davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
Midsummer Picnic

The Sunday School Of Maple Hill will
give picnic next Saturday, June Oath.
The picnic will take place on tho grounds
adjoining the town hall on the Hill.
Free dinner will be served at 10 o'clock.
At 2 p. M. there will be an hour for edi.
fication. The children will then render
very interesting program. It will be
entertaining as We'll as devotional.
At 4p. m. begins the field exercises.
These will consist of ordinary foot.
races, relay races, wood gathering, wood
saving, nail driving, unique sack races,
tug-of-war between the men that re-
side on Maple Hill and outsiders. Other
healthy and vigorating exercises OF this
nature will take place.
TO give all the children fair chance
they will be classed according to age
and no child is supposed to take part in
more than three races.
Everybody is given hearty welcome
to join IN and enjoy themselves. Let us
not jeer at oneanother, but chear each
other on our life's journey.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
Spend the 4th in Grand marais.

The management of the Princess
Theatre has secured at large OK.
pense the services of an orchestra of
the we'll known "Flaatens" of Du-
luth. Also comedy act by actors
from Minneapolis, which will be one
of the special features on the 4th.
Moving pictures will also be shown,
The management wishes to thank
it's patrons and makes the announce
ment that no expense has been
spared to give program that will
be remembered by all. Watch next
weeks paper for complete program.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
Maple Hill peings

Victor Johnson killed another
bear last week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. Andrew
Swenson.
Miss Hulda Anderson left Thurs
day evening to visit friends and re-
laHves at Superior and other points.
Mrs. Robert Douglas and baby
daughter returned to their home at
Marquette, Mich., Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert G,lbertson
and Mrs. Hans Gilbertson returned
the first of the week from Aitkin,
Mimi.
The Maple Hill Sunday School
will hold picnic Midsummers Day
June the Gath at the town hall.
Everybody is welcome to attend.
All members of the Maple Hill
lodge No. %, l. O. G. T., active
and non.active are requested to be
present at the regular lodge meet
ing Saturday, June GATH.
The Busy Bees met at the home
of Olaf Berglund last Wednesday
evening. There were l9 in attend
ance. They will meet next We'd
nesday evening with Miss Frances
Hedstrom. Everybody will be well
come.
The Community club met Satur-
day evening with good attendance.
The following program was render
ed: Organ duet, Adeline and Ju-
dith Berglund; Recitation, Alice
Nelson; two duets, Andrew Olson
and Jennie Rindahl; address on
"Good Roads Day." by VIM.
Clinch; political speech, by c. G.
Monker; Recitation, Christina
Clinch; Recitation, Mabel Berg
lund. The next regular meeting
will be held at the town hall July
18th.
On Wednesday June 28th, at p. m,
the church of Maple Hill invites all that
are interested in literary work to come
out. Steps will be taken towards form
ing and organizing literary society.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
Good Roads DAT Progtm.

An excellent Godfeeaas Bay
program was rendered yesterday by
the following local artists under the
able direction of Geo. B. Hughes:
P. E. Aim, G. O. Backlund, P. j..
Rayle, Geo. Brisson, Geo. Durfee,
Henry Howenstine, Matt johnson,
Andrew Larson, Geo. Leng, Olson
Bros. oman and team). F. r. Paine,
Jim Scott, Ed. Toftey, accompanied
by WIN. Clinch, Andrew Olson and
Jorgen Peterson, of Maple Hill.
The stage which extended from
St. Paul Avenue to Maple Hill
boulevard, was prettlly decorated
with green and brown All the
numbers were exceedingly we'll ex.
ecuted and met with we'll deserved
applause. During an interval in
the program, refreshments were
served by the following ladies' of
the village: Mrs. P. E. Aim, Mrs.
}. G. Scott, Mrs. P. J. Bayle, Mrs.
G. B. Hughes, Mrs. Geo. Leng,
Mrs. Ed. Toftey. Mrs. F. R. Paine,
Mrs. Andrew Larson.
All the members of the company
takes this opportunity to tender their
thanks to the ladies of the refresh.
ment committee.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21

BY Z decision Of the United States
court of claims Indians on the White
Earth reservation will receive nearly
three-quarters Of a million dollars
within the next three months. The
decision followed seven years Of liti.
gatien.
Charles E. Paulson. president of the
Freeborn State bank Of Albert Lea
and ten other state and national banks
OF Minnesota and Northern Iowa, un.
derWent an operation in Chicago in
which his left leg was amputated at
the knee.
Robert Howie, prominent farmer
residing near Dennison, was found
dead, pinned beneath his automobile,
which had upset, landing in a ditch
filled with water besidt the road. Mr..
Howie was prominent in cooperative
enterprises.
Joe Markley, last years captain OF
the Carleton football team and full
back for the past three years, has
been elected assistant football coach
at Carleton and will aid Coach Hunt
In the development of Carleton foot
ball material.
Hydroaeroplanes Of the United
States navy will be used by the Min.
nesota forestry department for pa
trolling the reserves in the northern
part of the state, according to an an
nouncement made by William T. Cox,
state forester,
Professor Joseph G. Brown, princi.
pal of the high school of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, was chosen from
among forty candidates as president
of the St. Cloud normal school to sue.
ceed the late DR.. w. A. Shoemaker,
who died in April
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21

District court will convene here next
Menday.
The Congregational Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. James Scott, next We'd
nesday afternoon.
Sheriff Lien has been in the west end
Of the cunty the past few days serving
summons on jurors.
The Catholic Ladies Altar Society
will meet with Mrs. Louis Engelson
Friday afternoon, June 29rd.
Mrs. J. w. Schoen and daughter left
on the America Thursday evening for a
visit in Duluth other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. McGath, of the
Reservation, will spend few weeks in
town. They are stopping at Ripon
residence.
Miss Louise Allen, of Rochester,
Mimi, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Axel Berglund, and will remain for
some time.
Rev. w. H. Ripon and family loft
Monday for visit in Duluth and other
points. They are expected to return
about July 10Th.
Mrs. John Anderson and daughter
Esther returned from Duluth last Sun.
day evening. While away Esther had a
minor operation performed on her eye.
Rev. George P. Mirrell, of Minneapo-
lis, superintendent of the Congregation.
al churches of N orthern Minnesota,
preached at the Congregational church
last Sunday forenoon. He had intended
to preach at the evening services also
but had to leave for Minneapolis by al.
to Sunday afternoon in order to get
home in time to vote at the primary.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
loggers Take Notice

II sod before August let, 1916, will
' taxs $ilV:oo for 32o acres of timber
s1n land cons1sting of the S1< OF sWk,
SwA OF SEH, Section 2; Lot 1 Sec. 10:
xt H9ts ana and VIZ of SW]4, NWk OF
MEN, Sec. II, Township SO Range 3
West, close to Lake Superior and easily
logged. All taxes paid. Good nro:-
poets for mineral, will include 4t mar
cent OF mineral rights. II you want 4
bargain look it over at once and write J.
4: keineke 1920 North Ridgeway Ave.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
The Primary Election.

The election on Monday was a
very quite one and a very small
vote was polled. About the only
candidates in which there was any
interest shown were those for Con-
gressman, Governor and Represen.
tative.
On the Republican ticket Eber.
hart carried the county by nine
votes. and Burnquist lead for Gov
ernor by majority of 81. Craig
got sixteen more votes than Miller
for Representative.
Following we give the total Repub-
lloan vote of the county as received
by telephone yesterday from the
different precincts:
FOR SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Moses E. Clapp. .................... .8
Adolph o. Eberhart ..58
Frank B. Kellogg. 40
Charles A. Lindbergh. "a
FOR GOVERNOR
J. A. A. Burnquist. .1O7
Samuel G. Iverson. .56
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Thomas Frankson. so
Dr. j. A. Gates. "a
James A. Peterson. ..................6 81
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
T.. X. Sampson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO
Julius A. Schmahl. SO
FOR STATE TREASURER
R. l.. johnson. .73
Henry Rines. .65
Peter J. Schwarg .......... g
FOR RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE
COMMISSIONER
Ira b. Mills .85
Elias Steenerson n.............. 20
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Chas. P. Craig. ..88
Clarence B. Miller 70
FOR ASSOCIATEJUSTIOE OF THE
SUPREME COURT
W. B. Anderson "a
Thomas Kneeland. 8
James H. Quinn .16
1bort Sobo11or M
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
A TelephOne in Every Home

Is the slogan of the management of the
Lake Shore Telephone Co. If you are
within one half milo from any of our
lines, you can get service by an advance
payment for one year. Order your
phone now so we can prepare for it be-
fore the rest of the line work commences
III the spring.
LAKE SHORE TELEPHONE co.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
Topics Of a Week

Hartley Holte returned from Vi
SIT in Duluth last Wednesday even
ing.
John A. Blackwell returned yes
terday from a business trip to Du-
luth.
Miss Myrtle Clarke. of Saltwater,
Minn., and Miss II. NJ. Feibiger, Of
Duluth, are the guests of Mrs. J. A.
Kirkwood, Jr.
Deputy Public Examiner, Charles
r. Boostrom is in town this week
and Is attending to official duties at
the court house.
Game Wardens August Tabor
ard Z. j. Kreager came down on
Sundays boat and left for the inter-
lor Monday morning.
Special music by orchestra from
"Flaaten's' in Duluth which will be
one of the big attractions at the
Princess Theatre, on the 4th of July.
Deputy Attorney General G. Lou
is Weeks and mother and daughter,
Of St. Paul, arrived on the America
Sunday evening. Mr.. Weeks will
attend district court here next week.
Kenneth Olson, of Ontonagon,
Mich, is visiting his mother and re-
lalives on Maple Hill and in the viii
lage. Mr.. Olson is employed at the
White Pine mine IN the copper
country.
The Princess Theatre has CON-
pleted an addition Of 80 #. to their
building, in which an up .to-date
stage has been built with electrical
equipment which makes a big i'm
provenent.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Hannaford
spent Monday in the village. Mr..
Hannaford represents the G. I. john
son Manufacturing Co., of St. Paul,
and he came here TO sell the News
Herald ty pesetting machine.
A private kindergarten will open
in the Douglas building next Mon:
day, June Goth. Hours 8 to IL a.
M. aud 2 to 4 p. m. Pupils may
come in morning or afternoon or
both if preferred. Arrangements
can be made for private tutoring.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Greer. of Du.
luth. drove down in theta car, arr,v-
ing here Saturday afternoon, and
continued on to the east end of the
comfy Sunday morning, whore they
tished the Reservation river. They
started on their return to Duluth
this morning and will fish the differ
ent streams along the shore.
The University Of Minnesota and
the College of St. Thomas are in
cluded among the ten best military
colleges in the United States, accord
ing to information from the war de-
partment BY winning this honor the
university is entitled to recommend
in the United States army and st.
Thomas has the privilege of naming
five cadets to West Point.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-21
DenfQl Notice.

Those having broken plates to be
repaired, mail them to me at Coffey-
Vile, KAN, In strong package. My
dental office In the cabin will be open
In the summer % usual. ...'.
=. NJ. BERTSON, D. D. S.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
Are We In the M0rninu
of Second Bronze Age?
From tho Kansas City Star.

nsas City Star.
mollusks (often being disagreeably ppar-
eft In oysters). In straw, hay, eggs, cheese.
iEeae, In oGr own anatomy and even in
our blood.
While the United States is the leading
copper producing country OF the world.
still some of the Latin-American countries
snow unmistakable evidence OF large de-
posts. Australasia. Africa, Bolivia, Can
ada, Chile, Cuba. Germany. Korea. Mex
leo. Norway. Peru. Russia. Spain and
PORTUGAL, and even Japan. are all copper
producing countries.
The greatest mass of native copper
found was discovered in the Lake Su-
perior region in 1857. This cope nugget
was 40 feet long, % feet at widest point,
mad @ maximum thickness OF eight feet.
weighed about 40 tons and was 80 per cent
copper.
The history of electricity Is the history
or copper. 1t serves in the construction
or dynalnos and motors. Great quantities
are rolled into wire annually Cor suhlnar-
Inc cable and transmission ines for light
and power service-in fact. more and more
copper is being employed In The construc-
t1on of electrical apparatus, from the gt-
gantic generator in the dynamo room to
the most insignificant key OF the switch
that turns on the light or starts the motor
whirling.
1leCliiCdl TdllTOau WOTK OBVIOUSLY HAS
taken enormous quantities of copper.
Street car lines of cities take annual tci!
IN many tons Of this red metal. The rail-
ways that have installed special electrical
circuits point to another field wherein cop
per will be consumed in large quantities..
While the uses Of copper are nu:ner.
GUS and important, perhaps Of even more
Importance is the service of the metal
as an alloy, silver. various brasses.
bronze and German silver. Copper is
added to these soft metals in order to give
them hardness. Thus we find it in tho
composition Of gold that goes to make
jewelry; In the composition of silver coins:
in gunmetal, bell metal, bronze and alumi-
mum bronze, and very extensively in all
kinds of marine construction work. Tobin
bronze, which contains a large percent
age Of copper. Is a specific compound that
goes to sheath the bottom OF modern bat
tleships.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
THE NEW HIGH COLLARS.

Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
10 the home dressmaker n of the
o acceptable features of the styles
mat have just gone were the low COL
lars. And any one who could sew at all
could produce the becoming rolled COL
lar effect. on a blouse with practically
no lifting at all. But it is quite a diff
tercht matter to master the new high
collar effect; and whatever you may
say about sticking to the low collar
models. because If their great com
tort. you really ought to have two or
three blouses at least constructed on
higher lines. With the new suits. es-
peclally, the higher collars are desir-
aple TO Civ a touch Of white over the
une or FUR or velvet. With the strictly
tallored coat there Is nothing so smart
rs the strictly tailored. but not STIFF,
high collar.
But the problem of making these col
mrs Is not always easy. In the first
place. they call for accurate fittinp
about the shoulders. If ones neck is
full at the base or more slender than
normal the shoulder seam must be let
out or taken in accordingly. In this
work q tape measure should be used
with greatest precision. in order tc
make the base Of the collar thar Ia r.
be applied exactly equal to the neck
nand OF the waist, as the slightest DIFF
ference here will make unslightly
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
The RevivaIists.
From the Century Magazine.

FROM the Century Magazine.
III the psychologists are right in be-
lieving that the primitive emotion of
fear was the base of the early religious
sentiments of humanity, the power of
the doctrine of hell fire in our latest
religious evivalS needs no great TX
planning. Whenever we got humanity
IN a mass, 1t seems to act according to
its earliest instincts, and animal ap-
peals that would scarcely move me
person stir a mob electrically. A single
person in a theater, at a sudden cry Of
Fire. might be startled, but he would
not run. panic stricken. A crowd STAN
pedes in an unreasoning impulse OF
flight that is as DID as the animal IN
stinct Of the herd from which 1t de-
rlves. n for stampeding the re-
ligious emotion in it's lowest form the
cry Of hell fire. seems to be about
as potent.
ut does not need a man of %eloquence.
of mentality, that flight instinct of
dynamic personality and a loud
voice. Any subdued air of holi-
ness or meditation, any mild or cult
waited Of religious conviction,
would be a handicap: and that, no
doubt, is why the most successful of
our present r~evivalists shakes his audi
tors with sudden transitions from hu-
NOR to invective, n stampedes them
with violent physical ~contortions,
jumping in a frenzy from the platform
to the floor Of his tabernacle or
throwing himself on his face on thu
platform as he makes, in the coiioquinl
speech he affects, a baseball slide in q
home run to heaven"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27

chickering's. For the strictly tailored
high collar no stiffness are required,
and this makes 1t necessary for the ma
terial to fit rather snugly in order to
maintain its position. The front fast
enings should therefore be applied with
the greatest precision. Nowadays one
does not wear bows or jabots with q
high collared blouse. so the closing must
be exquisitely neat. Often the two
sides Of the collar just meet, being held
in place by means Of round buttons and
cord loops.
Another type of high collar is the one
that closes either at the back Or at the
side, frequently with considerable hori-
zontal %fullness, These collars are by no
means SO tight as the high collars we
wore several years ago. and they are
usually held in place by means Of but
two upright stiffness. There Is almost
never an attempt to Inake them stand
up In points behind the ears, the gen.
eral impression being more a loose
swathing about the neck. In many Of
the expensive imported gowns the clos
ing, either at the side or back, Is made
by means Of tiny loops and the smallest
of buttons. but this fastening has the
disadvantage of pulling the lair. Amer
lean dressmakers usually use the so
called snappers. which can be had in
diminutive size especially for collar fas-
tening. They should be applied very
close together 80 as to preclude any
possibility Of gaping.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-27
PYoRRHoEA SYMPTOMS.

P%yorrhoea has many points Of sim
ilartty to consumption. In late con-
sumption the lungs ar, riddled with
cavities. The lost tissue can never be
replaced. In late pyorrhoea the bony
processes around the teeth are either
gone or riddled with holes. The lost
tissue can never be replaced. In late
consumption the cavities and the
bronchial tubes are confirmed pro-
ducers of pus. In late pyorrhoea the
gums around the teeth are confirmed
producers of pus. In both cases it is
difficult to stop the suppuration.
Late consumption is sometimes cur
able. but more often 1t Is i~ncurable.
When cured the lungs are i~rretrievably
Scared and breathing is never free.
Late pyorrhoea Is sometimes durable,
but more often it is incurable. When
cured the teeth are not held securely
In position.
Early consumption is quite durable.
Early pyorrhoea is quite durable. The
great difficulty consists in getting peo-
pie with early consumption to recog-
ntze the signs, which e that Il
careful examination for consumption
should be mad and in getting tre
physicians who see the people with
these early signs to carefully examine
and accurately diagnose the disease.
We might say that there are three
lines OF trenches around the citadel
Of a mans health. The man is on the
ssirmish line. the family physician Is
In the second line. the consumption
specialist is in the reserve line. In
many cases consumption Is not sus-
pccted by the first line until the dis
ease la advanced. In man, others tho
second line is not so alert as 1t should
be.
The great difficulty in pyorrhoea
consists In getting people to recog-
nfwp the CARLY SioNS nf nvnrYIonoQ Tho
sensation. somewhat akin to itching.
in the gums. the tenderness at one
point in the gums. the tendency of the
gums to bleed-these little pointers are
30 apt to be overlooked. So often tho
examining dentist overlooks the pyor-
rhoea because there is no absorption
OF the alveolar process. no loosen:ng
Of the, teeth. no suppuration OF the
gums. and no deep pas pockets.
Most physicians hold mat everybody
at some time or other 'las son.e con-
sumption. 1t would seem that pretty
nearly everybody has some trace of
p~yorrhoea.
DR.. Williams and her associates re-
port the results of some research work
done In a New York school in a recent
number of he Journal of the American
Medical association. They examined
the tcath and gums Of 1.67S school chill
dfen between 5 and IL years OF age.
One hundred and ifty-four had healthy
gums. 429 had healthy gums, but de-
cayed teeth. GAO had diseased gums.
Thirty five per. cent OF the children be-
tween 5 and Z years OF age had amoeba
In tho mouth; 50 per cent between s
and is years OF age had amOeba; 90
per cent OF the children with normal
mouth had amoeba. When the chil-
dren brushed their teeth with an or
binary tooth wash at home amoebn:
continued to be present in Is per cent
Of those who had them at first ex-
animation. Brushing ut school was
more efficient. It cleaned the amoebn
from the mouth In half the sse
Washing the teeth with emettne, l to
400. cieaned the mouth OF amosba IN
nine cases out Of 10.