davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-20

Grand Marais, in said County, this
18th day Of November, a; D; 1 1Sas.
Clerk of the District Court.
(Seal Of District Court. Cook County.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
Attorneys for applicant 1872
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-20
The State Of Minnesota, To the Above
Named Defendants:

The State Of Minnesota. To the Above
Named Defendants:
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the Office of the Clerk OF
Village Of Grand Marais. Cook County
Minnesota. and to serve copy OF
your answer to the said complaint on
New York Life Building, Minneapolis
Minnesota, within twenty days after the
service Of this summons upon you. ex.
You faii to o answe Toi The se said como
plant within the time afoesaid the
plaintiff herein will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein.
Dated Oct. 10, 1916.
F. D. McMILLEN,
11-22 Attorney pro Sc for Plaintiff.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
COOk.-SS.
On this 5th day of December, 1916,
before pet n. me Notary Public, within and
Ghas. J. johnson, A. c. Johnson and 6.
G. Stubstad; each being to mo personal
~ known to be the persons described
in and who executed the foEegoing ar
~ and duly acknowledged that they
executed said articles, freely and vol
unfairly, for the uses and purposes
therein expressed.
A. v. JOHNSON,
Notary Public, Cook County, MINI.
My Commission expires Dec. 10, 1921.
(Notarial Seal. Cook County. Mimi
14874
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
COok.-sS.
I hereby certify that the within in.
strument was fled in this office for
record Dec. II, 1916. at A. NJ, and
was duly recorded in Book 3 OF Misc,
page 208.
A. v. JOHNSON,
Register Of Deeds.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh judicial District
Plaintiff,
Fred d. McMillen,

Realty Company.
Jacob Michaelian, John Mi
chaelian. William c. Shor.
wood, Charles w. Bigsley.
Thomas H. Martin, George
w. Martin, William Harri-
son, william p. Harrison.
Otis E. NcCuthceoh, L. J.
Emery. Richard G. Peters,
The Michigan Trust Com
pany as Receiver of the es.
tate of Richard G. Peters,
Also oil other persons un-
known, claiming any right,
title. estate. interest, or lien
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein,
Defendants
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-20
Applicant.
F.. D. McMillen. Conglomerate

~ mCmAAA0As NOIA8AVAAAo4 0S0
Land Company. George n.
Carleton. Arthur II. Fish.
Charles v. Hicks, Charles G.
Engstrand, Charles A. Lof-
Quist. ]. B. Middlecoff. Gabro
Land Company. William p.
Harrison. Richardson Realty
Company. George ILL. L: T.
Flynn, Mary e. Hallock, Heir
and Devisee Of L. ]. Emery.
deceased, Northern Security
Company, Edward J. Samson.
Sam Bally, A. Jones, J. F.
Whitaker, j. A. Blackwell
A. M. Anderson. Andrew II.
Bell, Paul D. Willard. Cook
County State Bank, a cor
poration, M. r. Blackwell.
Henry l.. Wombacher, J.. A.
Blackwell. Attorney in Fact
George F. Ash, William H.
Clough. William Mckinley.
Horace Herr 1ons Willi & ,Mcn MarrY
T. w. Kennedy, Neil G. Nc.
Phee, Alex Bonenfant, Alex.
ander Bonenfaut, Henry c.
King, Fred Taylor, William
A. Wylie, Joseph Gushing,
Dennis McGrath. Julien v. o.
Brien, Administrator of the
Estate of Henry G. King, de-
ceased. Unknown Heirs of
Henry c. King. deceased,
John Moore, Edward B.
Spileman, Unknown Heirs of
Edward b. Spileman, deceas.
ed, Otis E. McCutcheon, Otis
E. McCritcheon, Robert How
enden, Mary A. Hovenden.
Executrix Of the Estate OF
Robert Hovenden. deceased.
Unknown Heirs Of Robert
Hovenden, deceased, Joseph
Henry Schmeck, George F.
Nolan. LenOra Nolan Blake
and Victoria e. Nolan Burn
Quist, Heirs Of George F. Mo-
Ian, DECEASED. Unknown
ceased. John e. Murray. May
Norman. Bertha Norman. Es-
Their Norman, Peter Norman,
Jr., Ruth Norman. Elsie Nor.
man. Eva Norman, Arnold
Norman, George Norman.
ceased, Unknown Heirs of
Sarah Norman. deceased.
Gust Carlson. Unknown
Heirs of Gust Carlson, de-
ceased. Paul J. Faber, E. w.
Barnes, John N. Fox, Joel L.
Cameron. p. M. Cole, Allen NJ.
Longstreet. Unknown Heirs
OF Allen NJ. Longstreet, de-
ceased, Ephraim G. Ash. Juli-
us Solomon, Selig Solomon.
Grand Marais and Vermillion
Iron and Land Company.
Mary A. Longstreet. Emma
Longstreet, Ida May Trucks,
william III. Longstreet and
Gertrude Longstreet, Heirs
OF Allen M. Longstreet, de-
ceased, John A. Stockbridge,
4. D. Stockbridge, Fred b.
Ash, Louise I. Ames and Ed
ma ]. Ash, Heirs Of George
F. Ash, deceased, Edward E..
Spileman, Mary J. Spileman,
Hiram s. Spileman, and Lii
liam M. Anderson. Heirs Of
Edward b. Spileman. de-.
ceased, BENJAMIN F. Cakes.
Assignee for benefit of credi-
tors Of Joseph N. Schmeck,
J. Frank Mount, Robert Lou
den. Frank L. Buell.. and all
other persons or parties un.
known, claiming any right,
title, estate. lien or interest
In tho real estate described
in the application herein,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-20
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:

Tho state OF Minnesota TO the Ab0Vo
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned ana re-
uuired to answer tho application of
the applicant in the above entitled
the said application in the office Of tho
Clerk Of said Court. in said County,
within twenty days after tho servtee
sot this summen: YPon yoH: exs,1siy e
You fan to answer the Satd application
within the time aforesaid, the appn.
cant in this proceeding N1u apply TO
therein.
witness. Geo. Lsng. Clerk Of the Dis:
trict Court, ana tho seal thereof. ct
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
Plaintiff.
Fred d. McMillen,

Fred D. McMillen, Plaintiff.
Richardson Realty Company,
Jacob Michaelian, John Mi.
chlelian, William G. Sher-
wood, Charles w. Bigsley,
Thomas H. Martin, George
w. Martin. William Harrison
William p. Harrison, Otis E.
McCutcheon. Crawford Ii
vingston. Charles j. Johnson,
L. J. Emery, Richard G. Pc
Company as Receiver of the
estate Of Richard G. Peters,
Also all other persons un-
known claiming any right,
title. estate interest or lien
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-20
ToSEens ISL
TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Cook.
IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh judicial District

Eleventh judicial District
In tho matter of tho appuca-
ton OF the Split Rock Min
ing and Investment Company.
Marais Investment Company.
q Minnesota corporation. and
PulpWO0d Log Company,
Minnesota corporation. to re-
gister the titls to- tho follow
Ing described real estate. ST.
tuated In Cook County. Min
The South half Of tho North
east quarter of Section One.
Township Sixty-four North,
q %d Raasf rj Ely: W.T. %sr, s tho
Applicants.
Jane Campbell, Alexander
10 George Ssmpbeli: Franz
Campbell. Mrs. Hannah
Wells; John NJ. Aillar. Eliza
S: Millar. his wife. John NJ.
M MlI1,s;; Attorney IT. 2ny IN Gas! Eat 6or
% sSa5sGn M asd Mar9 M tsafe
man Thompson. Heirs of
Henry p. Merrim.tn. decens.-
ed, Grace Robertson Aerri-
man, ExeSHtri1 and Tesla.
win OF Henry P. Merrilnan.
wards. Execufor and Testa-
mentary Trustee under the
will Of Henry p. Merriman.
deceased. Fort Dearborn Ma
known Heirs OF Henry p.
Merriman. deceased. John
PAulSOn. Henry s.. SibloV.
Samuel B. Barker, c. p.
Packer, Edward Pace, State
OF Minnesota, the County Of
Cook. Aura w. Barker, Gun
Flint Lake Mining Company.
William II. Lyman, Assignee
Of Gunflint Lake Mining
Reed. Receiver for the Amer
lean Realty Company, State
Bank Of Minneapolis, Helm
rich Rahtjen, OLAF j. Sellum.
American Realty Company.
William Haythorn, State
Bank of Minneapolis, Trustee
for American Realty Com
pany, George w. jerks, Adj
die Gail jerks, r. J. Kerr,
Samuel Kerr. Healey G. Axe
ley, Lucy A. hewitt, Clara
Rood Akeley, Florence AXE.
ley Quirk. Unknown Heirs of
Healey c.: Akeley. deceased.
ties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate. lien or in
terest in the real estate de-
scrlbed in the application
herein,
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA
nono y.fnNorf ~ Ctot "a


I hereby certify that the within in
strument WAS filed for record in this
office on the 7th day of December, A.
u. 1916, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and was du-
~ recorded in Book ca of Incorpora.
lions on page 742:
JULIUS A. SCHMAHLE,
1918 Secretary OF State,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-20
TbFronD 10
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cook.
IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District

In tho matter Of tho applica-
Corporation. 70 register tho
title to the following descri-
bed real estate, situated in
Cook County. Minnesota.
namely
Tho Southeast quarter Of tho
Southwest quarter Of Section
Seven. Township Sixty-three
North, of Range One East Of
the 4th p. N.
The Northwest quarter Of the
Northssst a Ss9fesr Of ene tho
Northwest quarter of Sec.
ton Seventeen, Township
sixty:three North. Of Range
One East of the 4th p. M.
The East half Of tho Northeast
quarter. Northeast quarter of
the Southwest quarter.
Northeast quarter of the
s SSrtnMss' q aartser of s.ctios
three North, Of Range One
East of the 4th p. M.
The East half Of the Northeast
quarter. and Southwest quar-
ter of the Northeast quar-
ter of Section Seventeen.
South half OF tho Southeast
quarter OF Section Twenty:
and Lots Two and Three In
Section Twenty-one, Town.
ship Sixty-three North, OF
Range One East of tho 9Th
p. M.
The North half Of Section
Twenty:one. Township sixty
three North, Of Range One
East Of the 4th p. M.
Lot Nine in Section Thirty.
Township Sixty -three North,
Of Range One East OF the
4th p. NJ.
Lots Two end Three in Section
Thirteen. and Lot One in
Section a. FoS y.:S ToT W. i Up
Twc East S Of the 4 II p. 'S n.
Lots One. Two, Three and
Range one West Of the 4th
p. M.
1c sout 3es and aua r%e e on the the
Northwest quarter Of Section
Nineteen. Township SIXTY
three North, of Range Two
West of the 4th P. NJ, saw
ing and excepting however,
all timber. situate, standing.
lying or being upon said
land, together with the right
to cut and remove the same.
Lot Nine in Section One, Town
ship Sixty-four North. OF
Range Five West Of the 4th
p. NJ.
Lots Seven. Eight and Nine in
Section Eight. Township Six
ty.four North, of Range Five
West of the 4th p. NJ.
Lot Two in Section Twelve.
Township Sixty-flve North,
Of Range Four West Of the
4th p. M.
The Northwest quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter, and Lot
Eleven in Section Thirty lone,
Township Sixty-flve North. Of
Range Four West Of the 4th
p. M.
The Southwest quarter of tho
Southeast quarter OF Section
Thirty-two. Township Sixty
West Of the 18th ?. NJ: ~
Lots Three and Four in Section
Thirty flour. Township Sixty
West of the 4th p. M.
Lot Nine in Section Eight,
Township Sixty-six North. OF
Range Four West OF the 4th
p. M.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-08
IN PILGRIM CHURCH.

The Children's Day exercises in Pill grim church were largely attended and very interesting and enjoyable. The program consisted of recitations and singing by the children of the Sunday school class, in which several individ- ual little ones distinguished them selves conspicuously.
 Two children were baptized by Rev. MT. Gillette-Dudley Proper Couch, infant son of MT. and Mrs. Claude Couch, and Emma Christine Sheldon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon.
 MT. Gillette gave an interesting talk to the children and told a story in en- tertaining manner, that interested them greatly.
 A considerable number of badge pins were awarded to children for perfect attendance at Sunday school, and bibles given to those who had been baptized for seven years-Norma Adam, Mil dred PeIrce, Roland and Raymond Simmons, George Beck and Mazda Johnson
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-08
Newspaper Changes.

The Hartford correspondent of the New Haven Sunday Union writes, of changed newspaper conditions in the capitol city as follows:
 "The annual banquet of the Hart ford Press club, held recently, brought together G5 newspaper men. The great majority were connected with the editorial and the reportorial depart ments of the papers to which they bo. longed. 1t was a large number of newspaper workers to get together, ~nd it did not include all those in the city who, by reason of their connection with newspapers, were entitled to be pres eEt if they wished to avail themselves of their privilege. Those who were in charge of the affair were really Sur- prised to see such large number in at tendance. It was not thought there were so many newspaper workers con- nected in one way or another with the papers. Twelve or 15 years ago, when the population of Hartford was less by 25 per cent. that it is today, it would not have been possible to secure such an attendance ut function that was confined exclusively to newspaper men The growth in the number of employees has kept pace with the increase in the, size of the newspapers themselves Fifteen years ago it is doubtful if thsre' were more than l2 regular city report CTS on all the papers in Hartford< To- day, including the desk men, tlAs is not considered an excessively large, staff for one paper It is curious fact that while Hartford has improved won derfully within decade of 5 years as. newspaper field, there are fewer dailies in it than there were formerly. For long time the city supported two morning and two afternoon papers, Today, with a population 30 per cent larger, one morning and two afternoon papers suffice for the newspaper read- CTS. This fact may be taken as tri- bute to the character of the exisbiuF dailies as much as to anything else The people are perfectly satisfied with the daily papers of the city, and it is, not believed that another would toe, welcome, for the simple reason there is no room for it. v
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-08
OFF TO CHICAGO
J. Henry Roraback Left Saturday to
 Join Delegates.

J. Henry Roraback left Canaan, Saturday morning, for Hartford, where, he met his fellow delegates to the t onal convention, and the entire delegation, with other guests, sixty strong, departed on their special train at 3:30 o'clock, by way of Spring. field, scheduled to reach Chicago at l 80 Monday afternoon. Their train was made up of five Pullman cars, con. sisting of club cur, three sleepers and an observation car, to which two din. ing cars were added at Springfield.
 Cheney Brothers, of South Man. chester, presented to each member of the party a silk flag, thirty by twenty. four inches. These flags were carried by the Connecticut men as they paraded to their headquarters in Chicago on their arrival in that city. Badges were elso distributed on the train.
 The train arrived at Chicago promptly on time. Members of the party were met at the station by the Connecticut division of the mayors entertainment committee and taken to the Congress Hotel, posing for picture before entering.
 Chairman Roraback called meeting of the delegation for yesterday morn. ing at o'clock, two hours before the opening of the first session of the con. vention, for the purpose of planning concerted action. Leaders of the booms for number of the presidential candidates inquired about the sympathies of the fourteen delegates from Connecticut.
 MT. Roraback said, before leaving Canaan, that he doubted if any nomin. ation would be made before next Mon- day.
 The delegation were polled by a Hartford Times reporter just before leaving and the canvass showed that five were for Root, four for Hughes, four were non-committal, and one (John T. King was not seen, though some of his associates thought he might be for Burton. Says the Times:
 The big chief of the delegation. I. Henry Roraback, was not so much con. cerned over the choice of a candidate for the presidency as he was over the result of the voting in November. "I am for any republican candidate who will bring about a change in the ad- ministration, said Chairman Rora. back.
 ''I am in favor of a republican who will be elected" declared Charles Hopkins Clark, of Hartford, the second member of the quartette.
 ''I am at present for Hughes" said Colonel Francis T. Maxwell, of Rock vile, the fourth delegate at.large.
 Without the slightest hesitation, Senator George W. Klett, of New Britain, first delegate from the First said he was for Hughes.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-08
LOOK OUT FOR THE ARCHBISHOP
Negro Fakirs Working a Skin Game
 May Come Here.

Secretary Creevey, of the Canann Business Mems Association, has r~- ceived from the Connecticut Asscc1a- tion of Commercial and Civic Exeru- tives, another notice of warming cDa- corning Archbishop" Justus J. EvanS- a mulatto who claims to be the hend of the Almighty Church" and otSar organizations of fantastic names, who is now operating in this state, collect ing funds for his various alleged an- terprises. In Bristol, at the requeyg of the local Chamber of Commerce, h0 was held up and examined, and his work has been investigated by the Chamber, which reports that most of his claimed organizations have no sxixt- ence in fact, and the conclusion is that the Archbishop" is an impostor. Ho has number of negro assistants in the work of soliciting money.
 The Bristol report concludes:
 Evans is a light complexicucd negro, rather advanced in years, wear ing a goatee which, like his hair ia slightly mixed with gray. He'is very tall and has a military bearing, but im usually shabbily dressed. He sorns- times wears brass badge asserting himself to be the personal represenEa- tive of the Almighty. He quotes scripture volubly, and is even threat ening in his language when his Fe- quest for money are refused. He shows copies of newspapers apparently en- dorsing his work, but investigation has shown the space allowed was paid Sur at advertising rates.
 Evans refuses information about himself, and to explain by wtrzt authority he calls himself Bishop aud Archbishop, and in soliciting he and his followers are persistent, and when questioned, are usually insoient. It is not known that Evans ever makes R report of hls collections to anyone, that his accounts are ever audited, or that in fact, he represents any real orgnniza- tion. Questioned along these lines, hss persistentIy evaded the question so it was impossible to get information.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-08
CHILDREN'S DAY
Interesting Exercises by Sabbath
 School Children, Sunday.

School Children, Sunday.
 Last Sunday was observed as Chil- dren's Day at the Methodist church. In the morning Rev. Travis baptized two members of the Sunday school, Helen and Mabel Baird and an infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Coons. AS announced last week MT. Travis spoke particularly to the children and greatly interested them with his talk on Ask What Shall Give Thee"
 In the evening a congregation that filled the church and lecture room gathered to listen to the regular Chil. dren's Day program.
 About 40 members of the school were on the platform and carried out.a pleas ing program of songs and recitation as arranged by the teachers in charge, with Mrs. Lee at the organ.
 An addition to the program this year was violin trio by three boys, John Pease, Eric Borg and Edward Mulford.
 Miss DeHart repeated by request her solo as sung at the morning service, an original composition entitled "Suffer little children.
 The usual offering for the educa- tional work was taken, amounting to about $12.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-08
Judges Appointment.

Judge A. T. Roraback attended the annual meeting of the judges of the supreme and superior courts in Hart. ford, Monday. The annual allotments of judges for the court year were made, also county court officers appointed.
 For Litchfield county Wheaton F. Dowd was reappointed clerk of the Superior court, salary $2, 400; c. Wesley Winslow assistant clerk, $500. i Frederick +. Feussenich and Andrew J. Barnes. jury commissioners.
 Wiley c. Smith, court messenger for the superior court at Winsted.
 Donald T. Warner, states attorney
 Leonard W. Cogswell, court stenog- rapher.
 Samuel A. Herman, corOner.
 William W. Bierce, county health officer.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-08
JUDGE RORABACK'S- BARN BURNED
Fire, Probably IncendarY, Wrecks
 Upper Part of Structure.

oppSi' T dI Ol otIuCtuIC'
 The barn belonging to Judge A. T. Rorahack, near his residence ill the center of the village, was discovered to be on fire at about 10 o'clock Tuesday night, the flames shooting up through the roof and cupola. The fact that it had burned through the roof before its presence was detected proves that it must have been raging for some time and gained considerable headway in the loose hay and other combusti bles on the top floor.
 The firemen, 24 strong, were on the spot with both hose carts three minutes after the siren began to scream. and promptly threw streams from the front and rear of the barn, into the structure. Making short work of what might otherwise have been more serious conflagration.
 A large crowd of onlookers gathered in short order, and assisted the fremen in recovering a number of wagons and other articles from the barn, including two COWS and two horse Fortunately the fire was confined to the upper floor and no damage was done on the lower floor or basement
 At various times burning embers alighted on the roofs of adjacent build ings-the Roraback tenements and Briggs livery stable-but they were promptly extinguished by the watchful firemen, who handled the fire with the coolness and calculation of seasoned veterans.
 The building and contents were fully insured in the Aetna Company, through Whittlesey 6 Adam.
 The origin of the fire is unknown, but incendiarism is suspected. The barn door was not locked, and the in terior was easily accessible. J. Clinton Roraback. whose auto is housed there, was at the concert in Norfolk, having driven there in his car, ard was summoned by telephone before the close of the concert
 Judge Roraback was ill New Haven, where the supreme court is in session and was appraised by telephone of the fire by Clint, in night letter.
 The barn stands on the site of the old barn which was destroyed by what was plainly an incedinary fire, on the night of January 20, 1905, when the town had no adequate fire protec- tion.
Connecticut western news., 1916-06-08
FORD'S BABY INVESTMENT,
Justice of Canaan Court Insists Gipsles
 Would Sell.


 Judge Ford relates that while those five gipsy ladies were in his court room, Thursday morning, they offered to sell him their babies for $50 each, and he resolved to buy them and dispose of them to deserving friends. When he went to negotiate with the aforesaid deserving friends, however, some were opportunity. (This is Ford $ story, re- rnember.)
 Henry Ives exclaimed: "Great Jupiter! I live in a hotel, and my wife says it's concert week ill Norfolk, and she can't take it-but would like one, first rate.''
 Al Herriman: "Bet your life! I'll take two. Get their pedigrees and see that they are registered and you can have your money right now"
 Dr. Ross: "GOo1! Fine! Just what I've been wanting. But won't it scratch the back SC t of my car? I'll think it over @ little, but in the mean time, if you find anybody that wants it real bad, let it go, as I should be up in camp in September and can't be bothered with it up there.';
 Judge Ford admitted that he wanted to keep one, for himself; but its mother, who took offense at his ruling under the statute and the $100 fines, was disposed to boycott him, and in. sisted that he must market them all.
 Seneca Strong: eff l can find some body in the block who will tend the kid while Pm out working, I'll take one and be welcome to it..