davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
Topics Of a Week

Miss Fradenburg, of Schroeder,
IS visiting with Mrs Fred Winger.
Mrs. Johannes Itof,ey arrived on
the stage Monday for short visit in
the village.
Misses Brophy and Cavenaugh
left for their homes on the Monday
evening boat.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. Ripon next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Catholic Ladies Altar Socie-
ty will meet with Mrs. Albert Gill
bertson next Friday afternoon.
Children's day will be observed
with program in the Congrega-
tional church Sunday morning at II
a. IN.
J. B. Arnold returned from the
Yawkee lodge at Greenwood lake
Monday and left that evening for
Duluth.
The yacht Rambler, of New Y ork,
called at this port Sunday evening
on her way down the lake with a
cruising party.
Miss Gale Dykeman and Hazel
Mortrude left for their homes Sun
day evening. They made the trip
around Isle Royale on the America
before going to Duluth.
Ester Engelson, Elizabeth Tofte,
Selma Eide and Tillie Nelson Of
Tofte, came down on the Sunday
boat to attend the Commencement
Exercises Monday evening.
John A. IIoyt and Victor Wiberg,
of Duluth, spent few hours in the
village Friday. They are making Il
tour along the shore in automobile
fishing at the different streams.
Mrs. John Temple and baby and
Miss Elizabeth Hicks arrived on the
America Friday evening. Miss
Hicks spent the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Temple at Wadena. Mi"n.
Miss Merle Lien, who is to teach
in the local school next year, has
been engaged by the city of Duluth
as play ground instructress for the
summer at one of tho public play
grounds Of that city. She will visit
her parents short time before enter
ing upon her duties.
DR.. Hicks came home last Friday
evening in his new Overland, which
he purchased while in Duluth. He
was accompanied by Robert Ho:
dapp.. who spent few days renew
ing his acquaintance in the village.
he returned to Duluth by boat Mon
day evening.
Dr.. II. NJ. Robertson, Of Coffey-
yille, Kansas, writes that lie expects
to leave for Grand Marais about
June goth, and will open his denta
office here about June 23rd. DIR
Robertson is making arrangement:
to build residence this summer or
his lots west of p. J. Bayle's.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
APPROVED BY PARTY VOTE

Sc7at2 Ccmn:ttee Stands 10 to on
Erandeis Nomination.
Washington, May 23.--1'he senate
juGi< larry committee voted 10 to s to
report favorably to the senate the
.Cn:iNatiOn OF Louis d. 3randeis to be
associate Justice Of the supreme court.
1t was a strict party V''n.
Senators opposed to onnrmation
Kill seek ronsidC ration CT the nomi-
lut!on in open session of the senate.
since the hearings, were open. Those
favor will oppose open sessions.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
TEN BELG'ANS CONVICTED

Three Executed for ESPIONAGE and
Sever Others Imprisoned.
Londcn, May 29.-Ten persons have
been convicted Of espionage at Brus-
sells, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam, which quotes the
Telegraaf as uathority for the state
ment that three persons already have
been executed, while the sentences
of seven others who were condemned
to death were commuted to life i'm
prisonment.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
A Telephone in Every Home

Is the slogan of the management of the
Lake Shore Telephone Co. If you are
within one half mile from any of our
lines, you can get service by an advance
payment for one year. Order your
phone now go we can prepare for it be-
fore the rest of the line work commences
Ill the spring.
LAKE SHORE TELEPHONE co.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-07
Dental Notice.

Dental 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 as usual.
T. Nj. ROBERTSON, D. d. S.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

RECEIVERS
SLIGHTLY
Motors Show Sharp
Advances, General List
Not So Strong.
NAVAL FIGHT
STILL BIG FACTOR
Later Advices Temper
ing British Reverse
Help Situation.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The New
York Evening Suns financial re-
view today. says:
ITO the exclusion virtually of all
other subjects Wall.st. discussions
centered this morning upon the
great naval battle in the North sea
between the German and English
fleets. Later advices tempered, TO
some extent, at least, In the minds
OF the professional traders, the mag
nitude OF the British reverse. Al
though prices opened irregularly the
initial declines in no instance ex-
ceeded the limits OF a moderate frac-
tion and recovering tendencies de-
veloped very early In the session.
"As the trading progressed pool
and clique operators. particularly in
International Mercantile Marine pre-.
ferred and in the motor stocks. re-
sumed operations and sharp al.
vances reflected In some OF the spe-
cial issues. Recoveries in the gen.
eral list were not extensive.
Speculative conditions were not
modified to any important extent.
Prices moved irregularly within a
narrow range. But the undertone
OF the market was consistently
strong"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
RECEIVER KING
RETIRES p. M.
CERTIFICATES

Operating Receiver King, OF the
Pere Marquette, Friday declared a
final dividend OF 25 per cent to cred
itors holding receivers certificates
accepted in payment Of bills for ma
terials and supplies furnished to
the receivers more than two years
ago. All certificates issued in pay
ment Of such bills are now retired.
On Juno 15 similar dividend will
be paid to creditors who did not ac-
cept certificates. The disbursements
total approximately 100000, and
complete the principal payments on
approximately $2.5O0.0O0 OF accounts
outstanding as of June /. 1914. This
has all been paid out OF earnings
with the exception of 100000,
which was furnished by certain con-
solidated mortgage bondholders who
purchased certificates to this
amount. u - -.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
JENNINGS PICKS DUBUC
ASBESTHuRLER TOSTOP
INVASION OF SENATORS
Washington Club First of East
ern AggregatiOns to Play
Here This Season
BY WILCOX.

NAVIN FIELD, June 3.-The FIRST
eastern team to appear in Detroit
this year was the Washington club,
which engaged the Tigers at Navin
this afternoon. In the Washington
lineup were Jameson and Judge.
new corners 20 the league this year.
Dubuc and Boland warmed up for
Detroit and Harper prepared to
pitch for Washington. pefore the
game the crowd was entertained by
Nick Altrock Dubuc was Jennings
final nominee TO start the game on
the slab He was supposed to be
more effective against Washington
than other Tiger pitchers.
First Inning
wASHtNGTON-Mo walked.
Foster nied 10 Witt. Milan forced
Morgan Wit to Young. but Mil@
was safe and went 10 second when
tempted double play. Young made a
magnificent stop and assist on jamie
s"r's groundcr. No run. no hit. one
error.
IiE"TRoIT-Rush struck out. Witt
walked. Cobb bunted and went to
third when Morgan threw wild to
third. Witt scored. Cobbs bunt went
for n single. vcach struck out. Nor
gan threw out Heilman. One run.
one HIT: one error.
Second Inning.
WASHINGTON - Judge famed.
shanks flied TO Cobb. Henry ground
ed 90 Witt. No run. n0 0SnJt. No error.
DETROiT--Burns Med TO Jamie-
son. Young lifted TO Milan. Stapage
walked on four pitched balls Har-
per threw out Dubuc. No run. no hit.
no error.
Third Inning ; =. =
wAsHINGTON-M Mcbride Yied 70
veach. Bush threw out Harper. Mol
gan lined To- Cobb. No run, no hit.
no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCKyARps

DETROIT. June 3.--Cattle: Market,
steady: quotations are for dry fed
for grassers deduct SOC TO 7oc; best
heavy steers, ss.50a10; best handy
mixed mixed steers Ss" and SeifeTs. ss2S @S.SSS;
handy light butchers, $3.50 1928
light butchers $3.50 a $50; best cows.
1915 7.50; butcher cows. $3.50 6r6;
d4.5O; best heavy bulls. s7Gs; bo-
logna bulls. s6m6.75; feeders. s7T
7.75; stockers. s6.5Oa7.50: mixers
and springers. $3.50. Veal calves:
ii75. Others, ssmiO.50. sheep and
lambs: Market sheep steady lambs
Csc higher: best lambs $40; fair
lambs. se.756725; light to common
ala; fair TO good sheep. se06.50;
culls and common. s3ml. Hogs: Mar
ket.- dull; pigs. ss.25@S.50. mixed
grades, $1,000 945.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DuuutuG a Stevena

EAST BUFFALO. in, Y, June 81
Cattle; Receipts 10 cars; slow;
coarse. ss25qs.5o; 2yeariings. $3.50
1925; best handy \steers, ss.75ds;
light butcher steersA $3.50 9S.75: good
steers and heifers, 1air to good, ;S
$3.50, prime fat heifers, ss.t5qs.25.
good butchering heifers $s.50qs.75:
ssis sssos 81 'G%s e1s'S5 sptGser eSM. ssn
ners, $4.50a5: fancy Sulls, sS4s.5o;
butcher bulls. $3.50 dN.75; common
bulls. sea $50; good stoSers. ssgS:2s:
light common stockers, $3.50 al;
feeders. ss25TS.5o; milchers and
springers, $50 5G69.
heaSg aSg' sBeesps yorks2s 80 ears ,sCS s9S
9.S5 pigs, 50.
sheep: Receipts. Is cars; steady;
top lambs. s11412; yearlings. s95OQ
OF,
Calves: s5a12.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
RACE
Belmont Results.

First race---6 furiongs. school Boy.
106 LoftusD 9 to l. 10 ) and to
8. won: Emden, 105 Uykes) / to :
and out. second; Keziah, los q. Nc
TaggRrD 10 TO /, to and even,
third. Time--1:l2 As. Eleanor and
Dr. Grener also ran.
Second race-Handicap: 3-year- old
and up: mile and sixteenth; Flying
Fairy. III ct. McTaggart) TO !, s
to and out, won. Woodward. 100
(Carner) 8 to !. q to 8 and out, sec
ond:i Sharpshootsr, lilo tDavtesl 2 TO
4, and out. third. .ime--l:46 l-5.
Holiday Also ran
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
cutCaCo LIVE sroC,x

CHICAGO, juno 3.-Hogs: Receipts.
1000; market. slow. SC higher. mix
ed and butchers. s9.30ms75. good
d9.35: light. s9d9.70: pigs, s7Gs75.
Cattle: Receipts, 100. market, slow
beeves, ts.20G11.O5; cows and helfers.
st.50d $50; Texans. $3.50 a $50; calves.
market. dull; native. s7.206S2O:
western. s72OGrS.25: lambs, ssmtO.35;
western tS.5OMlO. GO
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
Bank CIearances.

Saturdays clearances. S6.300.-
S65.31. balances. s919.29616. Total
clearings 1915 10 date. $s24,059,-
215.17; total 1915 10 corresponding
date. s531,539, 1889
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
Moutreal Results.

maiden. 2-year-oid; ih furiongs-
Easter Lily. l05 tAmbrose) N.ao.
$3.50 and $3.50. won; Wall street. lo9
tRobinson) $3.50. 1880. second; Dam
SO As. Jim Hutch. sleepy Sam.
Buddy, Sara Winn and Hsnnabor also
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CI.EVELAND. o, June 3.-HoRs:
Receipts. $500. Market so Toe low
er. Workers. mixed and mediums.
sa.t5, pigs. ss.75, rougbs $3.50; stays,
s6.75
Cattlc--Receipts. cars. Market
s,"w nors ana c wear Snvsp ana snm,ps: a,nads:
lambs top, so Calves: Receipts,
100. Market 25c lower. Top. s1f75.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
.. u, r. Surplus Gains.

The Detroit United railway re-
ports surplus after all charges in
April OF $221,Ss4, compared with
s1s9.90l during the same month a
year ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.

Hogs--Receipts. liberRl market.
i0m l5c lower. HeHavics, s945da.5O.
mediums, s9i5& 9.50; workers.. $S7hm
g.45; good pigs. sS.50mS.75. Calves:
Market strong. Sheep and Lambs.
Market slow.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

TO execute orders on the Exchange:
w. z. Mos. n Co. Carlyle 4 rovah.
Geo NJ West q Co., 4; Z. Meccrone
%oIp a G3 a. co w W NoG,e Mcisbi,b 4 Go P l. Ms ssy
rill. Lynch q Co, w. A. Hsmiin a
Co. VIM. A. Neer a Co. Sinclair a
Gouls' Emmst i Sprasue, wm II.
stockard q Co. Bennett, Smith q Co,
w. p. Reilly a CO.. Matthew Finn,
4. w. waiis's q Co. Lsvis q. Cor.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

To assert in Oklahoma that an
insurable disease can be cured
makes a physician liable to the re-
vocation of his license.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
The United States navy AT the

The United States navy AT the
beginning OF the Civil war consist
ed OF so vessels OF all classc5,
mounting total OF 2.0l7 guns.
Until about the year 1880 iron ores
were smelted with wood charcoal,
coal and coke until 17ss.
" hich did not wholly give way to
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
AUTO
CONCERNS
IN MERGER
Chalmers and Hudson
Companies Part of
Giant Combine
UNITED MOTORS
ALSO INVOLVED
Market Values of AS
sOciated Interests Is
About $500, ,OOO,O 900

TOLEDO, o., June 3.-con-
firmation Of the reports Of the
merger Of the WIIIys Overland
and other automobile eompan-
les into the biggest motor car
corporation In the world, was
given by President John N.
WHY'S, Of the WiIIys Overland
Co., upon his return to Toledo
this afternoon from New York.
The new corporation will have
capital Of 5000, ,ooo, 900. In
the merger will be the WHY'S
Overland, the Hudson Motor Car
Co., the Chalmers Motor Car
Co., the latter two Of Detroit,
the Auto-lite Co., Of Toledo,
and others.
The new corporation will be
holding company Of which
John N. WiIIys will be president.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The great
s200, 100000 automobile combination
including WHY'S Overland, Chal.
mers, Hudson and Durant compan
les, will invade Henry Ford's field
with cheap automobile and one OF
the greatest commercial wars In the
history Of the country is impend'
ing, according to Wall street reports
today.
Union Of the John N. Willys and
w. c. Durant interests brings Du.
Pont into the combine, say Wall
street men who point to their
street men who point out that
Ford and his anti-preparedness cam.
paign coam xzfi
paign, Is contrary Ia the Du Point
interests.
The Chalmers Motor Car Co. and
the Hudson Motor Car Co. OF Detroit
are a part Of the gigantic combine
Of automobile manufacturing inter
ests engineered by w. G. Durant.
Louis G.. Kaufman and John N. VII.
lys. which received Official confirm
alton. through Mr.. Kaufman, In
New York, Friday afternoon. While
the details of the consolidation have
not been completely arranged, It ia
regarded as certain that the WHY'S
Overland, the Autolite Co.. the re-
Gently formed United Motors corpo-
ration. and the Fisk Tire Co. will
also be included.
Market value OF the concerns said
to be in the merger is in the neigh
borhood of 100000, 900.
Hugh Chalmers. president OF the
Chalmers Motor Car Co.. arrived in
Detroit from New York, Saturday
morning, and was accompanied here
by Mr.. Durant, who Is on his way
to his home in Flint. Roy Chaplin,
president OF the Hudson company,
together with Howard e. Comm,
vice-president, are still In the east.
and are not expected in Detroit for
a week. Neither Mr.. Chalmers nor
Mr.. Durant could be reached Sat
urday.
Mr.. Kaufman. who Is president OF
the Chatham & Phealix National
bank, OF New York city. is financing
the merger. For some time he has
been closely associated with Mr..
Durant in the General Motors Co.,
the Chevrolet company. and the
more recent United Motors corpora
tion which was formed by the ANAL
gamation Of several accessory manu-
featuring organizations. His home
Ia I'm Marnuette Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
.MOTORSAI| +
DOOMED o.
Market
General Closes Up
Points; Other Issues
| Share Gains
|STEEL DOWN I'...
ON OPENH
Proves Exception
General Upward 4
Movement Ia

NEW YORK. Juno s.-ux1>
States Steel. sold down l-s g ~
opening OF the stock sxchanss l
day. being an exception TO the ru =
WillysOverland resumed IT. Il
ward movement opening Avp polr
higher. Reading and Erie LED fl
advance in rails. lo-French H.
was quoted ut 95 IL. on 10. III "
willys-Overland sold ct so7 1-ls
record price. IN the late mpFu1xC ~
General Motors sold 1t 61S, 10 u
points. Chandler Motor made =
record at 15. up 8 1-2. Marine pe@6
ferred at eS 1-S was 1-S under m
high record price. Studebaker ~
vanced 3 IL to 141 liz. 81
General Motors closed at SlS. e
81. Chandler Motors sold mp II m
at 121 1-S. y s.'t|
The market closed steady. ss:s' Ss
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03
TODAY'S GAM e
WASHINGTON.
DETROIT.
1000 So

Batteries-Harper and Henry;
Dubuc and Stanage. Umpires-Hil.
debrand and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-03

!. Pure iron rusts little. \;
: Half . million 10 = c0n1qstG(l
estimate Of the number oe malG
In American industrtsS oFefys3c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
Many Matters Were Disposed of by
 Judge Reed on Friday.

A short calendar session of the su- perior court was held in this city on Friday morning at II o'clock with Hon. Joel H. Reed, judge, on the bench Judge Reed disposed of the cases as follows:
 Morgan, ct all. vs Morgan Co.,, order of court on elaine presented to re- ceiver. was approved except one item which was disallowed.
 Snow, admx, vS Ryan, that default be opened; postponed.
 OIeary, ct al. vs Connecticut Co.,, ct al. That plaintiff be allowed to file motion to defendants demurrer. Ar gument of plaintiffs motion to strike
 defendants demurrer from the file Judge Reed took the papers. Paracenti vs Paracenti. That judg- ment of non-suit be set aside and one week allowed for plaintiff to supply bond for prosecution. was granted.
 Lazarov vs Rosen. ct al. Default for two weeks and special bail fixed at $500 each.
 Mulholland vs Garter. ct al Answer or default. went off. Raymond vs Baker, ct al. Reopen ing of judgment by default, was post Jennie M. Tillinghast vs Frank B. Tillinghast. That case be placed on
 uncontested list for for failure to an- l swer.
 olea, aQfnr., VS F11nC. DefaUlt for failure to plead. pleadings ordered in two weeks.N
 Marshall vs.. Miner, exr. Argument
 of motion for more specific statement, l was denied.
 Geisthardt vs Norwich 6 Westerly Traction Co.,, default for failure to plead, pleadings ordered in two weeks Avery, admr vs Norwich & Westerly Traction Co. Default for failure to plead, pleadings ordered in two weeks 1 SffFerstefn vs New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Go. Argument tof demurrer. was postponed L. Lubchansky4v vs R. L1ffbchansky ct al. Hearing on report of commit tee de sale. approval of conlrnittee's deed, supplementary judgment of dfs- | tribution, etc, postponed. Bartlett, IT.. vs Potter, admr, ct al Default for failure to file pleading 1 wentaof.
 I Assignments Made. I Assignments were made as follows ] Jury assignuaents-Wedn Nov l 8, Turner. adfnr vs. Turner, exr; Hol-
 den, admr. vs Metropolitan Life Insur- anee Co.,, DonHel1y vs. Pratt AIlar6 vs Donnelly. Willis vs. Donnelly. 4 Thursday, Nov. 9-Slaga vs. Ameri-
 can Straw Board Co. Ingersoll, ct al vs. Norwich & New York Propeliol fCo. Raymond. admr,. vs. Drew. Rus sell vs. Tuhbs. Friday, Nov. f0--Short calendar. bal meeting and assignment of cases
 Special assignments: Tuesday, Nov
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
DRINK HOT WATER.
 BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel elean. sweet and fresh inside, and
 are seldom u.

If you are accustomed to wake up with a coated tongue, foul breath or dull, dizzy headache .c or. if your meals sour and turn into gas eand acids, you have real surprise await int you. A ~
 Eo- morrow morning, imm mediately upon arising drink a glass of hot water with teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is intended to first neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver, Kidneys and thirty feet of intestines all the indi- gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire anmentary canal
 Those subject to sick headaches. backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store and begin enjoying this morning in- side-bath. It is said that men and
 women who try this become enthu- siastic and keep it up daily. It is a splendid health measure for 1t is more important to keep clean and pure or the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impuri- ties into the blood, causing diSease while the bowel pores do.
 The principle Of bathing inside is | not new, as millions of people practice | it. Just as hot water and soap cleanse pririf3 and freshen the skin, so ho water and a teaspoonfH of limestone | phosphate act on the. stomach, liver | kidneys and bowels. Rhinestone phos 1 phate is an inexpensive white powder | and almost tasteless.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Rev. Arthur VarIey Delivers Interest
 ing Address at Federated Church. Fire on Roosevelt Avenue-PersonaIs / and Notes.

: The Mems Federated league held their regular meeting in the Federated church Friday evening. There was large attendance. The minutes of the last meeting were read and accepted. The reports of the secretary and America and Turn Back the Universe were sung hy those present.
 At the close of the business session Rev, Arthur Varley delivered an in- teresting address on The Conditions That. Ought to Interest Men, and said in part; Always has been the time when he need men, and we need su- premely men, not normally sood men, but nlen-whe are supremely good, Man does not fill his highest ideal in say ing that he Eas performed all the highest functions of manhood when he has done his days work, cared for his family. paid his bills, and says to himself, that he is patriotic. He is not measuring up to the highest inter- ests unless he is living outside of himself and away from the individual 'K Men must meet such conditions as these. In meeting the wishes of womanhoed he will find that while it takes the women to intrust the home, man and woman must work together to run the school, the church, and possibly men and women will be call ed upon to- run the state. Mir; Varley said the next great step in the evoIu- ton of our social democracy will be the elimination of the wage system, Tor 1t is besIeEed that man. Was MQt a free man when anotlier dould say to him come and "go." Also that some of the conditions we meet are that we have not free press, some of them are gossip sheets, and the large metropolitan daiIies- are not free to discuss political issues, and the moral iSGnQS Stot T. ly have not free school where chil- dren may go without paying tuition i; 1t IS made a football in politics. We also have not a free cilurch; that is to say, genuine freedom. We cannot discuss all questions. A church that was calling a minister before calling him, they went to man who sub scribel largely to the, payment of the salary, asking him what kind of a man he wanted, and his reply was one who will leave politics and religion alone. The ministers are not free, to discuss all the moral principles from the platform. We have not a strictly pure, sacred home life owing to the basic principles upon which it is founded. Man Is a polygamous ami mal demanding from the women a standard of purity which ahe has been unwilling to give himself. We also have not a genuine Christian brother hood; and will not have until we have caught the vision of true brotherhood outside of denominationa1 lines
 We. have not a real international consciousness and we will not have one until we have beeR able to discuss the war of the nations without the thought of one side being German and the other side English and French. or until we can discuss it without, hate in our hearts. In order for mss to be supremely great, man must take note of the conditions whiclT we have to- day and then live suprsmely great in manhood. reaching out into brother hood with all the world.
 Refreshments were served.