davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27
Torf0ns no
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Cook.
IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District

In the matter Of tho applica-
ton Of The Aarais invest
corporation. 1 70 register tho
title to the following desert.
bed real estate. situated in
Cook County. Minnesota.
namely
The Southeast quarter of tho
Southwest quarter Of Section
Seven, Township Sixty-three
North. Of Range One East OF
the 4th p. M.
The Northwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter Of tho
Northwest quarter of Sec
ton Seventeen. Township
Sixty-three North. of Range
Ono East of the 4th p. M.
The East half of the Northeast
quarter, Northeast quarter of
the Southwest quarter.
Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter. and
Northwest quarter Of the
Southeast quarter of Section
tSysn Nort Township w Rsnpa s'1 nSe
The East half of the Northeast
quarter. and Southwest quar-
ter Of the Morthe s:n,s guar
South half Of the Southeast
quarter Of Section Twenty:
and Lots Two and Three in
Section Twenty-one, Town
ship Sixty-three North. Of
Range One East of the 4th
p. NJ.
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 y. NJ.
Lots Two and Three in Section
Thirteen, and Lot One in
Section Fourteen. Township
Stxty-flve North, of Range
Two East of the 4th p. NJ.
Four in Section Five. Town
ship Sixty-four North. of
Range One West of the 4th
p. NJ.
Lots One and Two and the
Southeast quarter of 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,
is s1mF to se Ss:n With p the right HS
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-f1ve North.
Of Range Four West of the
The Northwest quarter of the
Northeast Quarter, and Lot
Township Sixty-f1ve North, of
Range Four West of the 4th
P. NJ.
The Southwest quarter of the
Thirty-two. township Sixty
five North, of Range Four
West of the 4th p. M.
Lots Three and Four in Section
Thirty -four, Township Sixty
five North. Of Range Four
West of the 4th p. M.
Lot Nine in Section Eight,
Township Sixty-stx North. of
Range Four West of the 4th
p. NJ.
Apple,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27

Grand Marats, in said County, this
18th day Of November. A: D: 1915.
Clerk Of the District Court
(Seal OF District Court. Cook County.
ARNOLD & ARNOLD,
Attorneys for applicant 1922
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27
The State of Minnesota, To the Above
Named Defendants:

The State of Minnesota, To the Above.
Named Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
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 a 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-
elusive of the day of such service, and
IL you fail to answer the said COM
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,
1872 Attorney pro Sc for Plaintiff.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
Fred D. McMillen,
Plaintiff,

Fred D. McMillen, Plaintiff,
Realty Company,
Jacob Michaelian, John Mi
chlelian, William c. Sher-
wood. Charles w. Bigsley,
Thomas H. Martin, George
w. Martin, William Harrison
William p. Harrison, Otis e.
McCutcheon, Crawford Lii
vingston. Charles j. Johnson,
L. J. Emery, Richard G. Pc
tiers. The Michigan Trust
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,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA

DCUdI Il11CI1V VI 0tc1tO'
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was fled for record in this
office on the 7th day of December. A.
d. 1916. at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and was du-
ly recorded in Book ca OF Incorpora-
tions on page 742. -
JULIUS A. SCHMAHLE.
1918 Secretary Of State.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

has handled Peter Mac since he was
what might be termed an infant.
"What do you think about my de-
mand for $125.001?" asked Shaw.
Nike Thinks Price Low"
Seems bit low, captain, but you're
the boss" answered McDevitt.
VIII Include Bag of Oats.
That's right-it is q bit low, but
I don't want 70 drive too hard a bar
gain" responded Peter Mac's owner.
Fact is, if someone comes along with
that $125.OO1 I'll not only give them
Peter Mac. but I'll throw in a bag Of
oats to boot. That's fair enough, isn't
il, Nike"
quite fair, captain; quite fair, in
deed"
Capt. Shaw isn't particular as to who
gets the horse, Just so long as he gets
S125,0O and the assurance that Peter
Mac viii have a good home and kindly
treatment in a respectable family.
One gentle. six year old stallion for
S125,001-and bag of oats to boot,
4 bargain boys; a rare one.
Want him?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

TEW YORK. March S-That is a.
M mighty strange case, that case Of
l. smoky" Joe Wood, the Boston
Red Sox pitcher. who has been waived
on by j. biz league clubs, according
TO tine MANAGEMENT Of the Sox, which
Nut him up for waivers short time
ago
The Red Sox can now assign him TO
n minor league club, but IL is doubt
full IL Smoky" Joe will ever play out
side the big ring. He will probably re-
tire first. The request for waivers on
him followed Joe's refusal TO sign
contract with the SoN which called for
a cut i'm his salary.
The queer feature of the affair is
that no other big league club thought
enough Of Joe TO claim him at the
aWaiver price OF $500 IL may be that
The other clubs felt IL would prob
he difficult to come to terms with
Wood and passed him UP for that rea-
son. but pitchers must be plentiful in
tho American league when they can
an refuse to even take chance on the
hurler who led the organization last
season in point of effectiveness.
Wood has not been in the majors
long enough to claim the right of an
unconditional release, which would be
his privilege had he come in a couple
OF years before he did. He was sold
to Boston by the Kansas City club Of
the American Association in 1908, re-
porting that same season and work
ing five games. Before going to Kan
sas city Joe was with Hutchinson in
the Western Association, and before
that he was with a Bloomer Girls out
fit
His Grentest Year.
Wood pitched wonderful ball for the
SoX ia 1911, and his work the two
preceding years was very good: but II
was in 1912 that he rose to the pin
nacle Of pitching great~aes lie wor
- games and lost but five that 3
Vson, helping the SOX to pennant. and
subsequently TO worlds Champion
ship.
His arm went bad thereafter and for
the following two years he did compar-
atively little work. He seemed to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
CLUBS NEED "SM0KY" JOE WOOD
BUT ALL WAIVE CLAIM To HIM
Red Sox Can Now Send to Minor League First Glass
Pitcher Who Refused to Take Cut in Salary and
Was Not in Position to Ask For Unconditional Re
lease; He Seems to Be Improving, Too.
ny DAMON RUNYON.

recovering in 1915. however. and
worked i'm % games, winning r. and
losing five. He was not the Smoky
Joe of-19l2, but he was getting better
right along and he had much of his
old time speed
The Cleveland club of the American
league and half dozen other clubs
i'm both organizations could use
pitcher of Woods caliber. He is not vet
p years old, and it seems hard to be-
lieVe that man who as good as Joe
at his best is all done at that age.
The Boxing COmmIsh.
We believe that the present Boxing
commission is doing its level best to-
ward the uplft of the good old game
Of biff-and -bioWie. and whenever we
have any criticism to offer we want II
understood that we offer it in a friend
" spirit.
An Of which, of course, is the velvet
concealing the chiv, for we now are
about to make critical Grafton about
certain transaction OF recent vintage
bv the commission. 1t occurs to us that
when the boxing board announces a
suspension Of a blub for a definite
period of time it SHOULD stick to that
period and not be constantly curtailing
its sentences.
Otherwise. a suspension by the board
Will presently come to be regarded in
the light OF a joke, and the old Offend
ers will go on offending. secure in the
knowledge that any penalty they NAV
incur will be soon lifted. We commend
the commission for being frank enough
to admit il is in the wrong. and to
offer reparation as far as lies in its
power for that wrong: but if we are
TO judge by recent actions. by recent
combinations, the commission is al
ways wrong. And we do not believe
that is so.
The board should make very careful
investigation of any charges involving
a suspension. then when it believes it
is right il should make the sentence
stick the full limit Otherwise we
would be in favor of doing away with
suspensions entirely.
Press Agent stuff.
Another thing: The commission has of
late shown a fondness for lending its
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
''Beck's" Amen Corner
By ~BECk-

BOSWELL baseball fans are going
about the organization of their
baseball team in the right way.
They are planning two games a week
for their team and the team will be
kept up only so long as the gate
support warrants. They are not 90
ing to meet any deficits by subscrip-
tons and if the fans want good base
ball they will have to support it.
ES DARCY has followed the ex-
ample set a year ago by Georges
Carpenter. The French champion
joined the aviation corps of the
French army and now Darcy has
joined the aviation corps of the Aus
tralian forces and may be sent to
the front with the next expedition
airy force from the British colony in
the south.
PAY KALLI0, who pitched for the
FL PasO team in the Rio Grande
league last season, is the storm cen
ter of the latest scrap in the Coast
league. The magnates agreed to
stay away from training camps until
March 10 but Ray got orders to join
Oakland on March S. He is a resi-
dent of Portland, so judge W W.
McCredie beard about it and to hear,
with the Judge, is to start something.
K
MORAN has a knockout punch,
w according to one New York
critic. Lots of boxers have the
wallop. The question is about
Moran's ability to land the "kayo"
punch.
"a UTO racing has certainly Caught
- on" in Los Angeles. There was
a crowd of 10000 out for the races
at Ascot last Sunday afternoon. If
track was available in FL Psso we
could have some speed trials here
this summer but Juarez conditions
do not tend to make that track pop
ular with the automobile fans.
=
FRANK G0TCH is getting a lot of
publicity out of his agreement to
throw Sam Chaplain and two other
wrestlers in handicap match. But
when you consider that Chaplain is
only of preliminary" caliber, Gotch's
stunt isn't "such a much" How
ever, the Los Angeles fans haven't
vet discovered Clapham's ability.
He is rated as the best of the trio
to face the wrestling champion so
the others must be pretty poor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

he could, if forced, so in POP or better
Because Of his inherited speed and
gameness, as well as that which he has
developed himself. Peter Mac ranks to-
day as one Of the best stud candidates
in the trotting game. And because OF
this, breeders from all parts Of the
United States have approached Shaw
with offers to buy the whirlwind.
Many Bids for Him.
Shaw repeatedly has declared that
he would not sell his beautiful stallion.
But despite this, money offers have
rained in upon him. The first bid, a
couple Of years ago, was in the neigh
borhoOd of $4,000 That was before
bursts Of speed The next offer was
$4,000. Then came $4,000, followed
by $4,000 and $4,000.
A short time ago n group of horse
men who want to get possession Of
Peter Mac, bid 100000 for the stallion.
Shaw refused it, saying:
The price is no inducement"
wei, what is your price-what is
the lowest figure you will take for
Peter Mac?" asked the horsemen.
"a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lets see" ruminated Shaw. Al con-
slider Peter Mac the greatest stallion
the harness game ever produced. That
means he's worth more money than any
other stallion. The highest price that
any stallion ever brought in sale was
3l25.OOH- That was paid for Arion by
J.. Malcolm Forbes, wasn't it? Well,
then. III take s125,001 for Peter Mac -
While physicians we're summoned to
revive the horsemen who had wanted
tc buy Peter Mac, his owner turned to
Mike McDevitt, the famous trainer, who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
GIBBS, FIGHTER, DIES
OF DRUG in SALOON

Philadelphia, Pa, March S-Willie
Gibbs, featherweight pugilist OF this
city, died Tuesday from poisoning
which physicians say resulted from an
overdose Of a drug. He collapsed in a
saloon and never regained conscious
ness.
Joseph Cold and Sam Berena. who
were with him at the time. were held
as material witnesses under $500 bond
each to await the action of the coron-
er's jury.
Gibbs. whose correct name was Daniel
sharp. had met such men as kid"
Williams. Jimmy welsh, Joe Mandot,
Iommy O-IooIe and many others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

SOCCER is over for the season. so
far as FL PasO is concerned. The
first season of adult soccer here was
a big success, everything considered.
The support given the game was not
very large but the teams have laid
the foundation for a successful win
ter sport. Next fall the sport will
be better patronized.
= =
"\XIILLARD has already had too
much sparring--fOr time, wind
and everything else" says the City
Ed Well let it go at that.
=
DOOR Jess Willard needs a few
extra dollars to keep the wolf
from the door so he is grabbing the
pennies-a few thousand at a time
by writing his own story of his
training stunts for the Moran bout.
OF course Willard won't let Willard
get any the worst of the Willard
articles.
FIRST NATIONALS defeated the
Cactus club by two points in
their last basketball game but
Demar Bowman asserts that the
bankers are going to have different
story to tell after Saturday nights
contest and the club team is getting
nightly practice. 1t should be one
of the real basketball treats of the
season and will serve as a much
appreciated substitute for the late
lamented City league.
K
' silver CITY will have a big box
ing festival on Tuesday evening.
kid" George and Henry Pross will
furnish the star event for 10 rounds;
young Jack Johnson" meets "Kid"
Gutierrez for 10 rounds; Tommy
Atkins clashes with Young Williams
for 10 rounds while young" San
chez and "Kid" Nigera will supply
the curtain-raiser in five-round
affair.
FL PASO motorists are observing
the traffic regulations fer slow
ing up in front of schools. Out of
40 autos timed in front of Bailey
school, all but three slowed down,
though only II of the 43 were down
to the actual limit.
x x x
OREGON supreme court has de-
cided that Ford is an automo-
bile. And now "Pete" Hatcher will
have to get his sign painters busy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

TEW YORK, March S.-That is a
N mighty strange case, that case OF
l. smoky" Joe Wood, the Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
PEEWEES HELP
"" TEAMS WIN
High Records Are Made BY
Small Boys in the Y. M. G.
A. Hexathlon Contest.

If the local ''Y" boys get away with
the boys Hexathlon championship
much of the credit viii be due to the
'peeWee' or so pound class. Monday
afternoon, in the finals Of the snap
under standing broad jump and three
potato race, some remarkable records
were made. Fred WhitlOck scored 124
points in the snap-under, making 6 feet
inches, whereas the internati
mark in this event for this class has
been feet inches. The other boys
in the first five in this event we're J.
Lassiter, feet Q inches: L. Krupp,
feet inches J. c. HolfOrd. . feet
inches, and ". Lassiter, feet, 8 inches.
Arthur March is expected to better one
Of these marks in his finals. This
group scored SIS points in this event,
although 500 has been considered the
highest possible mark The fpeWee"
group also made some remarkable
scores in the standing broad Jump, J.
c. HolfOrd jumping feet p inch. scor-
ing 112 points. IT. Mackenzie was sec
Ond with feet . inches: G. Heffler, 6
feet S inches; J. Burnside. 6 feet IL
inches; J. Lacarra, feet y inches.
Burnside Wins Potato Race.
J. Burnside took the three potato
race with 16 3-5 seconds. scoring 81
points. J. c. HOlford and W. Lassiter
made il in II and r. VI. Lassiter in
II 1-5 and !. Lacarra in II 2-5 seconds.
In the 111-125 pound class, March and
Silberberg did some good scoring
March made s feet. inches in the
standing broad jump. scoring % points.
and SilLerberg made feet ~ inches
scoring 90. Sllberbers cleared the
fence at feet ~ inches. scoring 30
points i'm the fence vault Both OF
these boys VIII be big point winners
in this class
I'm the unlimited weight class, P
Krupp scored feet IL inches in the
standing broad jump; E. Harvey, z feet
inches. and Robert Wulff feet
inches. Tn the fence vault Krupp and
Harvey cleared . feet II inches, scor-
ing g. points.
Senior Records Fair.
The seniors made a good showing in
the standing broad jump and fence
vault although the marks did not equal
last years. Scott Nichols made s feet
8 inches in the fence vault. scoring SIS
points. Pickens cleared feet 1 inch.
Gutsch. 5 feet, II inches; Logan, 3 feet,
8 inches. and Daniels and Hill, feet
inches.
In the standing broad. Pickens made
feet 6 inches; Bowman 9 feet 1 inch
Crutcher. 8 feet, 1919 inches: Gaylord,
feet. 8 II inches and Logan, feet, 4
inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
Price On Peter Mac Is $125,OO1
-:n:- -;I:- -:I:- -:T- -:I:-
Owner Considers Him Bargain
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

TEw YORK, March s.-Anybody
M want a nice, gentle horse, guar
- anteed to eat sugar Jumps out
Of your hands-guaranteed not to bite?
You DO? Well, then, hunt up Capt.
David Shaw, who lives in Cleveland.
He's got stallion that he wants to
sell. Name is Peter Mac-a trotter.
Price. s125 DOL
The harness world is aghast. so to
speak. at the astounding demand made
by this 50 year old millionaire horse
owner for his fleet young trotter But
that's the effect that Shaw hoped his
price would have.
Now that I've named my figure
maybe I won't be bothered with such
trifling offers as $4,000 and o.OOO.a
grins Shaw.
Peter Mac Marvel.
Peter Mac is the son OF Peter the
Great and Lillian r, combination
which has sent coursing through his
veins some Of the best blood that has
been developed through decades Of
horse breeding. Peter Mac, as a young
ster, gave promise OF showing won8Br-
ful bursts of speed-and he has made
good. He is six years old now, but
there are many horsemen who feel that
he has not yet reached the limit Of his
amazing speed
Peter Macs best mark is 2:O2ik. made
IN 1918, but those who understand the
horse best, claim that he'never has been
pushed to his utmost They figure that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

YEw YORK, March s.-Anybody
M want a nice, gentle horse, guar
anteed to eat sugar Jumps out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
LEJEUNE WON'T PLAY BALL
FOR SALARY OFFERED HIM

Sioux City, Iowa. March s-Larry
Lejeune, member of the Sioux City
Western league club the last two sea
sons, and leading hitter in the league,
has written president Hanlon. of the
local club that he could not give up
his business in Grand Rapids, Mich, for
the salary specified in his 1916 con-
tract.
contracts from players have been re-
ceiyed by him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
TUCSON HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM BEATS RANDOLPHS

Tucson, Ariz., March s.-The baseball
team Of the Tucson high school de-
feated a team from the Randolph rail-
road offices at the University campus
diamond by a score Of to .. The game
was in doubt until the seventh inning
when the high school broke a SIS tie.
Score. RHF
High School -. ia 600 21O-S 10 3
Randolphs $3.50. 102 COZ 0OO-5 8 4
Batteries:High School, Harris. Scriv-
ner and Noriega; RandoIphs, Roberts.
Leahy and NJ DarneI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
WE WILL MOVE.

JOY Texas Street
About March 18th.
AnderSOn-Filler Investment Company.
PhoeniX-El PasO Building Company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
BADGER TROOPS RETREAT
Take Up Position in Landa's Park
After Cavalry of the Opposing
Forces Shoot 10000 Rounds.


New Braunfels, Tex. More than
$4,000 rounds of ammunition were con-
sumed when the Wisconsin brigade,
known as the REDS" fought a bat
tie" with 5000 hostile troops, adj
vancing northward from San Antonio.
The engagement opened at about 8
o'clock in the morning when advance
cavalry of the Blue forces came in con-
tact with the cavalry of the Wisconsin
brigade six miles south of this city
The engagement closed shortly before
noon,y the Wisconsin troops retreating
to Landa's park.
The Badgers, reinforced by the third
squadron of the Sixteenth United
States cavalry and the second battal-
ion of the First Illinois field artillery,
plus the Wisconsin field hospital, am
bulance companies, and the Missouri
signal corps, comprise the Reds. They
forme dthe rear guard of d retreating
division with base at Austin, north of
the Blanco river, which forms the
boundary of small states at war. The
Kansas and Illinois troops comprised
the Blues with their base at. San An
tonic. Having heard that the Reds
have not completed mobilization at
Austin, the commander of the Blues
ordered an advance upon Austin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
ASK ABSENTEE TO SIGN NOTE
Mukwonago Pastor Will Request
Pensioners to Accept At
tendance Agreement.

Mukwonago The Rev. A. w. Alien
bern, pastor of the U. and U. church
at MukWonago, has a method in the
form of promissory note which he
believes will stimulate the "go to
church on Sunday sentiment.
Almost every member of his congre-
cation will be asked to attach his or
her signature to the following docu-
ment:
For value received, i promise to
pay our church, on the first day Of
every week, one personal attendance
at its services. with interest in the
shape of all other persons can bring
with me. In consideration of prospec-
tive benefits, further promise that no
excuse, except one that would keep me
away from the theater after / had
bought and paid for tickets, shall
avail to prevent the protest Of this
note"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-09-22
FUNSTON PRAISES
, HEALTH OF TROOPS
COMMANDING GENERAL SAYS
WISCONSIN BRIGADE HAS
MADE RECORD.
OUTDOOR LIFE IS BENEFICIAL
Training Will Make Men More Hardy,
Declare Sanitary officers of Camp.
only One Death Among
Badger Troops.

San AntAio, Textile health OF
the Wisconsin troops has been so I'M
usually good that Maj Gen. Funston,
commanding general OF the southern
department, has taken official cognIz-
ance of the fact. I
Sanitary officers of the Wisconsin
brigade have established reputation
for themselves and the wonderful
health record is due in large part, II
not entirely, to their efforts. Many OF
them have declared from time to time
that there would be a great deal more
illness among the same men were they
home rather than in this military camp
They say further that this outdoor life
and training will add an average OF
ten years to the life of the soldiers.
Considering the death rate in cities,
one may judge the condition OF the
men by the fact that there has been
but one death among the Wisconsin
troops since they were mabolized.
That was a suicide.