davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-09

RHElM TIsN 3 DtD =
COULD NJT DRESS
Tired a.. Kinds o. Remedies BE1
FoaEd q FtH Drops OF Iron In
Wat"r Each Day Bro ght
Relief
Says tcid Iron Mineral Is Cheaper.
Better way
''Rheurcati: rheumatism. an.i then
scma more rae.tnatis.n seemed to Dc
my Ic- iii life 4 would attack me a.
unexpected times and almost knOcs,
me out for good and ALL says l. ".
Scurs, of Llray, Va.
For two years | wasn't able TO &c
ANYTHING Gn9 cou'dn't even dress my
self, and at night l simply tossed ana
rolled with agony and. due tc kidney
trouble, reckon. my dreams were f.
full and ba, and very often l wouiG
wake up in the Riddle Of the nishe
and when l would try to turn over
I couldn't. l would struggle and the
pain would become almost rnbearabfe-
and my breathing would become diff
cult Anyone who he's suffered as 2
did can realize my gratitude and ap-
probation of Acid Iron Mineral. 7
thought it might help me and I used
one soc bottle and two 81 bottles be
fc~e 7 could see much change, but or
TIE third dollar bottle I felt like d
new man and can do a good days
work and rest we'll nights"
81 urge people to take this iron med
icine wherever go because it helpeG
me where a great many other RENE
dies failed and ofter trying four
--, anu COuliluCU W SCI WOiSS
gave up being treated and found re-
lief in Aim, I want to call specigI
attention of folks to the fact wI1eER
they take Aim do not stop with one
bottle but be sure to continue and yo1a
will get relief for I know What It
will do" declared L. w Sours, Luray;
Va. R. F. D. No. 4.
rheumatism. when it grips the syS-
tenn. chases around through the vienS'.
sometimes in one spot and then Ic'
another 1t must be removed frcc9
the blood. 1t needs tie help of Trcr2
to enrich, purify and cleanse the bfoq1
and Acid Iron Mineral. in its higlHHS--
concentrated from, testing over 10 de
grees specific gravity makes the ideas
remedy. ALL druggists have it.
Acid Iron Mineral is sold by P. e
Way and other good druggist through
out the stete.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
DISTRICT COURT WILL
CONVENE HERE MONDAY
Few Cases on the Calendar No
Grand Jury Will be Called
This Year.

District Court will be in session
here next week, beginning Monday.
There are only 20 cases on the calen-
dar, most of these are land cases.
There is no grand jury drawn. The
petty jurymen drawn to serve this
term are as follows:
Osborne Ellquist, Maple Hill; P. E.
Aim, Village; Mons Hanson, Hovland;
John Croft, Colvill; P. ]. Paulson,
Lutsen; Charles Laurenson, Hovland;
VIM. Corcoran, Hovland; John Lief,
Colvill; Chris Everson, Maple Hill;
H. H. Howenstine, Village; Omer ELL
quist, Maple Hill; Alfred Freeberg,
Rosebush; E. T. Roberts, Unorgan-
lied; O. G. Nelson, Tofte; Jens Erick-
son, Hovland; Albert Rindahl, Maple
Hill; Axel Berglund, Village; John
Johnson, Colvill; Ole Larson, Rose
bush; B. A. Rude, Village; Fred Bra
mer, Village; John Bronsell, Village;
Ole E. Erickson, Colvill; Chris John
son, Town of Grand Marais.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
DAIRY COW EXCHANGE
At UNIVERSITY FARM

The dairy husbandry division of
the Minnesota College of Agriculture
is starting a dairy COW exchange, an
nounces H. H. Kildee, head of the d.
vision. It is calling upon farmers
who have more dairy cows and hei-
fers than they need or can feed to
list such animals with the division
so that the sales list may be made
up and sent out to prospective buy
ers.
The aim is to prevent the needless
slaughter of grade dairy cows and
heifers capable of returning large
income from milk and butter fat.
The demand for dairy products is
rapidly increasing and promises to
increase still more rapidly in the
next two or three years regardless
of the length of the war. The
slaughter of dairy cows at this time,
therefore, is something like killing
the goose that laid the golden yeggg..
Before deciding to sell or butcher,
the former should communicate with
the dairy husbandry division, Uni
versity Farm, St. Paul, in order that
his surplus stock may be placed
where it will be of the greatest SER
vice to the people.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
HOW MUCH is lib
ERTY WORTH TO YOU

This is a question that every
American should ask himself or her.
self. For generations we have boast
ed of our love for liberty. We have
called our country ''the land of the
free and the home of the brave"
It has been proved in other wars
that this was not a mere empty
boast by our fathers and our fore
fathers. But the question of how
much is liberty worth to this gener-
alton has not yet been fully answer
ed.
1t is going to be answered nobly
by those who serve under the colors.
Many of them will answer with their
death. 1t is going to be answered
and answered clearly by others who
serve their country as best they
may. 1t is going to be answered by
others still who, unable to render
personal service, have yet furnished
their Government the means to pro-
secute the war;.
The number of subscribers to the
Liberty Loan Bonds is going to be
an index Of the love of liberty Of
the American citizenry of to-day.
The list of Liberty Loan Bond hold
ers is going to be directory of the
patriots of America.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
HOMEMADE CHEESE
MEAT SUBSTITUTE

Make cheese at home and sell meat
is a suggestion madeSby R. M. Wash
burn, University Farm, St. Paul, as
one means Of helping to meet the
present food shortage, which is cer-
tain to continue.
Cottage cheese, made from skim
milk, is very wholesome, growth
promoting, and strengthening
food, adds Mr.. Washburn. For the
general farm family IL pounds of
cottage cheese will take the place of
pound of meat. Ordinary market
cheese is so easily transported and
used that there is large demand
for it for shipment, but farmers
wives can readily make their own
dairy cheese. Almost no OUTLAW of
tools is needed, the cheese can be
made in about an hour, and it is
ready to eat in from two to four
| weeks. 1t will keep for several
months.
For circular of information, ad.
dress the Dairy Department, Uni.
versity Farm, St. Paul.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gilbertsen
and their young daughter returned
home on the Sunday boat.
George Method returned home last
Friday from Collegeville, Minnesota
where he has attended the St. Johns
University.
The Camp Fire Girls chaperoned
by Miss Edith Monker spent last
week camping at the Frary cottage
west of town.
Miss Mable Jackson has gone tc
Duluth where she will accept a po'
sition in Huot's confectionery store
Emil johnson is employed on the
America for the summer.
Hartley Holte returned last
Thursday from a year of successful
teaching in Blackberry, Minnesota
He expects to leave soon for Mime
apolis, where he will attend the six
weeks course in the University sum.
mer school. +
Judge George H. Durfee returned
last Sunday from St. Paul where hi
attended the 51st annual reunion o1
the First Minnesota Volunteers, G
A. R., held last Thursday, June 7th
at the Old Capitol building. There
were only 80 members answering tht
roll call this year Mr.. Durfee says
Many having passed away since thei1
last meeting.
Sheriff L. H. Lien returned Satur
day from Duluth. Mr. Lien and fam
lily left last Wednesday in their cal
and owing to the severe storm thu
road was strewed with wind falls
some Of which were too large to b.
lifted out and had to be climbed
over. Mr.. Lien slightly injured hi:
car and had to leave it in Two Har
bors for repairs.
Miss Florence Scott made a shor1
trip to Duluth last week, returning
on the Sunday boat. Her man,
friends were surprised to learn tha'
she had given them the "slip" b,
being married to Mr.. Arvid Hager
while in the city. Both young peo
pie are we'll known and we'll liked il
thea village and we extend heart,
congratulations and good wishes TO
their future welfare.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
FIXING OF FOOD PRICES 4
. -. BY the Government
Secretary Of Agriculture Issues
Statement Regarding Control Of
Food Products. -.

In response to letter regarding
the fixing of prices Of food products,
the Secretary of Agriculture to-day,
May 16, sent the following reply:
''Your letter Of May 1, with inclo-,
sure, has been brought to my atten-
tion. Your correspondent expresses
apprehension from the talk in the
newspapers about the Government
setting price on foodstuffs. He
seems to think that it is contem-
plated to fix a price to producers
which would be so low that they
could not secure a reasonable return.
Of course there has been much con-
fused writing in the papers. Only
two suggestions have been made:
One is that the Government be given
power to fix minimum price with
a view to stimulate production. This
price would be sufficiently high to
insure producers against loss. 1t
could not have the effect feared by
your correspondent, because the very
object would be to stimulate pro-
duction by assuring sufficiently high
prices to producers. The other sug-
gestion is that the Government be
given power to fix maximum price,
in extreme emergencies, to break
corners or to control extortion. 1t
is not contemplated that the Govern
ment, if it had the power to fix
maximum price, would announce the
existence of such a price in refer
ence to any one or more commodi-
ties in advance of the appearance of
an acute situation; nor is it contem-
plated that such a price, if fixed,
would be of continuing operation.
The single thought in this connec-
tion is that the power might be used
as a club, to be applied only in indi-
vldual cases where it is clear that
an individual or corporation had es-
tablished corner or was practicing
extortion. The power, it is suggest
ed, would be used against such in
dlviduals or corporations, and when
that particular situation was con-
trolled or the abuse eliminated, the
incident would be closed. Any fur
ther exercisesof the power would de-
pend upon the appearance of a SINH
lar condition."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
STATE CAPITOL Week.
LY NEWS LETTER
Plenty Of Farm Labor Promised by
Safety Commission. Little In
crease In Binder Twine.

According to the statement of
Mime asota's new One Million Dollar
Safety Commission plenty of farm
labor will soon be had for the asking
and the commission expects to sup
ply such labor on demand. How
competent help is to be rounded up
and h anded over to farmers of the
state the commission does not say
but as the first step it has taken
over one of the states free empliy-
ment bureau offices and placed an
expert labor statistician and a wo-
man in charge. Rounding up the
needed help is to be the next talk.
With former governor John Lind
and Judge McGee, both of Mime
apolis, as it's most active members
the Sullivan State Safety Commits
sion and it's $1,ooo,ooo appropriation
has been in operation just a little
better than a month"; Its chief con-
tribution in a safety way has been
the closing of some forty saloons
and pool halls in Minneapolis and
St. Paul, denial Of the State Capitol
to the general public and an order
forbiddhg fires in forest country
Of this $1,o00,000 at it's command
the commission has disburaed nearly
100000, Of which a little over $780,.
600 went to pay members Of the ma,
tional guard for services on the
Mexican border. Expenses have eat.
en- up the: difference. To be frank
about it, the Minnesota State Safety
Commission is about the most close
in corporation ever inflicted on the
state. Its activities to date have
been behind closed doors and the
Twin Cities press is not pleased be-
cause of the fact. AS the state con.
stitution reads, the Governor is "it'
inz;time of calamity or war, but the
safety commission seems to have
usurped this authority and, while
Governor Burnquist is a member e,
officio, I gather from the talk anc
the orders issued that he is not al
ways on the inside. Pressed. for al
Eopinfon IS to the real status Of tht
commission Attorney General Smith
admitted that there was doubt as tt
what the commissions powers really
were. "Bluff and plenty of cash.
said the Attorney General "is about
the best answer now.'' 1t may bt
that the courts will have to pass or
the question in time. AS far as the
personnel Of the commission is con
cerned it is composed of the best
men in the state. The only criticism
heard by the Governors friends il
that the bigness Of the commission
overshadows his excellency anc
leaves him to hold the bag.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13

Then there is leather. We have the
hides. You need the leather. CAN
ada can help supply your needs.
"Coal is needed here. We are ex-
porting coal. Then too, there is lum-
ber In the western provinces there
is much lumber cut that is being
sent into the United States and is
being used at Seattle to build the
much needed ships.
"On the other hand, the United St.
ates can supply us with many of the
things that we need sorely. We need
your flour and your corn and your
potatoes
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
GATHERED FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF The STATE

Fifteen days. prohibition of start
ing fires in the forest regions of
Northern Minnesota, except on off,
c1al permits and in kitchen stoves
and under locomotives and other
boilers, has been ordered by the
state public safety commission. A
fund of $4,000 was voted to continue
the forest fire fighting.
Arnold Kalman, seventy-two years
old, prominent St. Paul business man
is dead. Associated with A. B.
Stickney Mr.. Kalman did much for
the development of the Union Stock
Yards in South St. Paul and was
prominent in the upbuilding of
South st. Paul as packing center.
Guy c. Hanna, former superinten-
dent of the state training school for
boys at Plainfield, Ind, has been ap-
pointed to succeed the late DR.. A. C.
Rogers as uperintendent of the Min
nesota school for feeble minded at
Faribault. Mr.. Hanna entered upon
his duties June l.
Captain John Wander Horck, for.
mer Minneapolis alderman and city
controller, veteran of the Civil and
Indian wars, old time plainsman and
pioneer of Minneapolis, is dead at
the Minnesota soldiers home. Cap.
tain Wander Horck was eighty-sever
years of age and reached Minneapo.
lis in 1855.
William Hickey, a yeggman and
former convict with many aliases
has been locked up at St. Paul as {
new witness against Frank ]. Dunn
indicted for the murder of his wife
1t is alleged by the police that Hic
key can throw much corroborative
light on the plot for Mrs. Dunn's
murder.
Following the double confession OF
Frank McCool and Joe Redenbaugf
that trio Of hireling murderers en-.
tered the McQuillan home at St
Paul to take the life of Mrs. Alice
M. Dunn, Chief of Police John ]
OConnor announced that the third
suspect, still at large, is John Doyle
alias Tacoma Johnnie, yeggman
burglar and highway robber.
Minnesota's complete nationa
guard quota as ordered by the wal
department is as follows: One bri
gade headquarters, three regiments
of infantry, two regiments of artil.
lery, one battalion Of engineers, one
headquarters train, one enginee,
train and two batalions of heavy
field artillery to be assigned to army
| corps.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
NOTICE TO CATTLE OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the
herd laws will be strictly enforced
in the town of Rosebush. Pound
masters have been appointed with
orders to enforce the law to the let
ter. All people having cattle or
horses running at large please take
warning.
By order of the Town Board.
CLAUS C. MONKER, Clerk.
Dated June IL, 1917.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
SOIL bulletin is
BEING Distributed

The University library has for sale
Bulletin l3 of the Geological Survey,
Surface Formations and Agricult-
ural Conditions of Northeastern Min
nesota." This bulletin contains map
and text showing soil conditions in
northeastern Minnesota and supple
ments the report on northwestern
Minnesota in Bulletin IL. Bulletins
IL and 13 are of special interest to
bankers, lawyers, real estate men,
and farmers. They may be had by
addressing j. T. Gerould, librarian,
University of Minnesota, Minneapolis
at Is cents each.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
NEWS-ETTES Of GRAND =:
MARAIS AND VICINITY
Jottings Heard About Town Of
Things Of General Interest
to Local Readers

Chris Holte left for Duluth Tues
day morning.
L. G. Lundquist left for Duluth
this morning in his car.
Erick Bramer came home from Du-
luth yesterday, bringing with him a
new Ford.
C. L. Goodell of the Austin West
ern Co., attended the county board
meeting last Thursday.
Arthur Mitchell arrived on the
stage Monday evening. He returned
to Duluth this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. Hinkley and L.
D. Skyhawk of Proctor, drove down
Sunday and returned this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag arrived on the
America Sunday night. Mr.. Hoag is
attending business at the court
house.
Work on the concrete sidewalk in
front of the Cook County State Bank
and the North Shore Confectionery
was commenced this morning. c. O.
Backlund has the job.
Congregational church services
will be held in the village hall Sun
day, June 18th. Morning service at
11:15, evening service at 1880. Sun
day school at 1915 A. M.
Ed Toftey returned Sunday from
Minneapolis, where he was called on
account of the serious illness of
Mrs. Toftey's mother. He brought
back a new Buick automobile.
John johnson will open a confec-
tionery, tobacco and soft drinks
store in his building on Wisconsin
street. He has also fitted out the
second floor for lodging rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson and
P. E. Aim left early Sunday morning
for Duluth in Mr.. Aims auto. They
returned the same evening. Mrs.
Aim, who had been visiting in Du-
luth, returned with them.
Albert Bally is home for short
VISIT Heshas been attending school
at Milwaukee, Wis. Albert has en-
listed in the signal corps of the Wis
consin National Guard and is await.
ing orders to report for duty.
At their meeting held last Thurs.
day the county commissioners pur
chased gasoline tractor from the
Minneapolis Steel and Machinery Co.
at a cost of $S,285. 90. This tractor
will be used on road construction.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson, Johr
Nelson and Leo Hussey left Sunday
morning in Mr.. Johnson's auto. Mr.
and Mrs. johnson went to St. Pau
while the rest of the party stopped
in Duluth.
Miss May Carter returned on the
Friday stage from her winter at the
Duluth Normal school, to spend thu
vacation with her parents. On &C
count of illness she was unable tt
complete her course, so will return
for a short term in the fall
A meeting of the library boart
was called last evening for election
of officers. No changes were made
H. H. Howenstine being reelected
as president, Mrs. Ed. Toftey, Vic
president, S. c. Murphy, clerk, an,
Mrs. John Woods, treasurer.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13

In the face of the fact that there
has been a heavy advance In all raw
materials entering into the manu-
facture of farm machinery and bind
ing twine at the state prison, it is
gratifying to state that there will
be little increase in the selling price
of the two articles named this year.
By early and judicious buying the
state board of control has been enab-
led to place both on the market at a
heavy reduction under the prices ask
ed by the trust. Showing what the
state board is up against, coal for
the various state institutions will
cost over 100000 more than year
ago. AS to the raw materials enter
ing into the manufacture of twine
and farm machinery, the cost has
more than doubled: In it's conduct
of the sixteen or more institutions
in it's charge everything concerning
their maintenance has risen in price
and yet the board is meeting the
situation. Economy and efficiency
is the boards watchword and sucF
is being impressed on every employee
with the United States fighting
side by side with the Allies against
a common foe, there should be M
tariff barrier placed between thi:
country and Canada," in the opinion
of T. c. Norris, premier of the pro
vince. Of Manitoba.
Premier Norris, in company will
a number of Canadian officials, i.
making tour over the Jefferson
highway. He stopped long enough
in the Twin Cities the other day tx
state his views on the tariff matter
''The proposals in the United
States congress to add 10 per cent
duty on all articles now on the fret
list do not seem to me to be a pro
per method of raising additional wal
revenues" said Premier Norris.
1--WE are fighting in common
cause. There are many things thai
we have in Canada that you people
in the United States can use. Fo1
instance, there is fish. We are send
ing tons and tons of fish into th'
! United States. You need this food
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
WANTED

Men and teams for work on State
Road between Lutsen and Caribou
Point. Camp Lockport. Wages
men $500 per day, 5000 per week
board. Teams from $500 per day
up according to team. Apply
George Bayle,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13

Those intending to buy Mccormick
mowers and rakes should see Axel
Backlund at an early date.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13

My Dental Office in the cabin will
be open during the summer months
as usual-Dr. T. M. Robertson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-06-13
HAVE YOU Learned WHAT
THE "SEvEN MEN" MEANS?

Get your first lesson from the re-
cruiting officer at:
Lonsdale Building.
1880 Superior Street.
West Duluth.
Northwestern Ticket Office.
New: Armory.
Lyceum Building.
1928 Central Avenue. .-.
" Duluth, MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
RUNAWAYS ARE FOUND
Girl is Returned; Lads Enlist in
Navy.

News Times Special Service:
ST. JOSEPH. Mich, Feb. IA
The missing persons cases which
have been reported to the sheriff
office have been cleared up and in
one case the lost girl was returned to
her parents.
Bernice Ridenour, the pretty 20
year-old girl living near Indian lake,
was found yesterday at the w. c. I.
L. home for girls in Benton Har-
Dor. and has returned to the home
CT her parents.
Stirred by patriotism young Her
bert Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Au-
gust Gross. has enlisted in the navy
and has already been assigned 10 one
Of the naval training stations, while
John Schultz. also of this city, and
who ran away from home last week.
was located in south Bend where he
was trying to enlist in the navy The
South Bend officers had been noti-
fed of his disappearance and he was
detained by them until he returned
to this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
COUPLE Welded WHILE
PASTOR LIES ILL IN BED
News -Times speclal service /:

News lImes Special Service.
ELKHART. Feb. 14.-Sickness
proved TO be a very insignificant
adversary for Dan Cupid, Tuesday,
when L. G.. Black. % years old, who
halls from Peoria, Ill. and Christina
May Benedict % years old. Of
Springfield. Ill. appeared at the
Methodist parsonage and inquir-
ed Of Mrs. j. g White. wife
OF the minister, if the parsOn was
in.
When informed that he was. but
was i'll in bed, with an attack Of
la grippe. Black asked If that would
hinder him from joining them as
man and wife Mrs. White told her
husband Of the circumstances. who
told the pair if they would come up
70 his room he would wed them.
This they did. and the ceremony
was performed.
The two were enrOute TO Toledo,
and thought that il would be a great
joke on the folks il they were TO
marry while waiting for a train.