contract and work will soon be start
ed. The frame is now up for the ad-
dition to the boiler house which the
contractors are erecting for the ac-
commOdation of the large boiler which
the company recently received. This
is 12X16 feet in size. The dry kiln
which is in process of construction is
now raised IRlS building is also one
story in height, is 40x80 feet in size
and of brick steel, iron and fire clay
block construction. 1t is to be used
for the drying of gunstocks.
New Bungalow.
J. G. and E. T. Naples are erect
ing a frame bungalow for Mary L.
Peck on Hedge avenue. The bung-
allow is now being pla6tered. The
frame is of spruce with matched
boards, and shingled roof and sides.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-09
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would like
to increase their weight with 10 or IL
pounds Of healthy. stay there fat
should try eating q little Sergol with
their meals for q while and note re-
suits. Here Is . good test worth try
Ing. First weigh yourself and measure
yourself. Then take Sargol-one tablet
with every meal-for two weeks- Then
weigh and measure again It isn't a
question of how you hook or feel or
what your friends say and think. The
scales and the tape measure win tell
their own story, and many thin men
and women we believe can easily add
from I'VE to eight pounds In the nrst
fourteen days by following this simple
direction. And. best Of an, the new
flesh stays put
Sargol does not of itself make fat
hut mixing with your food. 1t aims to
turn the fats. sugars and starches of
what you have eaten into rich, ripe, fat
producing nourishment for the tissues
and blood-prepare 1t IN an easily as
simulated form which the blood car
readily accept. Much OF this nourish-
ment now passes from your body as
waste. But Sargol works to stop the
waste and do 1t quickly and to make
the fat producing contents OF the very
same meals you are eating now develop
pounds and pounds of healthy flesh be-
tween your skin and bones. SargoI Is
safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpen-
sive- Lee & Osgood- and other leading
druggists in this vicinity sell II in large
boxes-forty tablets to a package-on
a guarantee OF weight increase or mon
ey back as found in each large box
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-09
COLD NEEDED FOR GOOD BUTTER
Ice Best Means to Prevent Bacterial
Growth.

To produce good butter the material
from which it is made must be kept in
very cold condition to prevent any
bacterial growth, which will take
place otherwise and which would in
jure the flavor and quality of the
cream. If the dairyman is selling milk
he likewise must keep his product
very cold or the bacterial count in his
milk after it is one-day old will be
excessively high and will be likely to
be increased by the consumer. To
prevent these undesirable develop
mentS, either extreme heat must be
used to Kill the bacteria or extreme
cold must be used to prevent the de-
Velopment from the beginning. The
latter will be found to be much more
effective in bringing about satisfac-
tory results and returns.
Many producers of these dairy pro-
ducts have depended upon water from
some cold spring rather than go to the
expense of putting up ice This is
not entirely satisfactory because the
temperature which can be obtained
will not be sufficiently low. At least
As or As degrees Fahrenheit should be
obtained during the hot months of
summer. 1t would be far safer for
the farmers to put up ice, especially
those who are producing cream and
are expecting to get fancy prices for
their butter. Therefore IT IS very es-
sential that the dairyman, if he has
not done so heretofore, should plan to
build and fill an ice house to improve
his product the coming summer. Plan
now to build an icehouse il necessary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-09

same methods and preferably the coal
tar creosote-oil wound treatment
Cankers do not require the prompt
reinspection and retrimming as in
virulent pear blight cases, but it is a
good practice to look them over the
following spring and again in the fall,
if an occasional failure has resulted.
emily from pear blight in that they
check up during the growing period
of spring and summer and the tree
Attempts to heal them, over, then in
the fall and winter the canker spreads
again. killing the margin. of the new
growth. This is frequently repeated
several times as the cankers enlarges.
Such old cases are rather mean to
work on and usually, though not al
ways. demand the removal of the
branch.
In very bad outbreaks of apple can
kerr fall spraying with rather thick
Bordeauxs mixture, at least as strong
as $500, is advisable. This treat
ment is not usually necessary in
most apple district of the United
States, but if the grower is having a
zeal fight against apple cankers. the
fall eradication should be made rath-
er promptly as soon as the leaves are
off, and the whole orchard should be
sprayed with this mixture This pro-
tects the tree against most of the re-
infections in the bark and probably
kills the spores on the surface of the
wood and possibly many minor or in
cipient cankers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-09
County Improvement League Data
BY County Agent F. c. WARNER

they merely pay for the extra grain
they eat their function in destroying
weeds. and keeping down insects
makes their use well worth while.
Apple Cancers.
Apple cankers form dead spots on
the twiss and branches of apple trees
and occasionally extend down on to
the bodies. There are several differ
ent types of apple cankers in various
parts of the United States Occas-
ionally two or more kinds occur on
the same tree. They are caused by
fungi growing comparatively slowly
in the bark and killing it. They often
enter in the twigs, fruit spurs, or
blighted areas killed by pear blight,
but may infect entirely independent
of these sources. Frequently locust
scars, pruning wounds or other in
juries furnish the point of entry but
some KINDS OF cankers infect direct
ly into the bark
The blister canker, is particularly
severe after winter killing or after the
trees are weakened by severe
droughts. The particular kind or
species of apple canker may be de-
termined by the grower by sending
a sample, preferably the whole area
of a small canker or a section of the
! limb showing the margin, to the De-
| partment of Agriculture. 1t is not
! absolutely necessary in most cases to
| identify the species, since the treat
! ment. as far as worked out is essen
| TALLY the same.
The principal method of controlling
| apple cankers is identical with pear
blight. as described above. Where
| the canker is located on a branch OF
| limb which can readily be spared, an6
! especially if it reaches half or near
~ half way around the limb, it Is best
| to saw the limb off, cutting six inches
! to a foot below the lowest evidence OF
disease, then disinfect and paint OIL
apply the coal-tar creosote-oil woun(
paint. Cankers located on a large
| branch which can not readily be
spared or on the body of the tree MAY
be eradicated and trimmed out ex.
actly as pear blight areas, using the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-09
SWEET CLOVER.
Available on Poor Washed Hillside
Soils As Pioneer Crop.

Protein is the most expensive con-
sti:uent of farm feeds. Comparative
ANALYSES of sweet clover, alfalfa, red
clover, timothy and cowpeas show that
only the alfalfa and cowpeas excel
sweet clover in percentage of protein,
the alfalfa by one per cent and the
cowpeas by three per cent writes H.
H. Ninall of the L. S. Department of
Agriculture. Considered from the
standpoint of digestible nutrients, we
find the following comparative values
for the different feeds: Sweet clover
hay. $1S49 per ton: alfalfa hay, S2O.16
per ton: red clover hay. $1412 per
ton; timothy hay, $3.50 per ton; cow
peas hay s1976 per ton; shelled corn,
Spots per ton.
Feeding experiments with sweet
clover are few, so that definite data
on which to base positive statements
are scarce. In lamb-feeding expert
ments at the Wyoming Station the re-
suits from sweet clover were almost
equal to those obtained from alfalfa
and much better than those from pra-
irie hay. Hogs pastured on sweet
clover at the Iowa Station made al
most as much daily gain as those pas
tured on red clover, and the sweet
clover carried a greater number per
acre.
1t is in the role of a soil-improver
that sweet clover is perhaps best
known. The roots not only add nitro
gen to the soil by means of their as
ISOLATION with the nitrogen gathering
bacteria, but owing to their fieshy
character coupled with their decay
every two years, there is left in the
soil large quantities of humus, which
loosens up heavy clay soils and i'm
proves their texture as we'll as that
of sandy soils.
The sweet clover itself will grow on
land almost devoid of humus. so that
it is available on the poor, washed
hillside soils as a pioneer crop. In
Alabama corn following sweet clover
gave an increase of six bushels per
acre on poor soil: in Ohio eight BUSH
els per acre. and in German sweet
clover preceding oats increased the
yield II bushels per acre. On &C
count of it's biennial character, 1t lends
itself readily to rotations
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-09
CONFERENCE ON COUNTY
FARM BUREAU WORK
Was Opened Wednesday in North
Sheffield Hall at Yale.

New Haven. Conn, Dec. S.-A con-
ference on county farm bureau work
and county league work in Connecticut
was opened today in North Sheffield
hall at Yale with the idea of securing
reports and opinions on the first year
of work among the agriculturists.
Prior to the state meeting, the New
Haven County league held its annual
meeting, receiving reports from Her
bert D. DeetZ. the executive secretary,
and F. Z. Rogers, the field agent An
nouncement was made of the formation
of the first boys dairy association in
the state and the first cooperative
buying association among New Haven
county farmers. President Wilson H.
Leo presided.
In the afternoon the state conference
was held and addresses were to be
given by Prof. A. z. Canoe of the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural college and a
member of President Wilson's commits
sion to study agricultural cooperation
in Europe, on the general subject of
The Relation of the County Agent to
ton. NJ. c. Burritt. director of county
L. A. Clinton of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. At the even
ing session the main addresses will be
by President c. L. Beach of Storrs
and w. D. Hurd of the Massachusetts
Agricultural college, and discussions
by G. D. Whitman of New London,
Thomas Holt of Southington, W. A.
Robinson of Hardwick, Mass, and G.
E. Hough of Washington, Conn.
Tomorrow and Friday county agents
will have conferences.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-09
CHICKS GAIN ON SOUR MILK.

At the New Jersey Station four
broods of 100 week-old chicks each
were fed for nine weeks, two lots re-
ceiving a regular chick ration, and the
two other lots receiving in addition all
the sour milk they would consume. The
first two broods made a total gain of
1852 lbs. and 1926 lbs, and the NOR
tally was Il and 73, respectively,
while the last two broods made a total
gain of S2.22 and S1.94 lbs, and the
mortality was % and %. respectively.
1t was found to require 3.6 ats. of skim
milk to produce a pound of body
weight. The skim milk-fed chicks re-
presented u more uniform flock than
those not so fed. 1t is thought that
skim milk has the power to kill the
organisms which cause many poultry
diseases, the. bacili being destroyed by
the dilute acid of the sour milk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-09
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT
BUILDING AND BUSINESS.
Bridgeport Continues to Show Big In
crease in Permits-Increased Realty
Sales.


Real estate sales for the past week.
as shown by the warranty deeds filed
in. the various Connecticut cities re-
ported by the Commercial Record,
numbered $50, with mortgage loans of
$1,204,662, while in the first week in
December last year the sales tOtalled
S05 and the mortgage loans 1891, III.
A gain was shown the past week in
the number of new companies organ
lied in Connecticut, there being II
new concerns reported, having aggre-
gate capital stock of. $4,000, which
compares with s. companies with total
capital stock of $355,000 organized in
the like week a year ago.
Petitions in bankruptcy for the week
numbered three. with assets of $3,S39
and liabilities of $136S9. Last year
six petitions with assets of $3l,942 and
liabilities of $65,062 were reported in
this state.
Building permits issued during the
past week in the cities of New Ha :,
ven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury
and Stamford numbered IA for build
ings costing $421,101, the largest in,
crease being found in Bridgeport. Last
year IS permits for buildings costing
$319,345 We're issued in the above
named cities.
Very few important contracts were
awarded the past week. Some addi-
tional factory construction is reported
in New Haven. Bridgeport and New.
Britain, contracts have been let Tor. a
SchooIhouse in Waterbury, a moving
picture theatre and business block is
to be erected in Westport and a con-
tract has been let for a brick and
frame church in Southington.
There has also been a decided de-
crease in the number of new projects
reported as is usually the case at this
time of the year. Probably the most
important project of the past week is
for new schoolhouse in Waterbury,
the plans for which will be ready for
figures this week. Residence work is
reported in New Haven, Hartford,
Stamford and Greenwich, a public
garage will be erected in Hartford, and
bids closed last week for an admins
tration building for the blind institute
in Hartford, and the plans for new
schoolhouse in East Hartford will be
ready for figures soon.
There were seven sales of real estate
in Norwich during the past week,while
in the corresponding week of last year
there were II. Mortgage loans for the
respective weeks amounted to $1S,375
and 5000.
At New London there were nine
sales of realty the past week to four a
year ago, and its mortgage loans for
the two weeks were $17,963 and $10,050
respectively.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-09
WEEDS HARBoR INSECTS.
insects Pass the Winter In Vegetation
Along Roads, Fences, and bitches,
and On Waste Lands.

Getting rid of grass. weeds, and
underground about the farm during
the fall and early winter is one of the
best protective measures the farmer
can use against crop damaging in
sects the following year. Weeds,
matted grass, dead vegetation along
fences, roadsides margins of fields,
banks of little streams or bitches, are
the natural alternating and often
breeding places of many destructive
insects. This vegetation gives grass
hoppers, and other insects most fay
orable conditions for temperance the
following spring and summer.
The entomologists therefore recon-
mend to farmers that they fall-plow
sod lands intended for other than
grass crops another year, and clear up
roa dSldes, fence margins, and all
waste lands, ditch banks, and similar
places by burning over, pasturing, or
| in case of ditch banks by tplowing or
| disl1ing in the fall. This will tear up
the roots and expose the eggs of in
Sects to the cessiVe moisture and
cold of winter and will also turn up
those. insects which hibernate in the
| ground. Burning vegetation where
| possible will destroy many insects,
| though in some cases it probably will
not be as effective as cultural meth
DDS. In addition. cultural methods by
| turning humus into the soil benefits
| the land.
| Sheep, of course are the great en-
emies of weeds and where sheep can
| be turned into a field or a flock herd
ed along the roadside they will eff
fectively clear up waste vegetation
| and in addition the trampling of their
| feet will destroy many insects. The
| sheep at the same time turn waste
material into mutton and all they re-
| quire is a little grain for finishing.
! Frequently when sold they return a
profit but it is believed that even II