davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-16
Wants, For Sale, Etc.

FOR SALE:-A team of horses,
black, weighing about 27Oc bounds.
Seymour Mitchell.
Will trade impl owed North Dakota
1arm' small or large, for country or
or city bank stock.-Address No. 10.
care News-Herald.
FOR SALE-Forty acres improved
land, we'll located. Price reasonable.
Terms. Call or write.
6. W. ROBERTSON,
Grand Marais, Mimi.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-16

AS soon as we have raised the
necessary money to settle the &C
counts pertaining to the repairing of
the church on Maple Hill, a COM
plete statement will be given in this
paper of donations, receipts and dis
bursements.
Services at Maple Hill at HOO
CLOCK, Sunday School at 1900
There will be services in the Birch
wood School House on Sunday Au-
gust 9th, 800 PM. All are wel>
come.
JOHN LARSON, Pastor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-16
NOTICE FOR SEALED PROPOSALS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the undersigned up to
and including the 18th day of August. next
to deliver and pile on the grounds of the
Good Harbor Hill School 80 cords of birch
body wood and cords of dry soft wood.
All wod to be delivered and piled on or
before Oct. l, 1916.
For particulars call the clerk
Dated Aug. 9, 1916.
BY order of the Board,
CLAUS c. MONKER
District Clerk
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-16
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT,

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT.
Eleventh Judicial District.
Mchgaumi Iron Company.
Charles COLLEEN. Mary Olson. Cook
County Iron and Land Company.
Andrew Rydell. William H: T.
Frank Durham a Executors E: Oh" of the he;
Last Will Of William H. I. Hughes.
deceased, Edward Sargent Hatch.
Charles F. Leland: Cora G. Leland.
Unknown Heirs of Charles F. Le-
land. also al! other persons or par
ties unknown claiming any right.
title. estate. interest lien in
the real estate described in the
complaint herein.
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
in the above entitled action. which COM
plant is on file in the office of the Clerk
Of the District Court of the County Of
Cook and State of Minnesota. and to serve
at his Office at 7Ol SelIwood Building, Du-
luth.. Minnesota. within twenty coy days
after the service of this summons upon
you. exclusive of the day of such service.
and, if you fail to answer the said COM
PLANT Ia within the time aforesaid. the plain
demanded in the complaint.
Dated April 9Th. 1916.
LEONARD McHUGH,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
70l Sellwood Bldg.
Duluth, Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Cook.
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District.
Mchgaumi Iron Company.
Charles COLLEEN. Mary Olson, Cook
County Iron and Land Company.
Andrew Rydell. William H: T.
Hughes. Louis A. Hall and j.
Hughes. deceased. Edward Sargent
Hatch. Charles F. Leland Cora
G. Leland, Unknown Heirs of
Charles F. Leland. also all other
persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right. title. estate. interest
or lien in the real estate de-
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That an
action has been commenced in the above
named court by the above named plain
tit tit against the above named defendants.
The object of said action is to obtain a
decree of the above named court adjudg-
ing and decreeing that the plaintiff is the
owner in fee simple of the premises there
in. and hereinafter described and that the
defendants and each of them have no
estate or interest therein. or lien thereon.
The. property involved or affected or
brought in question by this action. is sit
uated in the County of Cook and State of
Minnesota and described as follows:
Southwest quarter of southwest quarter
(SWA of SWA) of Section One O and
north half of northwest quarter (Nh of
NWA) and lot 2 Of Section Twelve (12),
Township sixty four (64) North. of Range
Five 90 West of the Fourth principal
meridian, according to the United States
government survey thereof.
Dated April 9Th. 1916.
LEONARD McHUGH,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-16
CHURCH NOTICES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
VIM. n. Ripon, Pastor

Services in the Congregational
church next Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. m. morning SER
vice at IL o'clock; evening service at
7:3O p. m. All are welcome.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-16
ORGANIZATIONS

The Modern Standardization Ma
rails Council No. 139-Meet every
second and fourth Tuesday evening
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, 1916-08-16

FOR SALE-One boar and sow six
young pigs seven weeks old. John
A. Blackwell.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-08-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. 7. G. SandenO, Pastor.

There will be services in the
Grand Marais church next Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

feat, or even the elimination Of these
provisions. The most that the adyo-
Gates of strict prohibition hope for Is
that the house will pass the proposed
amendment allowing the several COM
munities to vote AZ to whether they
want absolute prohibition. II now
seems likely that this will carry
The Mapp bill is not what many
prohibitionists had hoped for. but II
II does the things it's advocates claim
for 1t, 1t will be all that can be de-
sired, and In any event nothing re-
mains but TO give 1t fair and un-
biased trial. II 1t works well, those
Of us who have opposed 1t will only
too gladly confess that we were mis-
taken. Certainly. 1t should not fall
for lack of support from all law
abiding virginais. Those who sup
ported and those who opposed It
doubtless were alike sincere and
should be given credit for being con-
scientious in their attitude. The
battle is all but over and the hatchet
should be buried. Let us accept our
prohibition law as representing the
best solution to difficult problem
Of which our legislators were capable
and let us all do what we can 70
make 1t effective. In such q spirit
lies its best chance of success. HoA-
noke Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
"CHARLIE MAC"

Among the travelling men OF the
city and State, the public men Of vir-
ginia, and the newspaper men Of this
city. no Richmond name probably was
as familiar as that of Charles p. Nc
Carthy--fondly called Charlie Mac"
by thousands OF acauainta For
years not to have known Mr.. Me-
Carthy was not to know Richmond.
for Murphy's Hotel old and new. the
Richmond resort of public mon. could
hardly have been 'Murphy's," but for
the trio, of which he was one--Colonel
Jack" Murphy, Jim Disney and
Charlie Mac" But thirty eight years
old. he had spent all but the first
dfteen years at the Murphy hostelry.
first as a boy behind the cigar stand
and rising by stages to become cashier
and assistant manager.
His nature was OF that order that
stamps the genial boniface' and
makes hotel life pleasant as well ~
profitable. His suave. kindly and
never-ruffied manner won every one
With whom he came In touch. COM
manded respect and obedience from
employees and the greatest confidence
Of his employer.
Around him were also entwined
that sweet home influence. that -
worthy and devoted wife brings with
her flock. and to aged mother. wife
and little Ave. as well As to sfsters and
brothers 30 out the spontaneous SYM
pathies Of cur people hsre and from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
POET WILL LOSE EYE;
HEALTH IS BROKEN

Rome, March 1.-The ncwspa pers
publish unfxvora BILE reports concern
ing the health OF Gabrielle d Annunzio.
1t il stated that he will lose his right
eye as the result OF the wound which
he recently received while making a
flight In an aeroplane.
II am assured, however. that the
doctors still have hopes OF saving the
eye, but the posts general condition
10 the cause OF great anxiety.
HE has over-fAtiguei himself dur
ing the war. He has undertaken
other fsats, ana also made numerous
several months 1t the best before ~
u xeatofed n health. = - Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

the common schools. And yet the
Senate OF Virginia by a marrow. mar
gin of two votes, with four senators
absent, undertook a new responsibility.
when no one can deny that the State
is not yet meeting the most vital re-
sponsibility which IL upon It.
Senator Trinkle uttered a significant
warning. He declared:
THAT the dominant Democratic
party in the State had better look out,
1t is going to extremes in this matter.
and the day of reckoning is certainly
coming when we must meet the peo-
pie. From the hill-tops of my district
the cry lis coming from the men and
women for more help for the common
schools for the boys and girls. It Is
not the part of wisdom for the domi-
nant party to increase the fixed
charges on the state for higher educa-
ton to the detriment and impairment
of the public schools
Added significance IN given to this
statement by the fact that the four
Republican senator's voted solIdly
against the coordinate college bill.
Senator Trinkle is right in his view
of the emphasis which the people will
place upon this matter. The most i'm
portant questions with the citizens of
the Commonwealth are questions that
pertain to the home and family life Of
the people. Questions like prohibition
and education touch the childlife In
every home. and every man who votes
to establish a college which will min
lister only to the daughters of the we'll
TODD, while the children of the rank
and file are still poorly provided with
school facilities, will have to meet his
record when he goes Before the people.
The women who live in the cities
and towns of the State know very lit.
tie of conditions In the country dis
iricts, and with the country members.
as Senator Trinkie very forcibly said.
the praise and the flowers of the wo-
men who have lobbied for this bill
should have little weight compared
with the fathers and mothers who are
crying out for better school houses.
longer terms and better teachers.
We commend mos, earnestly 10 the
members of the House OF Delegates
the position taken by Senator Trinkle,
which was urged also SO ably by sena-
tors Addison, Conrad. Robertson.
Walker. Andrews and Allen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
SENATOR TRINKLE's PLAIN WORDS.

Elsewhere in the paper will be
FOUND a fulI report OF the debate yes
teraay on the coordinate college bill.
On this same page will be found a re-
port of the speech of Senator Trinkle.
Of wythe, on that question. This
speech 10 one of the ablest speeches
which has been made in the Senate
the present session on any subject. 1t
dealt in fundamentals and stated facts
plainly. Ii separated the local in
nuences and personal appeals by In
diyiduals from the real issues at stake.
IT fearlessiy called attention to the
local lobbying carried on by the wo-
men of Richmond. led by persons in
high social life, and warned senator's
that, however, attractive and perwua-
stye the women might be. and. how
ever. much they might dislike TO meet
the frowns and tears of those ladies,
and. however, much they might want
to wear the crown to be given to them
as heroes by those ladies' that the
members of the Senate were there
10 represent the boys and girls of yir-
ginia, and not to please the few women
who were urging sincerely and earn
ertIy the passage of the bill.
u There is no question hut that sena-
tor Trinkle is correct. and that social
and personal considerations have
weighed largely In the passage OF
hill which will saddle upon the state
OF Virginia within a very short time an
annual appropriation estimated by the
frIends OF the bill at 100000. but which
with no doubt run to SIS, 900 or $780,
zoe annual Appropriation for mainten-
ance:
Senator TrinkIe made, very clear
discrimination between the educational
work which the State in in duty bound
tO provide for the children. and the
\ higher edpca ton which WIS not
Mats@r OF duty at all. The state is
Mx1er obligation TO furnish a good
c1nua0n school education to every
chfid. and IL Is not under obligation 20
I enxsish college or university educa-
ffaM 10 sny child until common school
e6ucafion has been provided for all
m olafldren. This Virginia has not
6one. and II 10 admitted that 1t needs
4Geet.eoe more to meet the needs Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
co COORDINATE COLLEGE LOSES GROUND IN SENATE
WINNING BY VERY NARROW MARGIN
AS COMPARED WITH 1914

plant and equipment. and II the inter-
est on the entire seSo.ooo should be
applied to maintenance. which 1t will
not be. as $4,000 Is for the site, which
should be donated free, IL would not
net the State over twelve or fifteen
thousand dollars per annum. and In
addition to the heavy appropriations
for buildings and equipment. the
State would still be obliged to appro-
pirate an annuity Of from $50. 900 to
$685. 600 annually.
favortng the bill should be eliminated,
and the simple proposition put before
the House of Delegates. whether the
State Of Virginia should at this time
undertake the establishment OF a CO.
ordinate college for women at the
University OF Virginia, in view of the
great needs of the primary, grammar
and high school grades. and further
In view OF the need of college for
women of the grade of william and
Mary. OF good scholarship, and with
moderate cost of attendance. that pro-
position would be defeated by a large
majority. And this would certainly be
true In view of the further fact that
the establishment OF the coordinate
college will effectualiy block the way
for many years Of college which
would meet the real needs Of the girls
Of Virginia.
The House of Delegates Is elected
to represent the girls and boys of vir-
ginia and not to represent the daugh-
tiers of that highly favored class which
are able to pay from three to six hun
bred dollars a year for collegiate
training. and whose cause has been
championed so largely by local In
iuences
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

Hv a vote of seventeen to nineteen
the coordinate college Bill passed the
senate on yesterday. -Four members
Of the Senate were absent from the
chamber when the vote was taken.
Senator Buchanan has been confined
70 the hospital for several days. sens-
tors Sarhazn, Garrett and Mathews
ware present in the city. but were not
nresen. when the vote wss taken. The
vote shows that the proposition had
not only gained ground during the
part two years but had lost ground
decidedly with the Senate. Several
senators who voted for the bill are
known to have been In doubt up to
within the last day or so, and until the
roll call disclosed the absence of the
senators mentioned above, II was be-
Iieved by those who had studied the
mAltSF thal t1S SptE NOhlu SitHoI p@ a
tie or the bill would be defeated.
II the bill loses ground in the House
in the same degree that IT lost ground
in the Senate. 1t will be defeated by
majority OF ten or more. The amcnd-
rnent added TO the bill at the last mo-
msnt, increasing the amount required
TO be raised from si6o, 900 to $4,000
before the state should make any mp
preparation, was new condition
which should have deceived nobody,
Tor a. Senator Andrews very properly
stated, there 10 no guarantee at all
that the amount indicated will be
raised. but If $4,000 is raised, q
strong plea win be made to reward
the women for their hard work.
But even IL s25o.oeo should be
raised. while IT will save the state a
limited amount. yet as none Of this is
to be used for buildings 1t will not
save the State the expenditure OF hun
dreds of thousands of dollars for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
WITH THE STATE PRESS.

Should Pass Mapp Bill as 1t Stands.
Barring, possibly. some details, the
temperance people of Virginia want
the prohibition law about as 1t came
from the Senate. The House will do
itself credit to accept without pariey
the measure as asked by the Anti-Sa-
loon League. The crux of the whole
matter lies in the commissioner fea-
ture. He should be chosen by the
Legislature and not be State Of
ficer already burdened with work.
The wet people naturally would like
to see the law a failure. If enacted
as the temperance people ask. and
then a failure, the Anti-Saloon League
will have to bear the odium. and prop :
erly so. If hybrid law. or one net
asked by the league. be enacted. and
II fails in its workings. then every
man in the Legislature who voted to
emasculate 1t will be held accounta-
ble.--yisginia Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
Senator Trinkle's Strong Speech

college
ars q wshs . ao nns Which WAS m ably
question los. the Of yrn We s
who bin
co ]
sssSs s r.
tons II are two e s as ossssn a san e s "a.
h ss State sshss that % Ia. cana ns
o wn ssa Hss s s dhsss eoes we assume
sn rss h y. nr no rs Il. This school VIII prove " " an
TO PERFECT COMMON SCHOOLS
IT duty first to perfect the schools which the boys and
on ". @ as n sools have o been to the eSnt
n =. The e. s.s 70 s s
s few s VI. s @ duty ss 8 ~ - the s ssso
ns sss snss
go i.
NOT CHEAP EDUCATION.
ss s a It s n tn. s' ssa ss Sc hs @
ADMITTED at that s
Gss + Vsa s1s .s S st s5 sss s
NOT YIELD TO SYMPATHY
s;s:sss as ~
proposition"
s.,a $, ss;s.r
WARNS THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
The State had better lookout It Is going to
ass meet se n sss
% n n It no ,e for a c ns for ss the Gs %
The ass he %
s sss :ssss q: sss rs sss vii %
this that much less
chool opportunity the and girls OF Virginia. 1
explained
in
to
work
The
behind him.
there Ii demand for coie for
me
It matte
the row and the tears of OF the ladies who have
II do which the people Of
establishment institution oil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

President Wilson is perfectly right
In asking Congress to declare itself on
the questions now at issue with Ger
many before he proceeds further In
his negotiations with Berlin.
II Congress doesn't know where It
stands the American people will very
positively and definitely advise i the
morning after Germany on some
trivial excuse sends some human
freighted ship to the bottom of the
seas. Staying neutrals and noncom-
batants.
The American people demand that,
in face of the world conf1agration, the
hands Of their President shall be up
held. on his shoulders rest the re-
sponsibility to very great extent and
In his hands. In this emergency, must
rest the power.
Had the people of this country de-
sired to have someone else represent
them and interpret their spirit and
desires to the world they would not
have elected Mr.. Wilson, and they
will increasingly resent the attitude
of certain statesmen and 1ear-states-
men in their attempts to discredit the
President of the United States.
In the present issue there Is but
one question involved. Shall Germany
be permitted, by rules of her own
making, to declare ships, armed only
for defensive purposes, warships sub
ject to attack without notice.
The question of what constitutes de-
fensive armament is doubtless de-
batabie. We have heard that a good
marksman, with a long-range rife.
can make himself exceedingly uncom-
Portable to submarine, as bullet in
the bulls eye of the periscope would
blind the under-sea craft.
Would a ship with rifle on board
be a warship?
1t occurs to us that the German
American vote Is making itself heard
very effectively in Congress--and it is
time the American people were walk
ing up to the dangers arising from the
pusillanimity of its politicians.
The President has had held over
his head the threat that Congress will
virtually unhorse him-puttins him in
a position of the small boy who has
been spanked for breaking bis bucket
Of eggs.
America will not submit to this
thing 1t has placed a man at the
head OF the nation In whose sound
sense and discriminating Judgment 1t
had full confidence. The developments
of the war period have demonstrated
that no mistake has been made in this
choice. They Judge the future by the.
past. They are willing to trust Wilson,
and they demand that the craven
spirit so manifest in recent Jays in
Congress shall not go forth to the
world as representing the spirit eff the
people OF America.
And IL the German vote
is to control the policy of this nation
to the discredit of it's reputation and
to the embarrassment of its chief
executive in delicate negotiations with
foreign powers 1t is time our people
were rising from their slumbers, cast.
ing partisanship to the winds, and
crying In trumpet tones America
first
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
OPINION REVERSED
N LORD DAMAGE CASE


&A~1& 0AAO9 = - 49, WMy oe0&nDY00 III
sz,O0e Verdict Awarded Tsrasr
Manages - Nswpsrt News stsss.
According to an opinicn hanAeA
down yesterday Afternoon In the r3nite1
States Circuit Court of Appeals ~
Judge Knapp. the decision OF the Dia-
trict Court OF Norfolk In the lfhei
suit Of ]. c. Lord against tho Grand
Union Tea Company, which AWARDED
the plaintiff the sum Of $4,000, was
reversed. n
1t was brought out IN the Papers
filed that c. C. Van Alien. reneral
manager Of the Grand Union Tea Com !
pany, following his usual custom, took
inventory in the Newport News branch.
OF which Lord was manager. and dis
covered shortage Of stock about $500
on January 7. 1914. On February IL.
1911. he again took inventory IN the5
store and Is said to have found N
additional shortage In stock OF upwards,
OF 300. which, he said. had accrued
since the inventory OF the prevIous
month. It appears a. Il nothing waa
done. however. with references Il 4ho4
matter and Lord was allowed 10 con-
tinue an manager OF the store. Again
on Monday. April 20, came hack ana
took another inventory Of the stock
anu Iound something ike ohortAge
OF $iSo. While this last inventory was
being taken Lord II said to have left
the store without explanation.
Van Alien claims that efforts to ma
Lord proved futile, A short while later
Van Allen. In conversation with 81
man named Moncurs. with whom Lord
Is said to have lived. said that the
latters stock and cash were both
short. and Lords suit for damages
was based On this conversation with
Moncure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

Those extremely "dry-wet" editors
who have been roasting" Anti-Saloon
leaders for favoring a measure carry
Ing out the provisions of the enabling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

act should not despair II they don't
want liquor sold for medicinal. pharma-
ceutical or sacramental purposes they
can have 1t voted out of their COM
munities entirely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

Won't somebody loan poor old Pa
Byrd a few dollars so he can build
that urbanna railroad? Seems to us
somebody needs some speeding up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

those abroad when they hear OF the
sad ending Of three months struggle
with pain and death.
His kindly nature. upright life and
devoted affections should be an in
spiration to all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
Mapp. BIN As Good As Passed.

1H"PT1 N5Oe,U s1S
The Mapp prohibition bill will net
get through the House without more
or less acrid debate, but the oppo-
nents of the measure stand abso-
lutely no chance Of defeating II
They might as well Let 1t come to a
vote as soon as possible. that the
House may get on to other pressing
business urgently claiming Its atten-
ton. There Is considerable sentiment
against the commissionership. quart
and drug store features, but not
enough TO bring about the bilIs de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

When the dear peepul do get really
awake no public office will continue a
private snap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

Same old spring cleaning story. Let's
get at 1t and have 1t over with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02

Our idea OF preparedness is a good
garden spot. Which reminds US that
in onions there is strength