davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-08
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Duluth, Minnesota. August
30th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that John NJ.
October 9Th, 1909 made Homestead
application No. 07546, for SWA Of
SWA Sec. IS, Twp. "a n, Range East.
and Lot ssftioR TOWNSHIP So M M
filed notice Of intention to make five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before George
Grand Marais, MIMI, on tho 7th day Of
October, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl T. Roberts, Malcolm Linne1l and
M. s. Green, all Of EIoxland, MINI:
JOaHPH W1NCzmWsK1
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-08

Nels sandquist, car repalrer, was
crushed to death between freight cars
IN the Omaha yards at Mankato.
Mrs. Catherine G. Lofstdt, a pioneer
Of Minneapolis, is dead. She reached
tho Mil City from Sweden in 1849.
F. A. Krch. aged seventy-hve, Civil
war veteran and once prominent In
Ramsey county politics, IL dead at St.
Paul.
Martin. flfteen-year-old son Of Ole
Johnson Of Kasota, was fatally injured
By tho explosion Of gunpowder in his
pocket.
Teaching q friend how to swim cost
the life Of Ben Arnold Of Brainerd ut
CLARK lake. His companion struggled
. safety. 49, .....-. ----> =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-08

r. u. 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,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-08

I: u A. p Kline; ;, F; B; Re Ss ;}n. s.
G. Segog, B. r. Hursh, Kris
tian Mikkelsen, Christine
Mikkelsen, John L. Simmons,
Andrew H. Bell, E. D. Gran,
Melvina w. Graf, sole heir
and devisee of e. D. Gran,
deceased, John H. johnson,
Jennie Krojanker, Jens Mix
kelsen, Thore Mikkelsen,
Karen Benson, Tonnette
Larsen, Betsy NJ. Mikkelsen,
Kristian N. Mikkelsen, Axei
H. Mikkelsen, Ida c. Ros-
som, Administrative OF
the estate Of Fred B. Ros-
som, deceased. Ida c. Ros-
som. Edna A. Rossom, Ru-
ben G. B. Rossom, and Carl
Hartley Rossom, Heirs Of
Fred b. Rossom, deceased,
Ida G. Rossom, Guardian OF
Ruben G.. B., Edna A., and
Carl Hartley Rossom, Minors
Carl l.. Mikkelsen, Arthur H.
Mikkelsen, Olof M. Mikkel-
sen. Haakon S. Mikkelsen,
Catherine Schibsted, Ellen
Schibsted, Ralph Schibsted,
Peter Peterson, Chris Peter
son. Leonard Ntzhugh,. The
State of Minnesota, The
County of Cook. Martha Sc
cog, sole heir and devisee Of
B. G. Segog, deceased, Gust
Carlson. Bernt Johnson,
Martin Larsen, Administra-
<or ~ thu oS$o - ~ Tnnnn alta
Larsen deceased. Kjersti o.
sen Bekkesveen, Administra-
trix Of the estate of Jens
Mikkelsen, deceased, I'm
known Heirs Of Tonette Lar
sen, deceased, Unknown
Heirs Of Jens Mikkelsen, de-
ceased, and all other persons
or parties unknown, claim
1n s9n e On ,n 1ttsas ill., an +h s'tc ss
~ - -. Z
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

u. S. Land Office at Duluth. Minnesota.
August 23rd. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Robert Babi.
neau Of Grand Marais. Minnesota. who. on
May 16. 1910. made Homestead application
No. 082S5. for SWA of NEA. Section q.
Township 81 NJ, Range West. 18th P.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Ave year proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before George
Leng. Clerk of the District Court, at Grand
Marais. Minnesota. on the SOth day of Sep
temebr. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Babineau. Henry Delorrie, Peter
Cleveland. and John Marshall all Of Grand
JOSEPH WINCZEWSKI,
$50 16 ReRiSt0R.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-08
TOrrenS l47
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
IN DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District


In the matter of the applica-
ton of John f. Killorin, to
register the title to the fol-
lowing described real estate,
situated in Cook County,
Minnesota, namely:
The West half of the North
east quarter, Southeast
quarter of the Northwest
quarter and Lot Two in Sec
ton Thirty, Township Sixty
five North, of Range Five
West of the 4th P. NJ;
Lots Seven and Eight and the
East half of the Southwest
quarter of Section Eighteen,
Township Sixty-four North,
Of Range Three West of the
4th P. M.
Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section
Fifteen, and North half of
the Northwest quarter and
Southeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section
Fourteen, Township Sixty
West of the 18th P. M.
North half of the Northwest
quarter, Southwest quarter
of the Northwest quarter
and Northwest quarter of
the Southwest quarter of
Section Twenty-eight,T Town
ship SiXty-five North of
R 3 Y Five West of the 4th
Lots Seven and Eight in Sec
ton Six; Lots One, Two and
Three in Section Seven, and
the Northwest quarter of
the Northwest quarter of
Section Eight, Township Six
ty-four North, of Range
Four West of the 4th p. M;
Lots Three and Four and the
South half of the Northwest
quarter of Section: Three.
Township Sixty-four North,
Of Range Five West of the
4th p. M.
South half of the Northeast
quarter, Southeast quarter
Of the Northwest quarter,
and Northeast quarter Of
the Southeast quarter of
Section Twenty light, Town
ship Sixty-f1ve North, of
Range Five West of the 4th
+. M.
Lot Four, Northeast quarter of
the Southeast quarter and
Southeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter of Section
Thirty-f1ve, Township Sixty
five North, of Range Five
West of the 4th P. NJ.
East half of the Northwest
quarter and East half of the
Southwest quarter of Section
Fourteen, Township Sixty
four North, of Range Four
West of the 4th p. M.
Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter and Lots
One, Five and Eight in Sec
ton Nine, Township Sixty
four North, of Range Five
West of the 18th P. NJ.
Applicar
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-08

STATE OF Minnesota. COUNTY OF
r,ev D5STR 1SG;c; G9q R}9tr,ct
F. D. McMillen, 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,
ton BY s1a the an apoTe
named plaintifr against the above
name named defendants and each and all Of
determine the adverse claims of the
DEFENDANTS de enc an: and each and all Of them.
Ct the s snd tb half No Of the
S %H ef sz, Quarter sn 81 Of NEA &
i% Tow a n s sna Gd See t539
ing to the Government Plat thereof.
sta4a ID in the County Of Cook and
Judgment and decree that the plaintiff
is the owner OF all said real estate free
and clear from the adverse claims Of
them. And that the defendants have
not, nor has either or any of them,
dny I1snts tlIle, estate or interest in
salo real estate, or any part thereof,
nor any lien thereon.
Dated Oct. goth. 1916.
F. D. McMILLEN
Attorney pro Sc for Plaintiff
9l9 New York Life Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
DISTRICT COURT
Eleventh Judicial District
F. D. McMillen, Plaintiff
L. na L.: Simmons: Also all other
any right, title, estate. inter-
est or lien IN the real estate
described in the complaint
The State of Minnesota, to the Above
Named Defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
a on the 5ea S1a%t to the
been filed in the office of The Clerk Of
Court IN the Court House In the VIII
1 HaE! OF Grand Marais. Cook County.
ans1neS a. ana to serve copy of your
subscriber at his office No. 919 New
York Life Building, Minneapolis, Minne-
sofa, within twenty days after the
service OF this summons upon you, ex-
q Gius s o. the day of such service. and
plant within the time Aforesaid the
for the relief demanded therein >,ssess
dated Oct. 10th. 1916. .-.S..@.~
lis Attorney pro se Tor Plaintin,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28

The appointment of "Jim" Coke t,
the local bench has been generally ,ex
pected in Honolulu for some time, but
the announcement that the former ter
ritorial senator had been actual,
named for the position by sPresident
Wilson was none the less q matter Of
congratalation for his many friends.
Mr.. Coke, it Is believed. would have
been appointed some time ago had II
not been for the provision Of the Or
ganic Act which. makes a senator in
eligible for federal or territorial ap
pointment during the term for which
he was elected. Coke resigned his sen
atorship prior to the recent election
but IL was held that, this did not rcnde
him eligible before the expiration o.
bis term Of Office as senator, which, end
ID November Z. ,....
Coke has been o resident of Hawai-
tor nearly nineteen years, coming her,
from Coos Bay, Oregon. He lived OF
Maui for eleven years. He returned Il
Honolulu in 1909, and in 1912 WIS., elect
ed to the territorial senate at the head
Of the Democratic ticket on Oahu.
It is expected that Coke will be di
rected by cable to qualify and take thu
oath of Office at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
Jackass HQuartette
To Ganbol With
Elephant IN Park
Dainty Donkeys From Roma VIII
BE Named After Four Leading
Democrats "Lucius," Berthe
willie" and 'tCholIy Fob"

Daisy, Ben Hollinger's lady elephant
prOtege, is to have four little playmates
They are to be four cute little jack
asses.
Julian Monsarrat is responsible. Jn
ian went out to Kapiolani park recent
y to look Daisy over. She Appeared
onesome. Furthermore, it didn't seen
fair to Julian to have the Republican
party so we'll represented while Their
was not even a dog to speak for tn
Democrats.
So when Julian went back to Pahal:
he brooded over the matter, with tn,
esult that this week Ben Hollinge.
got letter from him, saying that b.
would donate four "Kona eanarics" to
he park TO play with Daisy. And tn
,nter-island company had offered to dc
nate their passage.
Hollinger Immediately began to wOr
y over the names he should give thu
new acquisitions. He thought at first
If Jesse for one 0f them, remembering
Jesse Uluihi 5 valuable services to tho
nation during the recent campaign. Blu
le finally decided to save that name for
'omethiug more unusual in the ZOO line
AT last, after long and painful cogi
alton, Ben hit upon four names for tn
our little jackasscs which he think
i'll be entirely appropriate.
One IS to be named "Lueius"
,onor of Hawaii s chief executive an
he ranking Democrat.
Another, that is a particularly hand
ONE jaokass, is to be christened "Ber
lie" as q mark of esteem of Hawaii
i iandsomest Democrat
For the third the name "Willie ,
fns been selected to make proud tn
.eart Of the Governors private secre
airy and aspirant for the Office of See
retary Of the Territory.
And for the fourth jackass God
'ather HOlingcr turned to Kahuna Nui
Who advised him to call the ANNA
'Cholly Fob" ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
REPRESENTATIVES. -.
CASETOBERUSHED
All Preliminary Obstacles Remov-
ed From Path Leading To
Supreme Court Decision
''iN1
tA..ocia.sd Pres. by Federal Wireless,

d KANSAS CITY, November 25-All
preliminary obstacles have been re,
moved, preparatory to the United
States Supreme Court rendering q
speedy decision As TO the constitution.
atty of the Adamson Law passed by
congress in the last days of the long
session.
1t was announced here last night
that all pending injunction snitS
brought by various railroads to prevent
the law from going into effect Janut
airy have been postponed, in accord
ance with an agreement reached yesl
terday between the attorney general .
department and the attorneys for the
railroads. 1t is expected that final
decision will be rendered by the Su.
preme Court before January ], the date
the law was set to go into effect.
The case in question is one that has
been selected as test case, it having
been agreed by the various railroads of
the country that no other suits to pre-
vent the government from putting the
law into effect shall be brought until
after a decision is rendered in this
case.
Railroad brotherhood leaders have
declared, however, that in the event
the courts hold against the cOnstitu.
tionality of the law, they will defy
the courts -"'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
LOCAL CHINESE MERCHANTS
WILL VISIT MAUI FAIR

Headed by Hon. Tsz-ang Woohuan
Chinese consul, party of prominen
Honolulu Chinese will 80 to Maui nexl
week to visit the Maui County Fair
A. lumber of automobiles viii be take
along and the party will cover as rmucl
Of the Valley Island as will be possibl,
during the stay on Maui. Banners witt
the legend Honolulu Chinese M"r
chants will be used on the side trips
In addition to the Chinese consul
among those making the trip will be
Goo Kim FOOk, president of the Chi
nese merchants association; Goo W.
manager of the City Hardware Com
pany; Ho Tong, manager Of the Ores
cent Jewelry Company, l.. NJ. Chou, OF
l.. All Leong; Wong You and Goo Wal
Choy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
MExfCO,S CHANCE HAS COME
So Says Lane Explaining The Situation
Secretary Of the Interior In Statement Declares Canann
Is Strong Man and Deserves Opportunity
To Establish Strong Government

it being known that the terms therein
outlined are the limit of American
concessions. The terms of the protocol
include an agreement on the part of
the United States to withdraw it's
troops from Mexico within forty days
after the pact between the two gov.
ernments Is signed and ratified by
those governments, provided the Unit.
ed States Is satisfied that the with!
drawal of the punitive expedition will
not endanger the border.
The control Of the border is to be
left to the respective armies of the
two governments, each on its own side.
The question Of cooperation for mill,
tary purposes is to be left to the com
manders Of the armies!
Although not incorporated in the
written agreement, the American com!
tnissioners have told the Mexitans
that the United States will under all
circumstances reserve the right I'd
send troops across the border in pur-
suit of bandits who have entered
American territory.
il WAS in relation to this reserved
right that Secretary Lane spoke parti4
cularly last night. He announced that
the signing of the protocol is now up
to Carranza aud is This chance" to
demonstrate his claim that what he
wants is a fair opportunity or restor,
ing order, within his own country.
Commissioner PAM left here last
night for the City of Mexico, where
he will confer with Carranza and pre-!
sent to him the opinions of himself
and his colleagues as well as that of
~" American commissioners. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
tAssOetated Press By Federal wirslsss,l

ATLANTIC CITY, November a5 -
"'This is Mexico's chance TO prove
that her people are able of Themselves
to restore order in their own land and
reestablish a strong and equitable
government, - said Secretary of the
Interior Bansi last might, in q state
ment of the stand taken by the Ameri.
can representatives of the American
Mexican international commission Of
which he is chairman.
"Mcxico will do what is right, with
out our help If she is able. to accom-
plish her aim unaided, with our help
if she cannot. We must, whatever the
term of the protocol to be signed, re-
serve the right to cross the Mexican
border with our troops in the pursuit
Of bandits, unless Mexico gets into
shape TO so manage her own internal
affairs as to make certain the prompt
running down and punishment of raid
ing bandit bands.
"The whole world wants TO see a
new Mexico. where the poor and the
Ignorant will be given the chance they
have elsewhere to help themselves and
improve their own conditions. Car
rama is a strong man and a man able
to bring order out of the chaos that
has prevailed in Mexico. We believe
that he should be given this chance in
full measure.
Yesterday, as requested by the Mex
lean commissioners, the commission ad
jOurnPd for twO-weeks recess, in
order to allow the Mexicans to take up
personally with First Chief Carranza
the terms of the protocol decided upon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
BRITISH HOSPITAL
SHIP IS DESTROYED
Braemer Castle Mined Or Tor
pedoed In AEGEAN Sea
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelessI

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
LONDON, November 24-The Brit
ish hospital ship Braemar Castle, bount
from Salonika to Malta with larg,
lumber of British. ,E2uqdsd,. has beer
either mine&s ~ tsrPfFd in the Ag, A.
Sea, sinking soon dfttf No casualtie
occurred, the wounded being got safel:.
INTO boats. -
Braemar Castle was owned by tn
Union Castle Steamship Company, an,
is Of 1918 tons. She w0s built in l89'
at Glasgow She was formerly in tn,
South African trade with home por
London
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
SPORTING WORLD
. 0N HPIOE over
BIGGAMES TODAY
Harvard and Yale Clash AT New
Haven; Army and Navy
In Gotham , %.[ a.
COLD KEEPS PRESIDENT
FROM SERVICE CONTEST
81 --@-----bIggJf Hti
-.H.5 1 lsttynFpb YfIgtnSnt n.
Monster Crowds Expected To Be
Present At Yale Bowl and
Polo Grounds
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)
NEW YORK, November 25-Footbal
interest today ceuters on the. games be
tween Yale and Harvard at New Hav
en- aud the Army and Navy at New
York .'. a
Perhaps the greatest interest, from {
sporting standpoint, Is on the Crimson
Blue contest re outcome of which ap
pears tTnceT tain, while the Army is {
Itrong fnvOrite over the Navy.
Thousands of people went to New
Haven yesterday to be on hand for tho
big struggle today. Little betting wal
n evidence, Yale 'adherents demandint
dds OF ten to eight. The weather hal
been wet aud there Is likelihood Of 6
stippery, heavy field for the game.
President Wilson, who was to have
attended the Army Navy contest here
las cancelled his reservation, owing t.
! slight cold. It is not of a seriou,
tature, but sufficient to force him t.
emain at the White House.
hooters For the Navy
The Navy will have a great follow
ing present however, which will b,
swelled by the greater part of tho
compliments of seven battleships
which arrived at New York yesterday
with six thousand officers and men
aboard As many of these as can b.
spared from duty will be given leave
20 attend the contest, while those who
ire compelled to remain aboard theii
ships will keep in touch with the strug
yle by radioed bulletins,
Oliphant, the big back from Pur,
lue, who has been such a sensation il
EASTERN football circles this season, viii
probably bear the brunt of the work
,oday for West Point in the Army
Navy game. Oliphant has the season ;,
,ecord for touchdowns scored by an in
liVidual, while the Army team az 6
whole is the strongest in years anC
should have little difficulty in .dispos
ing of the Annapolis stalwartS Thu
West Point team is one of the eighl
teams in the United States that ha
not met defeat so far this season
observations Sold Out
g.. heseTNdtlOHS LOT seats IN the POlI
grounds for the Army Navy game wer,
old out over a month ago, and thou,
,onds of requests had to be refused. II
Is expected that thirty five thousanC
people will witness the struggle THU
afternoon.
One feature of tOday's big colleg,
game is that the captains, Black OF
ialc and Dadmun Of Harvard, will
LAY against each other at left anC
right guard respectively. Both coaches
Z. A. ID. Jones of Yale and Percy
Haughton of Harvard, are optimistic
and each firm in the belief that his
team will march from the field the
victor this afternoon.
Prom comparative scores the team
appear even. Brown defeatcd Harvard
wcnty.Onc to nothing, and Yale TWEEN
y-siX to three. Yale players will piI
heir hopes on lie Gore while Harvard
cp"nds on the rushes of Hart and Cas-
to bring victory
Not even standing room will be lef'
! tn" Yale Bowl this afternoon whe,
he Blue and Crimson elevens line VI
'or the referee 3 first whistle
. 4 Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
Vault Custodian
Caught With
Stolen Thousands
Associated Press by Federal wiroIe,sJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroIeSs)
NEW YORK, November 25--Caught
with 100000 worth of jewelry, lying
about him on the floor of his room
when the detectives broke in on him,
the jewels being the property of Mrs.
hartman, Arthur P. Daggett, the Gus
todian of a safe deposit vault, was
placed under arrest yesterday, charged
with having appropriated the valur
ables.
Daggett had been watched for some
.ime, mis- actions having brought him
under suspicion. How he opened the
Hartman safe deposit box and secured
the ieWelry is not explained, however
The accused has made what amounts
to u confession of his guilt, stating
that the high cost of living and the
necessity he found himself under of
living extensively led him to take the
Valuables entrusted to his charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
LONDON'S ASHES TO "
Be SCATTERED ON .
land HE LOVED

tAssoeia.sd Press W Federal wtrslssA)
OAKLAND, November 26-The
body Of Jack London was cremated
hare yesterday. In accordance with
the request in his will that this
disposition be made Of his remains.
Today J. the ashes of the gifted
young author will be taken back to
the Valley Of the Moon, to his
ranch, at Glen Ellen, and there, on
the land that he loved, they win be
scattered TO the wind below the
6re-scarred ruins Of THE Big
House. AZ t.. So.
The funeral ceremony which was
held here yesterday afternoon was
a. private one, only those who in his
life had been closest to London BE-
ing present. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
NEW WOODEN FLOOR NOW
COVERS ROOF GARDEN

Improvement Of the Alexander Young
Hotel roof garden by the installation Of
a wooden Ao0r over the cement base
WAS completed this week. The ncw
floor extends the length and breadth #
the roof garden. The dance fonr in
the center has been raised above the
level Of the main hoor. In addition a
new water. proof canvas has been
stretched over the roof.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
oBAmBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

When you have bad cold you want
remedy that will not only give relief
but effect prompt and permancn
cure, remedy that is pleasant to take
remedy that contains nothing injur
iOus. Chamberlain 5 Cough Remed,
meets all these requirements. II acts o,
nature' 5 pIauL relieves the lungs, aid
expPctorntion, opens the srcretions an
restores the system to healthy cor
dition. This remedy has world wild,
sale and use, and can always be de
pended upon For sale bv all dealer
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents 70
Hawaii.