davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-03-17

For Sale-Good seed corn, both yell
low dent and flint; will also sell
short horn bull, two years old,
color red. z. ]. Foust, Glasgow,
Montana.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13
Why the Dry Movement Grows.

Four more states Michigan, Mon
tana, Nebraska and South Dakota
have gone dry and we will now be-
gin to hear various explanations
from the liquor interests.
There is only one explanation for
the fact that nearly half the states
in the Union are now in the dry
territory; majority of the people
in these states believe that the Ii
censed sale of intoxicating drinks is
an evil 1t is the public sentiment
and not bunch Of cranks'' that is
responsible for the dry wave.
And the liquor dealers themselves
have done more to build up this anti
liquor sentiment than. all the ire
formers that ever ventured forth to
get the goat of Demon Rum. Saloons
have always been fragrant violators
of the law. They have persisted in
operating after legal closing hours,
in selling drinks on Sunday and in
furnishing booze to- minors and
drunkards. They have spent barrels
of money to corrupt public officials
and to influence legislation.
Every effort has been made to ire
gulate" saloons and laws have been
passed without number designed to
eliminate the more Objectionable fea-
lures of the business. If the saloon
men themselves had considered these
laws as statutes to be obeyed, in
stead of to be evaded, and if they
had regulated" themselves the dry
movement would never have gained
Roadway.
But the liquor interests persisted
in lawlessness and evasion until men
lost all faith in their honesty of pur-
pose and came to the conclusion that
the only way to regulate the saloons
was to put them out of business.
A majority of the people in dry
territory have voted against the IL
quor interests and the saloon men
should abide by the decision of the
majority and obey the dry laws. But
they won't. Instead they will con-
tinue their disgraceful practice of
bootlegging and blindpigging.
And this will continue until at last
the sentiment of the country will be
aroused to such pitch that the peo-
pie will wipe out the liquor bust
ness in the whole nation with one
mighty wallop by passing national
prohibition law.
1t will be hard for US to find SYM
pathy for the liquor dealers when
that happens because the response
bility for the act will have to be
laid at their own doors.-Grand Ra-
pids Herald Review.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination OF Descent of Land
STATE OF MINNEsO2 COUNTY OF
Cook. 8Es@a
IN PROCLAIM - 81 - = I 1
In the Matter of the Estate ct Nettse
Anderson. Decedent.

In the Matter of the Estate ct Nett:e
Anderson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Anton P.
Anderson, Ellen Dauplaln, Lucelle An
derson, Oscar M. Anderson. Myrtle
Boussie and all persons interested in
the determination of the descent of the
real estate of said decedent. The petit
ton of Anton P. Anderson having been
filed in this Court, representing that
said decedent died more than five years
prior to the filing thereof, leaving GER
tain real estate in said petition descri-
bed, and that no will of decedent has
been proved nor administration Of his
estate granted in this state, and pray
ing that the descent of said real e.
state be determined by this court.
Therefore, You, and Each of You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. if any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the Village of
Grand Marais, in the County of Cook,
State of Minnesota, on the l4th day of
December 1916, at 10 O'Clock "A. NJ.
why said petition should not Aesgrant-
ed. 30
WITNESS. The Judge of said Court.
and the seal thereof. this 1othNday OF
November, 1916. 10y
GEORGE H. DURFEE,
~ Probate Judge.
+. D. McM1LLEN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Seal Judge Of Probate, Cook County.
Minn.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13
Plain Hunuer.

Doctor, what disease is the most
prevalent among the poor?"
can alarming condition in which
the nerve Examinations in the sto-
mach stimulated by accumulated Sc
cretions Of the gastric glands send
irritations to the spinal cord by way
of the pneumogastric nerve"
Goodness! How awful! And to
think that we rich people can do
nothing for those unfortunate suf-
ferers!'- Cleveland Leader.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13

ern crop. The bulletin already men,
toned lists eight methods of selling
that growers may adopt. These are:
In the field, for cash by the load at
the car, to cash travelling buyers in
car lots, to local warehousemen,
through distributors, by wire, on
consignment TO a broker or mer-
chant, or through cooperative mar
keting organizations. The bulletin
also discusses the outlets for distri-
butors and methods af railway bill
ling.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13
new GAME LAWS NEEDED

The big game hunting season which
has just closed has emphasized more
strongly than ever the need for the
enactment of set of game laws
that are good for something. The
laws that are now on the statute
books are "fearfully and wonderful
ly made"
First of all, something should be
done to do away with the discrimin-
alton against resident hunters. AS
the laws now stand a resident is al
lowed to kill one deer or one moose
while the nonresident is permitted
to kill one deer and one moose.
Some further action is also needed
to protect our game against the raw
ages of outside hunters. The zone
buck" law in Wisconsin and other
states, which permits the killing of
only one male animal on each license,
has driven hundreds of outside hunt
ers into Northern Minnesota woods
this year, for in this state the doe
are not protected.
The past season has been unfavor.
able for hunting because of the dry
condition of the woods, and in ordin-
ary years the deer would have been
given an opportunity to increase in
great numbers, owing to the light.
ness of the kill, but there probably
have been as many deer killed as
ever because of the extra number of
hunters in the woods. If hunting
conditions had been favorable the
slaughter would have been appall-
ing.
Big game is one of the best assets
OF Northern Minnesota and with pro-
per game laws this asset can be re-
tanned for great many years. There
is no need Of establishing closed sea-
sons if proper methods of regula-
tion and protection are devised.
With the right kind if laws on our
statute books we can not only have
our deer, but VIC can have hunting
each season.
1t is with this object in view that
our game laws should be revised. We
hope, however, that their revision
will be entrusted to more competent
hands in the coming season and that
adequate laws that will work will be
enacted. Grand Rapids Herald.Re.
view.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13
SUPPLYING Indian Names

III order to meet the popular de.
mand for Indian names for post Of
fees, parks, villa sites and outing or.
carnations the bureau has lately
compiled and issued u circular, civ.
ing simplified forms in Dakota, Oma.
ha, Usage, Blackfoot, Delaware,
Cheyenne, Cherokee, Seneca, Chippe-
wa and other Indian languages. Some
Of these names are especially inter
esting and musical in sound,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13
MARKETING.

Marketing conditions in the North
differ widely from those in the South
since about three-fourths of the
crop is stored. Local buyers, ware
housemen, and distributors are the
chief factors in marketing the north
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13
ENGLAND'S UPHEAvAL

England is having revolution of
it's own. 1t is only more serious than
our political upheavals because of
the war. The credit for it is given
by common consent to the North
cliffe newspapers, but no newspapers
could do this without popular sup
port. 1t must be in fact the people.
England has had just such trou-
bles as the United States would have
if war came. Politics has it's place
in all countries, but when in war
politicians must give place to
statesmen, if the armies are to sue
coed.
Mr.. Asquith, who has resigned, is
a politician par excellence. His job
has been to remain in power. He is
probably the greatest concilliator in
all Europe. His eight years have
seen many great reforms. But all
of these have been due to Lloyd
George, not to him.
His ministry has been largely of
the same type of men as himself, all
reluctant to take bull by the horns
for fear of being gored and so con-
tent to hang to the tail, trying to
pull the brute back. The continu-
Gus situation in the Balkans has
been the result of these tactics.
Catastrophe has followed catas-
trophe because of this. Great Bril-
tian has repeatedly done just not
quite enough. She has been just a
little too late; she has taken the
word of constitutional liars. She has
been insinuating or reluctant when
she sould have been dominant and
militant.
1t is because the British, and more
particularly the fighting forces, want
war, not politics, to rule, that at last
Lloyd George has been called to form
government. How long he will
last depends upon what he is able to
do. He will not have the united CO.
operation MIR. Asquith has had. But
if he cannot succeed no one in Great
Britain can.
He is the one great figure in
craftsmanship produced by the war.
His country dare not let him fail
through dissentions. It must give
him the popular support that will be
reflected in parliamentary support.
In fact, the British have only now
come to the point France reached
when BRAND became the head of her
government, and that Russia has
just reached with the elevation of
Trepoff to control; that Germany, in
deed, reached with the practical die
tatorship of Hindenburg.-Duluth
News Tribune.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13

All grading should be done prefer
ably on the farm. If the grower
ships ungraded stock to the market,
it must be graded there where labor
is more costly. In addition to pay
ing, in lower prices received, for this
labor, he also pays freight on the re-
jected potatoes and loses the culls,
which he nigh have utilized on the
farm. Grading is. facilitated where
the grower has sufficient storage
space for large part of his crop.
In this way potatoes which do not
show the effects of frost or other
damage when first dug may be de-
tected later and sorted out before
the crop is marketed. If the pota-
toes are shipped without sorting, the
damage usually brings about rotting
of the injured potatoes before the
market is reached and reduces prices
on the whole shipment.
Stand ardization
In the bulletin already mentioned,
the specialists of the department do
not make specific recommendations
for the adoption of standard grades,
but, for the assistance Of those in
terested in bringing about standard
ization, they suggest that two regu-
lar grades and perhaps special
grade for extra fancy potatoes
should meet market needs. It is
suggested that specifications for the
No. grade should be drawn to
make it as good and attractive in
appearance as is reasonable and prac-
ticable. These specifications should
practically eliminate potatoes dam
aged by frost, sunburn, blight, COM
mon scab, dry-rot, decay, second
growth, cuts, bruises, dirt, and also
understood or course stock. The
minimum and maximum sizes for
both No. l and No. grades are still
a subject for careful investigation,
discussion and demonstration. How
ever, minimum Of about two in
ches is maintained for grade No. /
in number of early or new" pota-
to sections, and the commonly dis
cussed minimum for this grade is
from IL to 2 inches. The minimum
diameter for long variety should
probaly be a little smaller than for
round one. Since it is practically
impossible in grading any perishable
products commercially to secure q
perfect grade, reasonable tolerances
should be allowed. The No. 2 grade
should include the better of the re-
naming potatoes.
The studies of the market special
lists OF the department Indicate that
there is an unnecessary diversity in
the containers for potatoes in use.
These now range from the 1-bushel
hampers for the early Florida crop
to the double-headed barrels. The
2-bushel, or 120 pound, burlap bag
is suggested as perhaps the most
satisfactory container for general
use. The lack Of proper grading and
packing, the specialists say, causes
large part Of the marketing diff
culties now experienced in the pota-
to trade.
Marketing.
Marketing conditions in the North
differ widely from those in the South
since about three-fourths of the
crop is stored. Local buyers, ware
housemen, and distributors are the
chief factors in marketing the north
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13

SEALED Lips" is the title of a re-
cent novel. Evidently there are no
female characters in it.
A long pedigree doesn't prevent a
horse from losing q short race.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13

Many sizing machines are used in
the North to grade potatoes and,
since they give more accurate re-
suits than hand grading, their use
should be extended. In addition to
sorting, these machines are of SER
vice in removing dirt. This is an
important fact, since there are many
complaints by buyers of the presence
Of dirt among potatoes, and greater
allowances are being demanded in
price adjustments on this account.
The mechanical sizer simply sorts as
to size and the stock must be fur
Their graded by hand to eliminate po-
tatoes effected by sunburn, dry-rot,
scabs, frosts, or other defects. ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13
Very Slow.

do you drink coffee?" asked the
doctor Of an aged patient.
eyes," was the reply.
Coffee" continued the M. D., "is
a slow poison"
Eyes, very Slow" replied the old
man. 81 have taken it daily for
nearly eighty years. london An
swers.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13
Defendants.
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
complaint OF the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the office of the Clerk of
lage of Grand Marais. Cook County.
Minnesota, and to serve a copy Of your
answer to the said complaint on the
York Life Building, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, within twenty days after the
service Of this sumons upon you. ex-
elusive of the day OF such service and
II you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time Aforesaid the
p Pa tSn herein win apply to the Court
Dated Oct. goth, 1915. 'n'
go F. D. McMILLEN.
1l-S Attorney pro Sc for Plaintin.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13

tin Mot hce isl is hereby given that an &C.
named plaintinf against the sne a above
named named defendants and each and ali of
d %hat the object ofnsaid action is to
aoe1endants, and each and ali of them
to an an equal undivided one-third n%s5
Quart Quarter =. and the North Hall Of "e the
H N1x e% sr quarter lsh Of MEX &
Six So,tS{ go in township sixty four e' ts99
Ing to the Government PAT fharn rf
s sit1ate "a IN ,n the County Of Cook and
3 ~ tEa a2tn and decree that the piantt
ana ana clear from the adverse Claims Of
t the aef xna IT, ana each and ali Of
not. nor has either or anV NJ them. i
any rlght. title. estate or interest In
said real estate. or any Dart thereof.
nor na any n Len thereon: "a
+. d. McNILLEN 81: z@&E
AoeSS9rn9y pro 20 for Plaintiff a.$sTa. ID
minneapolis, 1lnnO0ot6. s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13
Cook. w
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
F. D. McMillen,

F. D. McMillen, P,a,n+tr
l.. L. Simmons, Also all other
persons unknown CLAIMING
any right. title, estate. inter-
est or lien in the real estate
described in the Complaints
herein,
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-13
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cook.
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District

r. II. McMlllen. Plaintiff.
l.. L. Simmons. Also all other
persons unknown claiming
any right. title, estate, inter-
est or lien in the real estate
described in the complaint
herein,
Defendants
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS.

Carl McKechnie has gone to Dexter,
where he will be employed this summer.
George Patterson, who is employed in
Belfast, passed Saturday and Sunday
with his family.
Sandy Goodwin, formerly of this town
and now of Burnham, was in town Sat
urday calling on friends.
A party of young men from town were
in Unity on last Friday evening, where
they played basket ball with the Unity
Town Team. The game resulted in the
score of 81 TO % in favor of the Fairfield
team.
Captain Henry R. Kreger of the
schooner Edward j. Lawrence is at his
home on Western avenue, after taking q
voyage to Spain with his schooner. Cap
tain Kreger carried a load of coal tC.
Spain, passing through the war zone in
the Mediterranean sea and returning to
Boston with load of salt. The trip
took about three months and the captain
experienced some very rough seas, but
brought his ship back to Boston safely
and with no serious damage. + irtield
Journal
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
RECENT DEATHS.

John e. Wilson, ship and ticket broker,
commission merchant, ex-harbor master
and one of the most active business men
of Bangor, died April 10th in Exeter of
pneumonia. aged 46 years. He was visit
ing at the home of F. C. Baker when he
was taken ill. Mr.. Wilson was born in
Rockland and came to Bangor as a clerk
in the old commission house of A. P.
Veazie & Co. He eventually became a
member of the firm and succeeded to the
business. He was interested in several
enterprises, owning vessel property,
operating the marine railway and ship
yard, formerly the Stetson yard, in Brew
err, was in the coke business for some
time and handled the most of the freight
and charters of the port. He had served
as Republican city committeeman and
served several terms as harbor master.
He was a member of the Masons, Odd
Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Elks.
His wife died IL years ago. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Cros-
by, and sister, Mrs. Frances Carr.
Mrs. Jennie Prince Bean died April
10th at her home on Pearl street, Cam
den, aged AZ years. She is survived by
a mother, Mrs. Frank Pendleton of Cam
den, and one brother, W. j. Prince of
Arlington, Mass. The deceased was an
active member of the Maiden Cliff Re-
bekah Lodge and one of it's greatest
workers. She was faithful attendant
OF the Chestnut Street Baptist Church,
and her host Of friends are in deep sor-
row at her death. She recently returned
from Boston, where she entered hos
pital for treatment, but the physician
gave her no hope. She was a woman of
many excellent qualities, devoted to her
I mother, who in her hour of sorrow has
the deepest sympathy of all. The funeral
was held April 18th, Rev. S. E. Frohock
officiating.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
NEW MOTION PICTURES
Replacing the Old. Public Demand 70,
Better Productions Met by American En-.
terprise and Rrains

~ Oiu' uDHC Demand tor
Better Productions Met by American En-
terprise and Braips.
Inc rapid growth of the business of
producing motion pictures has BROUGHT
FORWARD new groups of picture makers to
succeed the older companies and because
OF the superiority of their productions
they have risen to high plans almost
WITHIN few months. A notable instance
IS the Metro Pictures Corporation. whose
progress In IL months has placed it at the
very top as producer of great photo
dramas.
The Metro group includes four great
producing companies, namely, Columbia.
Rol1e Photoplays Inc, Popular Plays and
Ilayefs 81 ana the Quality Pictures Corpora
ZION. Inc Metro distributes the entire
picture product of these companies and
their star list includes such notable plav
ers as FRANCIS X. Bushman, Nine, Pc
troVa, Beverly Bayne, Ethel BARRYMORE,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, Harold Lock
| Woou' May Allison. Marguerite Snow,
E fy stevens, Viola Dana, Mary Miles
| winter, Edmund Breese, Hamilton Re-
velle, Mabel Taliaferro and other dist,n
| guished artists. President Richard A
| Rowland, the leader of the Metro oronn
anticipated the demand for newer. big
ger, better productions, and as result
Metro Wonderplays have achieved great
popularity among the better class of
motlon picture patrons. 1t is Metros
policy never to send out picture that
does not pass four tests. These require
ments are good, powerful and entertain
| ing stories. real action and direction, fine
! photography, and satisfactory acting
| IRON the star to the humblest player.
Metro produces the larger pictures
known as features and in addition re-
leases the now famous Metro Drew come
dies. The Metro studios, of which there
are SIX, are located in New York, in Los
Angeles, and in Jacksonville, Fla. A
weekly publication, The Picture Maya
zine, Is devoted entirely to stories about
metro plays and players and its circua-
ZION mas grown to million week.
metros success in the art of motion
pictures is an example of American en-
terprlse. Just year old, its pictures
are shown in all the countries of the
world. and its progress is a tribute to
American brains, artistry and energy.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20
DANGERS OF DR. AET.

Drafts feel best when we are hot and per
spring, just when they are most dangerous and
the result is Neuralgia, Stiff Neck. Sore Muscles
or sometimes an attack of Rheumatism. In
such cases apply Sloan's Liniment. 1t stimu-
lates circulation to the sore and painful part,
The blood flows freely and in short time the
stiffness and pain leaves. Those suffering
from Neuralgia or Neuralgia Headache will
find one or two applications of Sloan's Liniment
will give grateful relief. The agonizing pain
gives way to tingling sensation of comfort
and warmth and quiet rest and sleep is possible.
Druggist
The Republican journal., 1916-04-20

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYears
Always bears II
signa shs Of LNH2tzzS9
Don't Be MiSled
Belfast Citizens Should Read and Heed
This Advice

Belfast Citizens Should Read and Heed
This Advice.
Kidney trouble is dangerous and often fatal
Don't experiment with something new and
untried.
Use tested kinney remedy
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles SO years.
Recommended here and everywhere,
A Belfast citizens statement forms convinc.
ing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be investigated
Herbert E. Patterson. High street, Belfast
says: 1.-THE secretions from my kidneys were
irregular in passage and contained sediment
Often the passages were too requent, then again
scanty and attended by scalding sensation.
used nearly every medicine l had ever heard
of, but without good results. l finally got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Poor & Sons Drug
Store, and after taking three boxes, l was
cured. Today, am in good health"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for kidney rem edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that cured Mr.. Patterson. Foster.
Milburn. Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.