davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-20
Delinquent Tax List

STATEoF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF MILE Laos
- District Court-Seventh Judicial District.
Ihe State of Minnesota, to all persons, companies
or corporations who have claim any estate, right
title or interest in claim to- lien upon any the
several parcels of land described in the list hereto
ATTACHED: ~..
, The list of taxes and penalties real property for
the County of Mile Lacs State of Minnesota, remain
ing delinquent the first Monday in January. 1919.
has been filed the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of said County, of which that hereto attached
is copy. Therefore, YOU and each of you hereby
required to file in the office of said Clerk, be-
fore the twentieth day after the publication of this
notice and list in writing setting forth
any objection defense you may have to the taxes.
or part thereof parcel of land described
in said list, in. to, which you have claim
any estate, right, title interest claim, en and. in
default thereof, judgment will be entered against
such parcel of land for the taxes said appear
ing against it, and for all penalties, interest and
(Seal.) H. A. GARRISON,
Clerk of the District Court, of the County
of Mile Lacs State of Minnesota.
T IST OF REAL PROPERTY FOR THE COUNTY
49, of Mile Laos and State of Minnesota on which
taxes remained delinquent the first Monday in Jam
uary, 1912 except such pieces or parcels of land as
have heretofore been bid in by the State and not
signed by it redeemed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Mile Laos.
Walter Petier, being by first duly sworn de-
poses and that he is the County Auditor Of the
County Of Mile Laos; that he has examined the
foregoing list, and knows the contents thereof; and
the therein appearing real estate in said
county except such pieces parcels, of land as have
heretofore been bid in by the state and not assigned
by it or redeemed. (Signed) f2s1S
WALTER PELTIER
Subscribed and sworn to befove me this aoth dov -
January, A. D. 1919. n lSiunedl ~ =
District Court Seal) H A. GARRISoN &.
clerk OF the District Court, Mile Laos
County, Minnesota 166
Filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court
IN ana Tor the County Of Mile Laos. State Of Mnne-
sofa, TINS SOth day Of January. 1919.
(Signed) H a. GARRISON
Clerk Of the District Court Mile Lac.
County, Minnesota. -
Filed in my Office this 1sts day Of February. 1910
WALTER PELTIER. q -
s a8f # County Auditor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-20

s. UNPLATTED LANDS
Township Forty-two, 49, ..
Range Twenty-Five Sec. ~
Armstrong, Kipp & Pdgon nh of
seA of swA and swX Of Sc
u of swA ............:::.: ~.....: II 1917 1e.4e
90 sw. Aof Sc. "A II 1917 1898
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-20
TOWN OF PRINCETON.
Township Thirty-six, Range Twenty-six.


Township Thirty-six. Range Twenty-sx.
+ II i!
Name of Owner Subdivision a e g
of Section. +: TS q
-, cts
Albert Albert p Shaw, neA Of nwA ..... II 1917 1886
Of swA ;........;;....;..: "a 1917 21.s4
Leonard M Reed 81 of nh of
E. Engslen. NJ Of swN Of nwH go
OF neA "a # 1917 472
The Olive R. Barker Estate nwX
Of seA ........... "a 1917 1910
David Berry, seA of swA .......... IS 1917 1905
WEST LAWN Lot Blk.
Thomas DeJarlais acknowledgements. 2 l 1917 393
9 N Brickton
Fred A: Bach ......... ........... 2 1917 a14
reo UleCrlcn 4 1917 a3l ga
August Dietrich 1877 GA
Long Siding.
William Lipp .:...... 1917 745
do a............................ 4 1917 81
do ........................... l 1917 $50
DO 5r 1917 SO
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-13

peace. "a saving Euro she will
save herself as she did upon the
battlefield of war. .;1. ". ?
s And if only in our own ii interests,
we. must help the people overseas.
Europe is our biggest customer. We
must keep her going or thousands Of
our shops and scores Of our mines
must close. There is no such thing
as letting her 60, TO- ruin without
ourselves sharing the, disaster. :, i. <:.-
/: while there is any possibility that
the peace terms may be changed, OF
may be held long in abeyance, or
may not be enforced because of di-
vision Of opinion among the powers
associated against Germany, it is idle
to look: for permanent peace: But
what we can do we should do at
once. And there is a great deal we
can do, provisional though it be-"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-13
STATE BRfWTlES

I, Crookston.-William Benham, negro,
IS. janitor in the United States post
ONCE here, and his wife are the only
two negroes in the city.
Moorhead.-O. c. Beck, after con-
ducting furniture store in Moorhead
tor thirty.flve years, retired from busi-
ness, when he sold out to Leo John
son.
Virginia.-Mrs. Margaret Ozonich,
convicted of blindpigging, must spend
ninety days in the county jail, being
unable to pay her fine. She is the
mother of eight children.
|; Glyndon. The county commission
ers Of Clay county will meet at Down
Ter soon as 4 road committee to con-
slider the petition for direct road
from Barnesville to Glyndon.
East Grand Forks.-Prospects for IN
abundant corn yield this year are the
very best, according to business men
lin the city who have just returned
from tour throughout the adjacent
Icountry.
Stillwater.-The Civic club has de-
lcided to cooperate with the Washing
ton county Agricultural association TO-.
ward holding q county fair here ON
lThursday, Frtday and Saturday, Sept.
|i7S, IS and ~. ~.s'f.T
ts.zAoorhead. d.--4A.moxement for the
1ersction ola steel and concrete bridge
across the Red river connecting Front
lstreet, Moorhead, and N. p. avenue,
Fargo. has been inaugurated by the
Moorhead city council.
Dilworth.-A watermelon feast here
cost Annie Zappa and John Barone
$3.50. They were two of five men
arrested on a charge of stealing three
watermelons from a car in the North.
ern Pacific yards here.
Mora.-The Kanabec County Fair A.
sociation will give $1,000 in premiuma
for exhibits at the fair to open here
Aug. 26. An airplane has been en-
gagged for three days and Walter Bull
lock will make flights
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-13

nj Efg4 +
]. F. Killorir,, John F. Killorin,
John Barden, Bernard Killorin and
Joseph Kelley of Duluth were Grand
Marais visitors this week. I" (. 4 .:t' ..:= a
:, The Rev. Father Simon of Cloquet
will go to Grand Portage Wednesday,
the goth inst, and will be in the
Chippewa Village at Grand Marais
from Friday till Monday, including
the 25th. !, r. = ..@.. @.:.:,'* Z. ..:..,.. ::
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Kirkwood drove
down from Duluth Friday. Mr. Kirk
wood returned two weeks ago from
service in France, where he served
as an officer in the engineer corps.
They expect to make their home in
Duluth in the future.
Rev. A. X. Voss, district superin-
tendent of Congregational churches,
will hold services in the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday. Rev. W.
H. Ripon, former pastor of this con-
gregationa will accompany him and
may give lecture on Roosevelt while
here.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-13
DULUTH-PORT ARTHUR HIGH.
WAY HAS STEADY TRAFFIC

Inspector Mahan reports am in
crease of about 80 per cent in the
traffic over this time last year. r. Over
two thousand two hundred tourists
stopped at Grand Marais either: com
ing from or going to Canada so far
this season. This does not; i1ach1ae
local cars that may go from Grand
Marais to Canada, certificates being
issued only to- people west Of
Grand Marais. Nor does it include
cars which go only as far as Grand
Marais, which would make the num-
ber Of tourists at: least again as
much, as more than half the cars
only go as far as Grand Marais. .ss
Inspector Mahan has found that
the average number Of people per
car for the past three years is AK,
and he gives the following figure
Traffic record to August 9th ,19l9.
Import certificates !. i. ). . \. :3,s0
Export certificates =? ,2s, i.
II z 7s, 4: s E # s:s # 81 i 5s . &. b. ---- ---
Total scertif ificates 5 J. ]. 4. 4. . $50
Average 9 X people to the car 2 ,2es5
Both ways passengers. 81, ]. $40
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-13
WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION -...
-T BUSINESS INCREASES

Although the associations cream
routes have been in operation less
than three weeks the quantity of
cream collected has shown a contin-
ual increase. From a first shipment
of 127 pounds it has grown to one of
533 pounds by last Mondays boat.
So far it has been found that the
cream can be hauled satisfactorily
over the longest route at present
operated. In this connection it may
be stated that the average cream
route in Minnesota is "a miles long,
a distance longer than the associa-
tion's Route No. 2, and not greatly
exceeded by the other routes, and
that the cool climate and good roads.
are both factors favorable to- long
hauls.
Having their own marketing facil-
tiles, the farmers can go ahead with
the work of developing their farms
and increasing their dairy herds to
the Limit of their capacity, assured
that they can dispose proftably Of
all their produce. And Cook county
will be able to add it's chapter to
the story of what the dairy cow has
accomplished for the State of Min
nesota as for every other region of
the world where climatic condi itipns
and intelligent care have given her
the opportunity to demonstrate that
she has every other animal beaten in
the economical production Of human
food and the maintenance Of soil
fertility: !
|, Mr.. K: A. Kirkpatrick, county
agent supervisor for central Minne-
sofa, made a brief call on County
Agent Clinch on. Monday. Mr.. Kirk
patrick believes that there are great
possibilities for. the growing of small
fruits and berries in this county and
will return i'm October for series of
demonstration talks on berry culturs.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-13
u. s. LIFE sAvlNG STATION 8
FOR COOK COUNTY PROBABLE


= The North Shore .Fishermen's .Asso-
citation at its meeting held last spring
appointed a committee consisting Of
John Samskar, Charles Croft !. and
County Agent VIM. Clinch to secure
the assistance of Senators Nelson
and Kellogg and Representative
Carss in the effort to obtain from
: the Federal government some meas
ure Of. protection for the North Shore
fishermen during the hazardous
season. The committee. obtained
from the State Game and Fish Conn
mission the promise of assistance
and data of value in presenting the
fishermen's plea =. s.....-..:'.. v,
The representations Of the COM
mittee met with courteous and
prompt response from both the Min
nesota Senators and the Representa-
tive for this district, and a bill has
been introduced by Senator Nelson to
provide for the establishing of a u.
S. life saving station for Cook Coun-
ty. g.. ...: -,.< q.
In order to secure favorable action
by Congress it will be necessary to
furnish satisfactory evidence that a
station is needed for the protection
of life and property engaged in tsaf--
fic on the waters of Lake Superior
along the shore of Cook county.
To obtain such evidence is the pur-
pose of the visit of Commodore Peter
Jensen Of the U. S. Life Saving SER
vice, who arrived on the America ON
Sunday last. At meeting with the
committee on Monday evening he
discussed the conditions governing
the establishment of U. S. life saving
stations and obtained data to be
used in his report. Commodore Jen-55
sen is an entertaining talker and in
the course of conversation following
the close of the committee meeting
he gave an interesting account of
some of the work of his branch Of
the service, illustrating how strongly
it is entrenched in the good opinion
people, - = II r
1t is hoped that. the estahiis
of the station will mean more Ere
quent, visits here by Commodore Jen-s
sen.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-13
FARM BUREAU PIcNlcs

Farm Bureau picrics will be held
at Tofte on the 18th, Rosebush on
the goth, and at Hovland on the 23rd
of August. There will be talks on
dairying by A.; J. Mcclure of the
Agricultural Extension Division, and
a program of sports, including a
horseshoe pitching contest for the
Farm Bureau championship. Men,
bers arriving before noon will bring
lunch baskets. Circular with further
details will be mailed to every men,
ber. u
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-13
MEMBERS OF PRAIRIE CLUB IL
4. VISITS NORTH SHORE.


Forty young ladies', who do not
pick flowers. destroy FENCES, birds o.
birds nests, or even b,iild camp Tres
unless the wind is in the right di-5
rection," are camping near Cross
River. These girls are members Of
the Prairie Club Of Chicago, which is
interested in. conservation conserv-
alton Of parks, forests, flowers, birds,
but most, of conservation 'of
people. Hence the outing which is
destined to preserve health, promote
happiness and store up pleasant
memories for the future. ..@z : :;
The girls are chaperooned by the
following officers Of the camp COM
mittee:, Mr.. Frank Morse, chairman;
who is principal of the Harrison
Technical School of Chicago; Miss
Edna McClelland, secretary; Mr.: John
A. Brown, a Chicago attorney; Mr..
John Bentley and last but by no
means least, the chairmaal Of the
commissariat department, Miss Grace
Boughton. . ..1.~.:,*... :
The latter department maintains
two cooks, one of them has just re-
turned from France where he served
as cook in the army. You may be
sure he sees to"it that the girls get
enough to eat, but OH boy!-how
would you like to cook for forty
girls? .~.:
Mr.. John Brown has won a wide
reputation as an angler; having won
a prize from the Chicago Record
Herald for the largest fish caught.
He caught it at Copper Harbor-
Three large tents are occupied by
the girls, to which they have given
the name of ."Bug House., Edge
water Beach Hoter', and FLANDERS
Field, while the two tents occupied
by the men are called the "House Of
Lords" and 'Tam- O 'Shanter". f
+ Seven members of the club made
a trip to Grand Marais last Satur-
day, and while here paid visit 80
the Herald office They were Eh1sas.
D. Wrown, Edna v. McClelland, Mabel
Pingry, Katherine Hale, Mabel Hansen
and Frances Last. They informed us
that their average hike per day is
about Ia miles, that a party of 13
were climbing Carlton Peak that
afternoon and that they had already
explored Cross and Temperance river,
and many places inland from the
shore. ,:....
The Prairie Club of Chicago has
about thousand members. It's club
house is in the Sand Dunes of Lake
Michigan, between Chicago and Geary
Indiana. An effort is being made to
convert the sand dunes into a. Nat
ional park.
Every year outings are planned.
Part Of the club are now exploring
the Cumberland Gap, and the club
has explored the Colarado Mountains
Glacier National Park, parts of the
Rockies and the State of. Maine.
There are now differant camps at
Agaiva, Canada, the Madeline Islands,
Copper Harbor, the State of Maine
and the Cumberland Mountains: The
girls take along kodaks, a liberal
supply of films and pictures are
taken of the most picturesque and
interesting places, and when: they
all get back in the fall lantern slides
are made of the best pictures, an
open meeting is held and the entire
club is thus able to follow the out
ings of the various camps. r..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-13
FARM LAND WANTED

IF YOU HAVE LAND YOU WANT
TO SELL BRING IN DESCRIPTION,
PRICE AND TERMS. I HAVE
BUYERS IF PRICE AND TERMS
ARE RIGHT.
GEO. w. ROBERTSON,
North Shore Garage,
Grand Marais, Minn.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-13
MEWs.ETTE3 OF GRAND "A,
MARAiS AND VICINITY
Gust T. Nelson of Lutsen was, in
town on business on Monday,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.. Smith and ELL
Smith returned from Duluth Monday.
MIR. Wm.. r. Parent of Schroeder
was Grand Marais visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Cary Dibble, Royal Neighbor
= deputy of Duluth, visited the local
camp last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Nunsteadt
autoed to Canada yesterday and ex-
pect to return today.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. T. Westerlund and
family of Two Harbors autoed to
Grand Marais Tuesday.
Gordon McDougal and Whitney
Scott of Port Arthur autoed to
Grand Marais Saturday.
The road crew who have been work.
ing at Carriboo Point have finished
their work and broken camp.
Miss Fay Daten of Little Falls,
Minn., was a guest of Miss Merle
Lien Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell and
children of Duluth accompanied Mr..
l.. G. Lundquist to Grand Marais on
Friday.
DR.. Robertson's dental office in
the cabin is now open. Those want
ing dental work phone for appoint
ment.
Mr.. H. w. Robertson of Fort Will
liam was a guest last week of Mrs.
Corcoran and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Engelson.
John P. Paulson of Two Harbors,
former county auditor of Lake coun-
ty, now state oil inspector, was in
town today.
Mr.. H. c.: Weible of Little Rock,
Arkansas and Mr.. Robert Fuller of
Cofeyville, Kansas, arrived on the
America Sunday.
T. F. Thomas of Lutsen was in
town yesterday. 1''' He has just re-
turned from a six weeks visit in
Southern Wisconsin. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Bolman and
children left Monday for weeks
visit ON the Range and a few days
in Minneapolis, after which they will
proceed on their way home to Coffey-
vile, Kansas.
MIR. and Mrs. L. j. Mather and dau-
ghter Jane and Miss Josephine Burke
of Eveleth and Mr.. r. o. Dukelow of
Gilbert were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
L. H. Lien Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. LaSueur entertained the
Royal Neighbors Thursday evening;
Five hundred was played, Mrs. Lank'
tree winning the head prize and Mrs
Hussey the consolation prize. A
delicious lunch was served at mid
night.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-13

FOUND-A ladies' purse containing
some small change. Owner can have
same by calling on C. O. Backlund
and identify the contents.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-13
NOTICE

Twenty per cent was due; on
Victory Loan Bonds August 12th IF,
you have, not taken care of your:p
ment due on same kindly do go at
once. -
Grand Marais State Bank.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-13

i, Mrs. Mayhem will have line of fall
hats about the middle of August.
Watch the paper for their arrival.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
lnding Of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

IOuay NhInes.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
CHyLeague Averages Show Play.
Is Tightening Up All Around

The City league batting averages
printed below show that the various
teams Of the league are Tightening up
their deferse and It is not so easy 70
get hit in the league as 1t used TO be.
There Is hardly a team in the league
which has not made q great improve
ment in their fielding, resulting in u
much stronger defense, and conse-
quently being responsible for the big
drop which the demon sluggers OF the
league have been experiencing in the
past three weeks. There Is hardly a
team In the league which has not de-
clined in batting average as compared
to the averages printed in The West
Virginian three weeks ago.
Tom Ashcraft, the demon slugger of
the Watson building team, continues
to lead the league. .Ashcraft has been
TO bat Just thirty-six times and has
made eighteen hits, a percentage of
800. In Herbert Barnes, of the West
Virginian nine, and Gail Boice, OF the
B. & o. team, Ashcraft is finding
strong competitors and will have to
continue his hard hitting If he wants
his name at the top Of the batting list.
Morgan, Busam and Burns are the
first three in the individual batting
averages, but they have not been in a
sufficient number of games rightful-
ly to lead the league. The most SEN
sational individual batting in the
league during the past three weeks
has been doneby Burns, the big Monon-
gah Glass pitcher-short stop, who has
been at bat IL times and made Z hits.
Club Fielding.
The MOnongah Glass leads all other
teams of the league in fielding, that
team having accepted $50 chances and
made but twenty-nine errors.
The Mining Machine team is second
in fielding and the Watson building
third.
In the club batting averages, the
Watson building is first, the Monon-
gah Glass second and the B. & o. third.
Shanasl<y Best Thief.
Shanasky, of the Wholesalers, is the
best base thief in the league, having
stole a total of ten bases since the
opening of the league. Jacobs of the
Watson building comes second with
nine stolen bases and Bus Alridge, OF
the Monongah Glass, third with eight
stolen bases.
The figures printed below include
all games up to and including the
games Saturday:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
!: LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE LOCAL SPORT WORLD =.
Consumer Team to-
Play in Clarksburg

Manager Rothlisberger of the Con-
sumner Fuel company baseball team
today announced that his team had
arranged to play the Norwood team
Of Clarksburg at Clarksburg next
Sunday afternoon.
The Consumer team OF Downs.
which is undoubtedly one of the
best in the state has lost but one
game this season, this at the hands
Of the Norwood team. Two games
have been played between the Con-
sumer team and the team from Clarks
burg and each team has won one
game. The Consumer team defeated
the Clarksburg team at Clarksburg
and Clarksburg defeated Consumers
at Blackstone park.
The game Sunday will be the third
game and will be the game which
will decide the supremacy OF the two
teams. A number of fans up about
Downs will accompany the team to
Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-15
WEST VIRGINIANS
AT LAST WIN ONE
Put the Cleaner on the Min.
ing Machinery Outfit
Last Night

The fast Mining Machine baseball
team curled up like an orange peeling
in a red hot fire when last evening
Steve" Miller, West virginian pitch.
er fed the machinlsts a few of his
moist slants. Miller had a world of
smoke and his hooks were working
to perfection. Bob" Kendall, Mining
Machine pitcher, who is considered
one of the best pitchers in the league
was hit rather freely, eight hits being
made off his delivery. After the
smoke cleared away and the noise from
the crack of the printers bats had
subsidized, the score stood So the ma
ohinists taking the zero end of the
count.
But after all the game was a good
one and was another exhibition of
the high class baseball which the CITY
league fans are having an opportunity
to see
The printers scored first in the
first inning on hits by Toothman and
knight. Two more markers were
chalked up in the sixth and one more
in the eighth.
The machinists had many chances
10 score but were unable to come
across with hits when hits meant
runs. Lavely, the star Mining Ma.
chine short stop was in the game
again last night, as well as Nefflln,
w. v. U. right fielder, Nefflin was
seen in center field for the Machin-
lists last night. The score: