davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-06
ghieaap. Otto6sr.

S6ipsins. : 3ufu1r 10000. -
Marit fart, 25c unier bem seitrigsi'
preiie. Butt $9.10-9.65; lsi9ts
$S.s5-9.75; gemif6te $8.So-9.8o;
idwere $50 -9.S5; raube $8.7o--
$50; JertsI $6.25-9.o5.
RinbDisb. 3ufubr 5000. gaartt
fhtpa6; gin5eimii9e Beef Sttsr:
$6.6O-11.35; Meitern Stiere $6.l5
$40; Strtsrs unb Geebers $4.75
--7.75; &iik unb 9eifsrs $780,
40; adlber $8.00-12.5o.
S6afe. - 3ufubr $1,000. mlartt
feit. We.bers $6.50-a25; epes
$3.65-7.6o; admmsr. $6.B-l0.'
Ok
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-06
Diebl,iarft.
-

gincinnati, 5. Sttober.
3ufubr unb 9erianbt fpdbrenb Der
lsBtsn "a Stuubsn, psrsli9en nit ben
porbersebsnbsn brei 3agen tparen pie
fplgt:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
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; a majority Of the people
in these states believe that the IL
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 ere.
formers that ever ventured forth to
get the goat of Demon Rum. Saloons
nave always been fragrant violators
Of the law. They have persisted in
operating after legal closing hours,
m selling drinks on Sunday and in
furnishing booze to minors and
arunkards. 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 a 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, 1916-12-06
New MAP PREPARED
BY HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Shows all Roads in the State and
Material Used in Their
Construction

The best map ever made of Mime
sofa for the use of automobile tour
lists, road officials and others is in
course of preparation by engineers
of the Minnesota highway commission,
and will be ready for distribution by
about Jan. l.
Not only will the map show all the
roads in the state, but it will indi-
cate the best ones, show of what
material they are constructed, and
it will point out the impossible high
ways as the ones to be avoided. The
tourist also will be able to tell,
from the fact that road is of dirt
or of gravel what will make the best
touring in wet weather, and govern
his route accordingly.
For the convenience of road ma
kers, the map will show the loca-
tions of the various sand and gravel
pits and stone quarries.
The commission already has on
hand thousands of requests for such
map.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
free NURSE offered

ANY community no matter what
its size, may have a visiting nurse
free"
This was the announcement made
today by DR.. I. J. Murphy of the
Minnesota Public Health Association.
Last year,, continued the Doctor,
nurses were awarded communities
above 5000 in population. This year
a visiting nurse to do school, tuber-
culosis or infant welfare work will
be supplied free to any community
selling Red Cross Christmas Seals;
nurse will be furnished one week
for each 5000 seals sold. Any COM
munity of few hundred inhabitants
could easily win a nurse for at least
one week. The larger towns could
earn the services of nurse for sew
eral months.
'Although the Health Associa-
tons nurses were sent as a prize
only to the larger cities of the state
last year, number of smaller towns
have hired the Associations nurses
Tor longer or shorter time. All
OF the towns that won the nurse as
a school prize, as we'll as towns in
which local committees or School
Boards provided the funds, are striv-
ing to win a nurse again this year.
In nearly all of the towns visited,
local officials employed the nurses
for an additional time at public ex-
pense, when they saw what the nur-
ses were able to do.'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06

by an explosion of escaping gas in a
tunnel leading from their home at
Minneapolis to q gas main and be-
fore they could be removed were as
phyxiated.
Because certain Minneapolis wo-
men speculate in grain and some Of
them were found to have been using
the public gallery of the chamber Of
commerce as vantage point to OBJ
serve prices, the directors of the
chamber have closed the gallery to
Ill visitors.
c. w. Huntington, of Minneapolis,
. or the last three years vice presi-
lent and general manager Of the
Minneapolis andw St. Louis railroad,
has resigned to accept the chairman
ship of the directorate of the Virgin
ia Railway. His offices will be in
New York city.
Henry Steen, representative from
the Winona district, will introduce a
dill in the coming sessino Of the
legislature to provide payment for
Minnesota soldiers on the Mexican
border. The bill will provide state
Jay in addition to federal remunera-
lion.
Mrs. Sophia Antoine, Of Duluth,
aged twenty-five, told her husband
20 watch the babies while she STEP
>ed to a low dock near their home to
get a bucket Of water. Ten minutes
alter the man went to the dock and
aw the wooden water bucket float
ng in the bay. He found his wife's
body shortly afterward.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
Herbert QUICK TO TALK
ON Federal farm LOANS

Herbert Quick, chairman of the
federal farm loan board, and a wide
ly known writer on agricultural SUBJ
jetcs will deliver an address before
the Minnesota State Federation OF
Farmers Clubs, Wednesday Evening
Of Farmers and Home Makers
Week, January 1-6, 1917. Mr.. Quick
is an entertaining and instructive
writer and speaker, and it is the
hope of those in charge of Farmers
and Home-Makers' Week that every
farmers club in the state will try
to have a representative present tc
hear his talk on a subject which is
just now attracting a great deal of
attention.
Because farm credits is attracting
so much attention, the three days
meeting of the Federation of Farm
ers' clubs at University Farm will be
given over largely to a study of the
subject.
Those who attend the federation
meetings will be able to take advant-
age Of numerous other courses offer
ed during the week-course includ-
ing studies of the various farm prob
lens of interest to men and of home
problems of interest to women.
Speakers Of wide reputation in all
departments will be on the program.
Two thousand are expected to at
tide nit de d in the matter of
tend the various meetings.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
Citation for Hearing OH Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Nett
Anderson, Decedent.

In the Matter of the Estate of Nettie
Anderson, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to Anton P.
Anderson, Ellen Dauplain, Lucille 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 desert
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 18th day of
December 1916, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
WITNESS, The Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof, this 10th day of
GEORGE H. DURFEE,
Probate Judge.
+. D. McMlLLEN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Seal Judge OF Probate, Cook County,
Minn.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
LAND AND MEN

James j. Hill in his book "High-
ways of Progress" makes the follow
ing significant statement:
Land without population is a
wilderness and population without
land is mob"
Mary Wollestonecraft, the first
woman publicist, gave Henry George
his famous phrase, imam is land
animal"
Daniel Webster once said: "When
tillage begins, other arts follow
The farmers, therefore, are the
founders of civilization.
Land and men are two inseparable
things, when a man is close to land
he is close to nature, and he is ra-
tional being.
The mobs that roved the streets
of Paris in the time Of the French
Revolution were only men separated
from land. Give man portion of
the earth, teach him to till it and
make it productive, and you have
done more for civilization than the
military adventurer who takes his
kingdoms.
We are all, by nature, farmers
We are always children of nature
When we cease to be children of ma
ture, we cease to be rational. Separ-
ate us from land and you must
build your asylums for the insane
Separate us from land and you are
mortagaging the future with debts
of evil.
Cincinnatus was tilling his three
acre estate when he was called to
rule the destiny of Rome. Ulysses
was plowman before he was war
rior and god. George Washington
was a Virginian llanter when he was
called to the presidency, and hum
BILE rail splitter was destined to free
the black race from it's bonds of
slavery.
On the other hand, Nero, who so
successfully unprecedented the devil,
never knew the touch of the pillow
handle or the scent of the sweet
mown hay. He never wiped honest
sweat from his brow. Alexander
the Great conquered the world, but
he died from immature old because
he ceased to be a child of nature.
Attila and his huns had no land; as
a mob they ravaged the whole of Eu-
rope and spread death and fire every
where.
We cannot overlook the blessings
of land; we must not deny land to
those who wish it; we must hold
fast to our great agricultural inter-
ests as the first principal of our ra-
cial policy, and all Of the other bene-
fits and privileges which we crave
will flow from it.-Northland Far
mer and Dairyman.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06

What little boy can tell me the
difference between the "quick" and
the "dead"? asked the Sunday-school
teacher.
Willie waved his hand frantically.
"Well, Wilie?"
"Please, ma'am, the quick are the
ones that get out of the way of auto
mobiles; the ones that don't are the
dead"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cook.
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District

F. D. NIcMillen, Plaintiff.
l.. l.. Simmons, Also all other
persons unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, inter-
est ore lien in the real estate
described in the complaint
herein,
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota, to the Above
Named Defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint has
been been filed in the office of the Clerk Of
Court in the Court House in the Vii
iage OF Grand Marais, Cook County.
Minnesota. and to serve a CODY of YOUR
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office No. 919 New
YORK Life Building. Minneapolis, Mime
sofa. within twenty days after the
service Of this sumons upon YOU. exo
cfuslve OF the day of such service. and
II you fail to answer the. said COM
plant within the time aforesaid the
plalntlf herein will apply to the Court
Tor the relief demanded therein
Dated Oct. Goth, 1916.
F. D. McMILLEN.
liz Attorney pro Sc for Plaintin
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
supplying Indian Names

'l,. 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 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, 1916-12-06
STATE STAFF OF Minnesota. COUNTY OF
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
F. D. McMillen,
Plaintiff.

- McMli1eh' Plaintiff.
VS..
l.. l.. Simmons, Also all other
persons unknown CLAIMING
any any ri right, title, estate. inter-
described in the Complaint
Defendants.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06

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 a short race.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
Then He'd Have To

Singleton-My physician advises
me to lead a strenuous life.
Wedderly-That isn't difficult All
you have to do is get married.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
Onbearable.

Senator Jim Ham Lewis speaks of
Chicago as the "proud city of my
home'. That seems little too much
even for Chicago to bear.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06

Official County and Village Paper.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
No Demand

1t is promised that the new half
dollars will be ready for distribu-
ton before Christmas. But of what
use is half dollar these days?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-12-06
Defendants.

tid Mof hee h is hereby given that an &C.
named plaintiff against ~ the .ne a above
t named defendants and each and ali OF
de ass tine q }Ss sa Of ssd action
defendants De and each and all Of ~ the eme
60 90 an 4ho equal undivided one-third 1iIs1
S S%a1tsr and a.. the NoEth Half Of the
NJ of SCI oaart a'; 81 Of NEA &
S SortS' 60 Rd il o%nshP Sec ts99
inE to the Government Plat th SSUrd-
stata 20 IN 9,n the County Of Cook and
} IS t6e own and IL fiat piaint,
ana clear from the adverse e cIaim1 1ree
the DEFENDANTS, and each ana Iii ~ ~
them And that the defendamtsa al hav %
any any right' title, estate or interest in
saio real estate. or any part thereof.
nor any lien thereon. '"e1
Dated Oct. goth. 1915
... F. D. McMILIEN
Attorney pro 50 for PIaint,n -
s19 New York Life B1iiiainr
minneapolis, Minnesota, MI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-02

without further words. BY the tim Q
he gained the street he had charted
the situation, ~imprudently revealed
through Heien's carelesssess il guard
ing the instructions, pretty clearly in
his mind.
Returning to the train he found Bill,
Spike and Lug. Taking Pill aside, Sea-
grue called Lug yer ard told the two
about RkiEelander'1 less Of the deeds
a,d the eff,rt Helen would Esake to
secure certified copies Of them. While
he was talking he looked at his watch.
In FIVE minutes said Seagrue, the
men in The recorders office will start
for dinner. You two fellows take
Spike aid 90 quietly up to the court
house. When TIE cffce Is empty get
the book CT deeds and bring it to my
room. Fill, a you trust Soike?"
ELL answered lie thought he could.
Don't Lose any time directed Sea
grue. You may have to hunt around
a little up there. Report to me down
at the room
Bill and his companions stepped
over TO the train for a jimmie. Spike
watched them disappear and hurried
up street himself. He now made HIM
self responsible for a further Interrupt
tion to the lunch that Helen and
Storm were just beginning to relish.
"Seagrue,' he whispered, is up t.
some work"
aylyJo% 1,y1 III 81 l4-~ ,l~I - -.
alarm.
Don't know yet answered Spike,
but I'll find out
DO Spike." she murmured, hur-
riedly. Dent let him make any more
trouble for us, will your
Spike nodded to reassure her, and
trotted away. When he got back to
the train Bill and Lug came from n
CT the. cars. Bill had a revolver in his
hand.
Bill, where's ny kit" demanded
Spike.
STOW it," muttcred Eill, and col
low me.
Wien the three sEarabled up to the
courthouse square, the clerks were
leaving the building and the last man
out closed the front door. Bill re-
solved to get in through a convenient
side entrance and dispatched Lug
around the building to force a back
window.
By the time the street We clear,
Lug had effected his entrance 2nd
opened the do5r for his ccmpsSAOus.
MA Sake. u2n made A:s ~at u n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-02

WV
among the books. II was not until he
had tossed one book after another
aside and when. finding the lost book
ef deeds, he consulted the index book
and threw open the pagss containing
R~hinelander's r~ight.of-way deeds, that
Spike got the least mixing cs what
he vas after.
But the moment Bill found the page
he was looking for, he slapped his
hand down on it ~eXultantly. That's
the book we want" he exclaimed
huskily.
Spike stretched his eagle neck for
ward. Fine" he muttered, %grinning,
Held en-, What's that" he whispered
in alarm, grabbing Bills arm with q
start.
Bill. alarmed. looked around. Some
body coming cried spike, under his
breath. See if Lug's there
Fiji unsuspectingly ran out to see II
their lookout had been disturbed. The
instant he left the , Spike. watch.
ing his chance. ripped the two leaves
| recording Rhinelaaier.s deeds forct5ly
| from the book ana stewei ther i.t1
the breast OF his shirt just as BIZ re
turned.
Fill grabbed up the book AMI going
to an open window. dropped the beoa
where Lug stood waiting. The 10
| ment The latter caught the heavy W.
urne he made hurrieily away with il
for Seagrue's room.
Spike and Bill were less fortunate
in their escape. They walked III, the
| hallway ard hai reached the bead q
| tho stairs when they were seen IN the
| iav Waterman. With a shout he hailed
them.
Sill, without hesitating, whipped
| out Lis revolver ana fred. Spike an
| grily caught lis conpaHioH.s arm.
| wrcsted the gun from his har1 ana
stuck It II his c~n pocket. The watch
man, pulling his cWn pistol. dropped
back into a doorway. Bill dashed
down the corridor one way, while
Spike ra1e a record sprint down the
| stars the ether. The Waterman chased
Bill, and Till reaching q window,
srrang through it tc the ground. Get
| ting on his feet, he ran for safety
down the street.
The one shot fired in the courthouse
! had already made a connection. Spike
| gaining the foot of the stairs hid him
soil just as clerks, coming in at the
front, ran upstairs to see what was
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-02

n1.asen. FASTENED 4 Sesgruo, NLoeA
he found at the moment the sheriff
was leaving him. Bill told his ON
ployer the machine story and the two
went back to the outfit train to see
what condition the motor car had been
left in.
Spike came forward as Seagrue and
Bill appeared and while the latter two
exarllled the machine.
The girl and Storm came uD with
this crook In the machine Bill! said,
ncdding toward Spike.
Where are they nowo' demanded
Scagrue Of the convict.
Up town getting something to eat
answered Spike.
In the restaurant, to which Storm
had taken Helen for lunch before they
should 80 mp to the courthouse, Storm.
while Helen was ordering, took from
his pocket the note for the recorder
and gave it to her. Helen opened. re.
read and laid the note On the table
With her pccketbcok. She and storm
were just enjoying the prospect Of a
substantial meal, when Seagrue. walk
ing in, approached their table. He
spoke to them unconcerredlv and.
without waiting fer an invitation.
pulled up a chair and sat down with
them.
AS tactfuily as she could, she made
her explanations to Seagrue about
ri - ~ q nj anriJ, q bi- ,,nt1r So
grue affected turbulence and declined
20 accept her apologies. But he drew
a pencil from his pocket, at length.
and using the note lying beside Hell
ems pccketho2k fer q pad. wrote on
It an eXorhitart figure. Showing this
to Helen. he said dognatically. That's
what it will cost. if you want this
thing settled without trouble for you"
Helen flushed a little with indigna-
ton when she saw what he demanded
but she was resolved not to quarrel.
"All right, she answered simply, MIR.
Rhine!aEder will seal you a check =
The luncheon Storm had ordered
was just coming in and while Helen
and storm watched the waitress. Sea
grue, leaning forward. locked again at
Rhinelander's note still lying en- the
table. He began to read it. Storm
saw the imrertinence and leaning
over, Cocllv picked the note from IN
der Seagrue's eyes and folding it, put
it in Helen's pGcketbook.
Seagrue, somewhat disconnected at
being caught, rose and left the table