davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-03
NEWS-ETTEs OF GRAND
u ~ mARAIS AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town of
! Things Of General Interest
to Local Readers

/. A. NJ Anderson returned from a
short stay at Proctor on Saturday
morning.
Mrs. J. S. Creech returned from an
extended visit in Wisconsin on Sat-
! urday's stage.
I The change in the weather last
week seems to have resulted in a
raid of old "King LaGrippe."
Mr.. Geo. Zimmerman and family
moved to the village last week and
will reside in their residence.
The "Hazel," flagship of the Mos
quito Fleet, arrived in the local har-
bor today with full load of freight.
School will open on next Tuesday
morning, the teachers being expected
in the village on Sunday or Monday.
L. H. Lien is engaged in taking in
ventory of the Ed. Toftey &, Co.
store. He will complete his work
this week.
Hans Engelson was unable to be
present at the county board meeting
yesterday on account of an attack
of the Grip.
The Hebron congregation will hold
its annual business meeting at the
home Of G. F. Lundquist at z o. m
the 18th of 1anuarv
Anson Blackwell arrived on todays
stage from Duluth. He will leava
today for Pigeon River where he will
work in the camps for the winter.
New Years day opened up bright
and fair with just enough sunshine
and cold to bring out a pleasant
smile and Happy New Year greet.
ing from all who were out to enjoy
the day.
The steamer Liberty arrived for
her second visit in the local harbor
this afternoon with load of freight
She will proceed to Grand Portage
and pick up frozen herring on the
return trip to Duluth.
Miss Lundquist, of Superior who
is teaching at the Birchwood school
on the Reservation Mas passenger
for Hovland on today's trip of the
-, liberty Her school should have
opened yesterday morning.
Supt. Beebe has received word
from the Des Moines Lyceum Bureau
that the first entertainment of the
course will occur early in January
The first number will be the concert
by Rose Clark and Alice Morgan.
A few of the members of the Com.
mercial Club met at the village hal
last night and after transacting con
siderable(?) business a reference tc
the Secretary's minutes showed that
the regular meeting night was next
Monday night which caused hasty
adjournment.
Winger and Robertson have aban
doned the use of autos on the mail
route and we are now receiving mai
according to the winter schedule
The mail is received shortly before
noon every day but Monday and il
departs going both East and West al
one o'clock every day but Sunday
The mail leaving here Saturday does
not reach Cramer until Monday noon
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-03

The Northeaster which was on last
week did thousands of dollars dam
age to the fishing rigs of the North
Shore fishermen. Quite a number of
them lost all their nets, not even re-
covering the leads and corks, while
others were lucky enough to locate
their nets to find them torn and tat
tered beyond repair. This will cut
the frozen fish production down a
great deal and probably will mean a
record price for the rest of the sea-
son. $==S:5.. <=:: - =. ~ r.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-03
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Con-
gregational church will be held on
the evening Of the 26th at 1880 %. m.
The reports of the various societies
will be read, and also the election
OF new officers. Free lunch will be
served by the ladies of the church.
JAMES G. SCOTT,
Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-03
NOTICE OF RAISE IN RATES

To compensate for the higher cost
OF operation during the time horse
drawn rigs are used the Hovland-
Cramer stage line will charge a pas
Senger rate of eight cents per mile.
This rate will be in effect from Jan.
l till such time as motor vehicles
can be used.
WINGER & ROBERTSON
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-03
Liqht READING

"Bliggins is pessimist, isn't he?"
eyes. He's so fond of bad news
that he goes down cellar every morn
ing to read the gas and electric me-
ters." "-Washington Star.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-03
NUMBER 81
, :: J z: J :. J.. :.

rsass =:&t.-E ~: ~T2$st - 81.
IL Andrew Shold has moved his house
on Maple Hill to Rosebush. |,... VS.
!: ;. Worship at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Tufte on Sunday after
noon at 2:3o.. s.*:: s".*.:z:...>,: b:
I" The Literary Society gave a New
Years wake at the church. The pro-
gram consisted chiefly Of an address
by DR.. Hicks and vocal solos by Miss
Elizabeth Hicks. <@S
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-03

FOUND-An overcoat on St. Paul
avenue near the school house on last
Wednesday evening. Owner can get
same by calling at this office.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-03

Susan Manashkowash, Of Grand
Portage, mother of Mrs. Sam Zim-
norman, ST., and Mrs. Frank Lesage,
died last week at the ripe old age Of
81 years. r:~@ @=sz.a "a a. S5s;z..5ssss.: ss:.:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-03

Good dry wood for sale-$2. 90 per
cord. EVER JOHNSON
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
BEREAvE0 FAMILY
RESENTFUL OF WAY
PARENT MET DEATH

Overcome as they are with sorrow
at the shooting of their father, An
drew Jackson Cooper by a negro SEN
try at Camp 0rdway this morning,
the family OF the slain man are deep
iy resentful OF what they regard as
the unexcusable killing OF their aged
parent.
Mrs. A. J. Cooper. the wife OF the
dead man. is prostrated with grief
Since the sad news OF her husbands 8
untimely death was broken to her.
shortly before o'clock this morning.
she has been completely overcome.
She and AIr. Cooper had been mar ed
for hfty-two years. They both were
Virginians, coming to Washington
some thirty years ago.
1T Is q terrible shock to us ALL"
said George W. Cooper. one OF the
sons OF the slain man. today.
ITO US 1t seems absolutely iucxsus-
able that father should have been
killed in the way he was, Ny father
Is an old man. he is ssventy-.wo and
very deaf. There is no. reason for
shooting down an aged hrd enfC ebIt d
man under any circumstances.
my father was one IF StoneWall
Jackson's men and Tough, all throu Sh
the civil war. 1t seems StFangs that
he should have met his end in this
manner
while my mother is now pros
trated by the shock OF fathers
death, we are afraid that she has not
yet come. to fully realize that he is
gone. We fear that the burden OF her
sorrow may be too much for her"
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
MRS. KING SPENT
ALL BUT S75O,OOO
Of HER ESTATE

NEW tbRK. Oct. 12.-Less than
s76O,OoO remains of the sI.4OO 900 for
tune OF the late Mrs. Maude A. King.
for whose alleged murder CASTOR B.
Means will stand trial on October 20
at Concord. y. c. This information
was given out here yesterday by
Phil Z. McDuffie. attorney for Mrs.
Anna Robinson, the dead woman's
mother
McDuffie is seeking TO have Mrs.
Kings will probated in New York.
while her sister. Mrs. Mary e. Mel
vim, ls making an enffort to 6le II for
probate in North Carolina. 1t is said
that since the instrument was offered
for probate in Illinois that the au-
thorities there will have to fx the
place.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
DEADLOCK OVER
ALSACE-LORRA|NE
HALTSPEACE TALK

Two developments today stand out
as apparent barriers to. early peace.
One is the deadlock over the ques-
ton Of Alsace-Lorraine and the other
the opposition the imperial German
chancellor, DR.. George Michaelis, has
encountered in the Reichstag.
To the defiant statement Of the Ger
man foreign minister. regarding Al
sace-Lorraine, In which he declared
that there is but one answer to the
question whether Germany would
cede the provinces 20 France, and the
answer Is NO" Premier Lloyd
George replied.
However long the war may last
England intends to stand by France
until Ehe redeemB her oppressed chil.
dren from their foreign yoke"
This is also in answer to the de-
nant statement Of Chancellor Miehae-
lis that "as long as our enemies de-
mand that we shall yield a piece of
German soil, so long shall We with
folded arms refuse the hand OF
peace"
Upon the heels of this declaration
come reports from substantial sources
in Holland that the German chan
cellor, upon whom less than six
months ago the entire fatherland
built ardent hopes OF nberalIZing re-
forms and peace, now stands virtual
ly alone, facing a hostile Reichstag,
resolved to topple him.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

investigation would b. made to find
whether the soldier was carrying out
his orders. II he exceeded orders
he would be held for military trial.
Colonel Littell said the carpenters
had walked out: on the construction
work. He sent officers Immediately
to investigate, but said he had re-
cetved no report as to the demands
OF the carpenters for the removal OF
the eolored soldier from Camp Ord
way
Orders Unknown to Workers.
II. as Colonel LittelI declared in a
statement on the, shooting. orders to
sentries were to allow no person TO
pass into the reservation except
through the main entrance. a road
way to the west OF the foreman's
shack used for drays and trucks, the
fact was unknown to them, many OF
the workers declared. at Typographi
cal Temple. where . number gath
cred after they left the scene OF the
tragedy. 81.
They said that ever since work was
started on the Camp 0rdway build
irgs It had been the custom for car
penters and laborers 10 pass on either
side Of the shack to show their tags
at window in the rear wall. Many
used the main entrance, OF course, but
almost as large q number came in
at other places. zap
There had been no warnings from
sentries not to do this, nor had they
been turned back. they further re-
lated. In their belief, Copper was do
ing nothing to warrant his being
down the bank, as 1t is said by eye
witnesses he was previous to the
shooting.
The Washington times., 1917-10-12

the guard or made any hostile motion
toward him are absolutely false" -
Fred Stea father. another witness, said ::
Cooper came up the bank to the right
OF the shed and was pushed down by the
Euard so violently that he fell He
walked to the west end OF the shack
and started up again.
'Just as he reached the southwest
corner the wind caught his hat and he
raised his hand to catch II, which un-
doubtediy prevented him from seeing
the guard Just as his deafness prevented
his hearing him.
Made No Hostile Move.
up to that time Cooper had had
his hands in his trousers pockets.
He had not made any hostile move
toward the guard. Just as he
started to catch his hat the sentry
hred. 1 saw him struck and saw
him roll down the bank" "
Cooper had been III for some time
and had only returned to work last
Tuesday. Hardy above the average
size, he had white hair and bore
every mark OF age.
"He couldn't have harmed any
body" said one Of his fellow work
men.
Although customarily the report OF
such an incident would go to head
quarters OF the Department OF the
East at Governors Island. the killing
Of Cooper was Immediately reported
to kdjutant General Mccain at the
War Department.
General Mccain went into confer
enes with Secretary Baker and the
announcement was soon made OF the
arrest of Private Ward on charges
while avaiting military court-martial.
A demand of the police for the sur
render OF the prisoner was refused by
Camp OrdwHy authorities. Il
Climax Sf series Of shootinss. b.
The tragedy at Camp Ordway comes
as a climax OF q series OF shooting af
trays in watch the eolored soldiers OF
the separate battalion have figured since
they were placed on guard duty in Wash
ington.
Raymond Whitney. OF Company c. one
of the colored soldiers, was shot and
wounded Wednesday by Corporal Henry
Fife. while Fife was attempting to ar
rest two other soiiers Of the same COM
mand.
\ colored guard shot at an un-
Identified man on the Highway bridge
several weeks ago, but the man es-
capped.
Detective Howard Vermillion vas
expelled from the military reServa-
ton in Potomac Park May L., when
attempting to arrest Private William
johnson, Of the colored battalion sor
an alleged shooting incident.
Two policemen were driven from
Highway bridge by colored soldiers
when they attempted to arrest one OF
the battalion for a shooting ARRAY.
This occurred about two months ago.
Numerous cases have been report
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
GUARDSMAN KILLS
WORKER WHO DID.
NOT OBEY HALT"

Continued from First Page)
pushed the old man down the hill with
the butt of the gun across his chest
Cooper walked west on the pave
OF the shack and then started up the
hill again.
without saying another word the
coIored man raised his gun and fired.
Brutal and UncaTIed For.
Il couldn't see Cooper fall because he
was just going around the end of the
shack, but the thing was brutal and alb
soIutely uncalled for.
Statements that Cooper argued with
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES
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pan made ............ UA'OO
white or Gray Enamel Bed
Pans. triple-coated; 01 40
guaranteed perfect 80 O1'fO
The Washington times., 1917-10-12
Guaranteed Fountain
Syringes


Coed Qualify Red Rubber,
about 2-quart size; all complete:
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feet ............ OJC
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InvIncIbIe Fountain Syringe.
made by Traun Rubber Co.: OF
best red rubber, with screw
fittings: about 2-quart size
5.os Guaranteed s per S1.19
GOODYEAR MAKE.
Congress Fountain Syringe,
full 2-Quart size: guar CT 40
anteed one year. ..... O1'tO
SENATE Fountain Syringe, full
S:eGaFs ;se9 iTo 'issi Years. su"!an. 7n.n. S1.69
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-15

wont admit r. ana uban Il il al
over. whom they haec= done their worst
10 me"
With n aIirI. FIDDLE f..ist She broke
AWAY from the oneircI5pg alla
efolu. dear Size said md ha,. voie,.
WIS trdI9lftfu. =bofze4an 81 =f,aaf, md .
sob I'm the v+c-e5.si ,,f,l.rdos+
s,a6eaa rh4f ever. lived ami hre,ta.d--
and The LanrIe.t EneV VIM van,
wo4Id din h1+ cna5do.f r4sf4t The
tornDt4tion to mike Won saw if Lis
ton his noraIr..s c,io,al. .l,,l.,. 90, .
.,.;af.,-t,.,+o. fr,s,, pfr. sr.,t,al Won
~. -. 5,.,.-..l.5,,. nm. -.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-15

The Martinsbuae lsv a.e Jall-s-.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-15

GBl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-06-15

Now I can 90 back like a man anu
fight it through to the end" he exulted
soberly. "Jibbey will take me; know
he IS wearing himself out trying 10
make me believe that he can wait. and
that Verda understands, though he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
Gilman News Notes.

The funeral of Mrs. l.. G. Beale, who
died Tuesday at $50 o'clock, was held
from the Beale home Thursday after
noon at o'clock.
Ray Parmenter went to Marshall
town Wednesday evening, having been
called by the serious illness Of his
brother in law. Harry Leeman.
e. w. Virden and Mir. Burton, OF
'Grinnell. visited here Thursday.
Extensive plans are being made by
the members of the Christian En-
deavor Society to observe C. E. week
here Jan. % to Feb. 4, inclusive. Out
side talent has been secured to give
addresses, and various other plans
arc On foot for entertainment during
the week. 1t is expecte" tiiut tiis G-st
address on Sunday evening, Jan. %,
will be given by Rev. G. E. Chapman,
of Toledo, former pastor, here. On
the evening Of Feb. Miss Mary Z.
McPherrin, state field worker, OF
Omaha, will give a stereopticon lee
ture.
Favorable reports come from Mrs
C. O. Dague, who recently underwent
an operation at the Methodist hospital
at Des Moines. and it is expected she
will be able to be brought home the
last Of this week.
Mrs. Lewis Nelson, Of GrinneH,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
I anoilla 1$era-

The birthday social given by the C..
f. Society at the church last Friday
night was quite success, both fnan-
cially and socially.
Mrs. J. H. Huff returned home Sun
day night from Wayne, Neb., where
she was called some time ago by the
, !!lness Of her mother, whom Mrs. Huff
left much improved.
Gus Wansley is quite i'll of Bright's
disease
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Mayo, OF Sac
county. came Friday for visit with
the formers sister, Mrs. Thomas Mole,
and brothers, J. B. and William Mayo,
and Thomas Benson and family.
Mrs. H. c. Mclean, Mrs. c. NJ. Lam
/ Con ana Mrs y. =. Mclean are all
confined to their homes with grip ana
complications. =
Mrs. Oscar Gohlke and daughters,
Marguerite and Myrtle, OF Topeka,
Kan, and Mrs. George Yingst and
Mrs. Raymond Linn, of State Center,
visited with Mrs. VIII Mayo Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Benson and
| children and Miss Jennie Benson, of
Porter. Mimi, who have been visiting
relatives here for a few weeks, left for
their home Sunday might.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Benson are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
The Gunder Meetings.

Evangelist Gunder, al the Baptist
church last evening preached from the
| text found in Phil. As. whatsoever
things are true. think on these things.
He said in part:
1t stands us in hand to be in har-
mony with the things that are true
| There are some things that we know
are always true. One direction is al
| ways north. There is power in steam.
Fire can always be made of coal Men
thought on those things before we
came to know them as truths. It pays
| to be in line with proved things If
people would only stop more and face
facts there would be less poverty. The
reason many people are In hell today is
because they would not take time 70
think. :
None of you will go to hell because
you intend to. You merely do not act
on what you know. The human race
goes pell-mell along life's pathway
and doesn't stop to think.
| "Why don't you take the bible and
study it and think over it? A man is
a fool to question the bible. 1t is big
ger today than it has ever been. 1 like
| 1t because it tells the truth about men,
Noah got drunk and the bible doesn't
| try to hide it. God loved him because
he obeyed him. All the attacks Of men
and devils can't stop it, 1t reforms
mems lives.
"A man in sin can't read the word of
God. We need spiritual eyesight to
understand it's truths. 1t teaches that
Jesus was the son Of God. If your re-
| lations to God are not right then you
have poor assurance Of eternity.
When YOU cut the shorelines on SIM
then you can really live a christian
life. Give up your sin and take Jesus,
and the whole world will be different
| "One Of the things that Is sure is
that you will have to meet the jude-
ment. Are you ready to meet it? If
not, you'd better get right with God"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19

came Wednesday and is guest at the
A. j. Pence home.
Mrs. II. u Williams, who has been
suffering for six weeks with neuritis,
was taken Monday to Iowa City FOR
treatment. She was accompanies by
Mr. Williams and Miss Blanche
Stenson.
Miss May Smiley, of Abba, came
Tuesday and is visiting at the, Joseph
Smiley homo
Word has been received lby Robert
Todd that his brother, John Todd. of
Cambuslang, Scotland, died on Jan. II.
Mr.. Todd was So years of age, and
death was due to paralysis.
Miss Dorothy Stansberry, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at the
Methodist hospital at Des Moines was
able to be brought home Saturday. She
is getting along nicely.
W. H. Vosburg left Monday for
Minneapolis to attend the annual con-
vention Of the Northw estern Lumber
mems Association.
The Ladies, Aid Society of ME, Union
United Brethren church met Thursday
at the home of Mrs Orville Doane for
an all-day sew Dinner was served
by the hostess. Officers for the year
were elected as follows: President,
Mrs T.. l.. Parmenter: vice president,
Mrs D. r. Lavender; secretary treas
urer, Mrs. Ray Parmenter. About fifty
persons were present and the proceeds
of the dinner amounted to SS.I5. A
nice feature of the meeting was a gen.
erous donation to the minister and his
wife. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Hurst. The
gifts were presented by e. l.. Par
menter and Mr. Hurst responded.
Mrs. r. o. Andrews. who had been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. A. Cor
rigan. and family, at Lyle, Mimi, the
past week, arrived home Thursday
evening. q
Mrs. A. A. Patterson left Wednes-
day for Suily to visit relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
WOULD RAISE ASSESSORS PAY.
Bill Introduced in Senate Increasing
Wages to 81 Per Day.

IF the bill introduced in the senate
Thursday by Senator O. A. Byington,
of Iowa City, becomes a law, means
will he provided for removing the
cause over which township assessors
complained last Saturday when they
would have given up their jobs had
had not the supervisors agreed to in
crease their pay. The bill, which is
Known as senate file No. Al, increases
the pay of assessors from $3.50 day
to 81. 1t has been repeatedly pointed
out in recent years that it has been
nearly impossible to get responsible
and able men to make the annual as
sessment Of property for taxes for $3.50
a day. ..E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
GREATER THAN A SERMON.
"Any Mans Sister" Strong Dramatic
Play at Odeon Sunday Evening.

Can a beautiful girl be good after
once tasting the pleasures of easy liv-
ing? Will she be satisfied to give up
the merry whirl of cabaret and foN-trot
club life and become the honest wife
of a good man? Can she be content
to wear the ''Ginghams Of Decency'
after being accustomed to the Silks
and Satins of Shame ANY Mans
Sister which comes to the Odeon
Theater Sunday evening. answers these
questions in more vivid and convinc-
ing manner than all the pulpits, orators
and refornerS in the world It's a
greater play than The Easiest Way
more daring than Damaged Goods.
Prices %, So, 80 and IS cents. Seats OH
sale Saturday at 10 a. m. No children
under 16 years of age will be admitted
ito this performance. Odeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
HOLD kARAs ON GUN CHARGE.
Holdup Suspect to Be Held For Carry
ino Concealed Weapons.

Gus Karas, the Greek railroad Ia
borer. held as suspect in the VIM
slow holdup and attempted robbery. is
to be held temporarily. at least, on
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Chief Of Police Breckel and County At
torney Scott were expecting to file
such a charge in the mayors court to-
day.
In the meantime the investigation
will be continued to establish whether
or not Karas was the gunman who
shot Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow. 1t is now
the plan not to take karas to st.
Thomas hospital for Identification by
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow. Instead Mr.
and Mrs. Winslow will be taken to the
jail as soon as they are able to leave
the hospital to look at Karas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
MAR RED.
Manlv.SuIljyan.

c. NJ. Manly and Miss Anna Sulli-
van, both of Grinneil. were married
Thursday afternoon at $50 by Rev.
b. F. Martin in his study at the Con-
gregational church. J.. y. Bailey ac-
companied the couple. who will make
their home in Grinnell, where Mr.
Manly is an attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19

d. c. Norman returned Monday from
North Carolina, where he went to at
tend the funeral Of his father.
Jack ogden and family have moved
on the VI. b. WINERY farm.
Merle Humphreys. of Oskaloosa, has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary
Nicholson, who has been quite sick.
Lydia Green. who was stricken with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19

apoplexy. is seriously sick.
Ferncil Carey, who has been III OF
typhoid fever for several weeks ID
slowly improving.
Aseneth Green spent Tuesday at the
L. r. Green home.