davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-21
FsIIERIFFss ExEcurrt,N sAT,r

55 Under and BY virtue 81 al Execution
issued out 3of and under the seal OF the
District Court OF the State Of tllinne-
ana eoun ses nDo
Judgment duly rendered In the District
Court Of the County q Ramsey. Second
}a ana 9a State Mime
1909. in an action therein wherein Ne.
Gtu-Warner Company was plaintiff and
Charles y. johnson was Defendant, Ia
and s27iooths ls7s.s25 Dollars Dollars. ''s g
Transcript Of which said judgment was
July. A. .. 1909. duly 5filed ana dock.
eted in the office OF the Clerk 81 the
District Court in and for Cook Countv.
Minnesots, which said execution has Is
been duly directed and delivered, have
levied upon and will sell at Pubic Auc-
f zion 70 e., the highest cash bidder. at the
the Village Of Grand Marais. in said
County of Cook. on Monday. 8 the 6fi,
DAY Of June. A. M 1919. al, ten o'clock
m init the . forenoon OF that day, ali right.
Judgment debtor had in and to the
real estate hereinafter described. on
b 5aH r' the d ds+ of J%iy A. D 1903 that
ing Of said Judgment at the office of
the Clerk of the District Court in ana
i fot sasd G fSske County any
siS. e9I tneieAH. aWhlch said judgment
aentor may have since that day &C
being as follows. to-wit: 4opot y
Lot. Two l2). Section Nineteen. (19),
I1soNWnShlp slxty-one (61). Range Two
H%z1. west OF the Fourth Principal
Meridian. Cook County. Minnesota.
Dated Grand Marais. Mimi. May $.
1919. E0~- ~A''' ~
l.. H. LIEN,
Sher1n OF Cook County. Minnesota. 2
III Atf arns2s g aOAG, SCI:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-21

In New York the average load col-
9Iected from Garbage cans In 1916 con,
tanned $50 Of good material. Under
stress 81 war thrift this in 1917 was
reduced eight per cent, = saving for
the year Of over one million and . halt
dollars. .i5sg 81 sSss s. s. d,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-21

neck 81 English pheasant shall Be
taken, killed s. had ia possession
prior to October IS, 1920, and there
after may Be taken only il, even mum
bered years.
unproteotedE Birds. Ss}} 5. ..4
English sparrow, blackbird, crow,
sharp shinned hawk Cooper hawk,
goshawk and great lhorned owl NAV
be taken and possessed without limit
in any manner and at any time. I.
BsssOpen Season. Size Limit I
{. t Fl q z ==ss,> Sale. ri = 81. =
/. Black bass, not less than 9 inches
in length, may be taken by angling,
and thereafter possessed, between
June is and March / following, both
inclusive. r ,@s =. s=s - .>%..' i
!. r. = q = Trout. FIR =,
Trout Except lake 5trout) not less
than z inches in length may be taken
by angling between April is and
Sept. l.: A person may not take to
exceed Is such trout in one day, nor
have in his possession more than SO,
or 20 pounds, at any one time.
~ Pike and Pickerel. - ..
Wall-eyed pike Except sand pike)
and pickerel, not less than IA inches
in length, may be taken by angling
between May l and March 1. The
limit is Is such pike or Is pickerel
In one day. Pickerel may be taken
by spearing in the open season.
: Rewards.
Rewards may be paid by the COM
missioner to persons, other than SAL
aired game wardens or peace officers,
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of any person violat-
ing any of the provisions of this
chapter, as follows: For violating
provisions relating to moose, the sum
Of $50; for violating provisions relat-
ing to deer, the sum of $25; for vio-
lating provisions relating to other
quadrupeds, birds Or fish, the sum of
$40. Such rewards shall be paid out
of any funds appropriated to the
commissioner. Two Harbors Journal
News.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-21
PUBLICITY YOUR PRO-
TECT0R,

We need a few more big city dali
lies like The Minneapolis Daily News
to look out for the interest Of the
common people. y y
Being under no obligation to any
corporation, political party or priv
ate interest, The Minneapolis Daily
News prints all the news without
fear or favor-t'so it's readers may
know" And it is always on the look
out for the special interest that is
trying to tresspass on the publics
rights.
Time and again The Minneapolis
Daily News has focused the atten-
ton Of it's army of readers on some
graft against the pubic's interest.
Having no axes to grind, no enemies
to punish or friends to favor, you
can depend upon it that when The
Minneapolis Daily News starts a
fight there is reason for it. s.s. ISL ! =
If you like paper that is on tie,
look out for your interests you will.
like The Daily News, and we will be
glad to send in your trial subscrip-
ton any time you, say. Or we viii
make NAL you q special price Of $3.50
on q combination Of The Daily News
and The Cook County News-H Herald
for one year. y.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-21

FOR SALE-A 7-room dwelling
house in very good condition, with
three 4Ox135 foot lots. Very good
ground for garden, barn and good
well. Price $4,000, $4,000 down, bal
ance in one year without interest,"
Andrew Johnson, Grand Marais, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-21
GAME LAWS PASSED
BY The LEGISLATURE
Continued from first paee)

Continued from first page)
other timber squirrel at any time
within the corporate limits of any
city or village, or within one-quarter
of mile thereof.
It shall be lawful to take black
bear at any time.
Beaver and 0tter-CIosed Season.
No person shall take or possess
otter or beaver at any time, or mo-
lest or disturb any otter or beaver,
except that, in the event that beaver
shall at any time, in any locality,
become so numerous that in the judg-
ment of the commissioner a limited
number thereof may be taken with
out unduly depicting the species,
then and in such case the commits
sioner upon the receipt of a license
fee of SLIGO, and upon the execution
and delivery to the commissioner of
bond in the sum of $500, may issue
to any person a license to take bea-
yer, specifying therein the number of
beaver, the time when and the place
where the same may be taken.
Unprotected Qu.drupeds. -
Skunk, hares or rabbits (other
than varying hare or snow-shoe rab-
bit and jack rabbit), weasel, wild
cat, lynx, wolves, bear, foxes, gophers
and all other. quadrupeds for which
a close season is not provided by law,
may be taken either in the day time
or at night, and in any manner;
Doves, Prairie Chicken, Crosse,
woodeook, Piover-Opea Season.
Mourning dove, prairie chicken or
pinnated grouse, white-breasted or
sharp-tailed grouse, and upland plov-
er may, be taken or possessed be-
tween Sept. 16 and Oct. 1 following,
both inclusive, and woodcock may be
taken or possessed between Oct. /
and Nov. 80, both inclusive. 3 =
NO mourning dove Shall be taken,
killed or had in possession prior to
Sept. is, 1920, no woodcock prior to
Oct. /, 1920, and no upland plover
prior to Sept. l6, 1927. No prairie
chicken or sharp-tailed grouse shall
be taken, killed or had in possession
prior to Sept. 16, 1922. *ss VI. 8.
QuaiL Partridge, chisess RissaecIs,
IL zss. III, PhesssHt Open Seasoa. .#
Quail, partridge or ruffled grouse;
male Chinese ringneck or English
pheasant may be taken or possessed
between October Is and November 30
following, both inclusive. No part
ridge Of ruffled grouse, Chinese ring
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-21

FOR SALE-280 acres timber land
NWA of NEA, NE14 of NW14,
NEA of NEA, Section IL, Township
62 North, Range / West; NJ of
NWA, SWA of NWA, Section 5,
Township 81, Range 1 West. Apply
to F. L. Ridge, Beresford, South
Dakota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-21

A London dispatch says almost
five million persons have died in
British India from Spanish influenza,
and fully a. million others are be-
ieved to have died in the native
states from the same cause.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-21
statesmen WANTED

Lubricating oil, grease, specialties,
paint. Part or whole time. Commits
sion basis. Men with car or rig pre-
ferred.
RIVERSIDE REFINING COMPANY.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-21
FOR SALE
A Good Improved Farm and
Fishinq Place.

One hundred acres, partly under Gull
tivation and fenced. Good dwelling
house and barn. One half mile lake
front. Il of a mile from the Tofte
consolidated school. Telephone and
daily mail delivery.
Here is your chance to purchase
one of the best located farms and
fishing place in the county. In a
thriving and we'll developed settle
ment. Call or write to-. A. Godin,
Tofte, Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-05-21

FOR SALE-16O acres, we'll tim
bered, 21a miles from Lake Superior.
E7a of SWA, VIZ of seq, of Sec
ton 80, Township 62, Range 2 East.
Also minerals and good speckled
trout fishing. Apply TOW. E. Lu-
cas-, Halliburton, Ontario. Canada.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02

Perhaps the smallest creature that
ever unrOlled the curtain from before
an unsupported murder was that
which convicted the murderer of Mr..
and Mrs. Newtown in 1898. A sta
tionmaster sold ticket at small sta,
ton and received silver coin dated
1926, rather oddly marked. He put
the coin in his pocket and placed an
other in the till, and that afternoon
showed it to some of his friends. A
man recognized it Immediately as one
that NewtOwn had kept for some time
as pocketpiece and lucky coin, and
this was the first hint gained by the
detectives as to where they should
look for the murderer, who was sub
sequently apprehended and convicted.
1t was minute trifle, this handing
over coin, but it brought the muir
derer to the just punishment which
his crime deserved. Had he CHANGED
on any other piece of money in his
pocket--and it was afterwards known
that he had pocketful of money
he would in all probability have re-
manned INSTRUMENTATION Mail.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
MAN WHO DOESN'T GROW UP
Just What Is Wrong With Individual
Who Fails to "keep Up With
the Procession"

insufficient occupation and the con-
seriousness of not being of much use
nearly always explain the man who
does not grow up. There may have
been period in his life when he was
an admired ornament of society, when
his cleverness was applauded, when
his violent assertions and rash criti-
cisms and absurd resentments were
listened to as the outpourings Of an
interesting and awakening mind and
were valued perhaps for some facility
In utterance; but the mind has not ma
tured, perhaps because it never was
forced to grapple with anything vital,
and the facility in utterance that was
charm in youth has dwindled with
years to peevish fluency in objection,
censure and condemnation. The man
who at twenty-five is still a dabbler,
with faculty for raising a laugh by
his trenchant disparagements of the
achievements of grown men, is likely
at sixty to be complaining of the cook
ing and the weather, the high prices
and the policy of the administration
or living only for the purpose Of ex-
pressing his discomfort with the uni
verse.
A man needs time in which to grow
up. but If he does not fertilize time
with work he will be only the weed Of
man.-Youth's Companion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
II Your Eyes Are Tired.

Seat yourself on one side of the
room, facing the wall opposite. Hold
the head still and raise the eyes slowly
until you are looking as nearly as pos.
sible at the ceiling above you. Now
lower the eyes, looking at the floor be.
fore you. Take care. when looking
down, not to focus the eyes on the
nose, but on the floor at your feet. Re
peat this ten times. but take care not
to 'over-weary the eyes.
Now look as far to the right as DOS
sible, then slowly shift the gaze to the
let. Repeat as before.
For a final exercise. imagine huge
circle in the air before you, and with
out moving the head, follow the but
lines of this circle with your eyes. be-
ginning at the left, and going to the
right for ten times, then beginning at
the right and moving toward the left.
When your exercises are over, battle
the eyes in warm water to which you
have added pinch of boracic acid,
then close them and rest for five min
utes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
MEDIUM AND HEAVY HORSES
Market Preferences Are Now for
Orafters and Southern Chunks,
According to Reports.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Although horses on farms slightly
decreased in number in the United
States in 1918, this general fact is by
no means true in all sections. 1t is
true in the North from the Atlantic
Ocean to Iowa and Missouri, and on
the Pacific coast, but the reverse is
the fact in one half of the South. and
in nearly the whole region between
the Mississippi river and the coast
states. except Iowa. Missouri, Arkan-
sa>, Texas, and Oklahoma.
In the North and in the Pacific
states the kind of horse that is pre-
ferred on and off farms is changing.
The automobile owner does not want
driving horse and the farmer with
an automobile does not need a dual
purpose hOrse-a work animal that
will also serve as road horse. Me-
dunn and heavy draft horses are the
new requirements.
This tendency is reflected in prices
In the Chicago market the mean price
of draft horses rose from S171 in the
five years, 1901-1905, to 1913 in 1914
The mean price declined in the early
period of the war to s2O5 in 1915. but
ascended to $3.50 in 1916. fell to 1912
in 1917, and recovered to $500 in 1918
or % per cent above the mean price
Of the five years, 1901-19O5. The class
of horses known in the Chicago mar
ket as general had the mean of SAB
in the first five years of the century
and reached as high mark as S165
in 1913, but the mean for 1918 was
1852, or per cent above that Of the
five years.
Carriage teams and drivers are small
features of the market. There is little
demand for them and the supply CORE
spends. However. snowy carriage
teams sold for $500 to $4,000 in
1918. "Bussers and trammers" have
been fully out of the market for sew
eral years.
The active southern demand for the
southern chunks" sent the mean price
in Chicago from $61 in the five years
19O1-19O5 to $9S in 1913. followed by
$SS in 1915. 500 in 1916, 500 in 1917,
and 500 in 1918, a gain of As per cent
in Is years.
Hence. in the vicissitudes of pref
erence and unpopularity id the various
sections Of the country, on farms and
off. the average price of a horse on
farms in the United States, all ages
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02

glance. There seemed no procefu,
way OF escape. SO Bill threw back
the long French window and stood
oravely waiting for events to happen.
irene, this is my nephew, Bill Shell
uoIi' from the East" called Auntie
hiScom from the the other room.
biii sravely acknowledged the intro
auction with a bow, striving meantime
TO down the rising reserve which was
always Intensified by a meeting with
u stranger
IN pleased to meet you" Irene's
luil-throated voice rang out pleasantly
as she extended her firm white hand
ana raised her blue blue eyes to his.
one waited for no reserve to melt. In
iact' she neither felt nor noticed any
such thing.
do you play tennis!" she inquired.
with glance toward the racket in her
hand.
Then Bill surprised himself. "Just
Try me, he answered, when you finish
your Grand"
Aullie BascOm heaved a sigh Of re-
iie1 as they walked off together.
lrene1l keep him amused for a little
WHILE she calculated, "although l
know he won't approve of her romp-
ing ways
Somehow there was not any more
talk OF going home, and somehow Bill
began to take an interest in his visit.
Never did Aunt Della attribute this
change to the lively Irene, for there
was always crowd of young people
together. Her enlightenment came sud-
denly and Internationally.
Bill had gone away for the evening.
The dishes had been carefully washed
and dried. The soft evening breeze
blew by the open door with a pulling
force. Throwing shawl about her
shoulders, Aunt Della started across
the garden path to her neighbours, Mrs.
Roberts, for chat. 1t was a walk
That she loved. The moonlight was
soft and scented. Her thoughts turn
ed fondly back to the time when she
had not walked this path alone. Pass
ing slowly along, she stopped for 4
'i'''ANht ny tilC IlOuSe. her
attention was caught by familiar
voice:
"But, Irene, are you sure that you
can put up with an old stupid like
me?"
Then TREMENDOUSLY happy voice
replied:
"Oh, Bill, are you sure you will new
er call me tOmbOy?"
Aunt Della wanted to pass quietly
along but her astonishmeht held her
rooted to the spot. Bill sensing the
presence of an outsider discovered her.
He drew the gentle Irene out into the
soft glamOr of the mOOnlit night.
You may kiss Irene, auntie," he
generously offered in bold confidence
You may have known her ever since
she was a baby, but 1 shall even that
up, for l expect to know and love
her for the rest Of her lifetime"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
Quack Remedies.

"Bolshevism can't make this poor
world of ours a heaven" said Mayor
Cornell Schneider of Toledo. o. BIOL
shevism is quack remedy. and the
bolshevik remind ME of Blanc.
ITO Blanc. who had cure for every
thing. More remarked that his over
worked brother couldn't be induced to
take holiday.
He's terribly run down." said
More, but he won't lay off-says he'd
be lost without his profession
'Humph.' said Blanc. What is
your brothers profession, may 1 askr
'Chiropodist.' said More.
"Then.' said Blanc, the thing is
easy. Let him take his holiday at the
foot Of mountain or in the fertile
corn country Of the middle West and
for holiday reading let him purchase
THE Pilgrims Progress" by Bun
yam"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
Telling Fortunes With Oil.

Among the kherrias Of India very
curious marriage ceremony is report
ed. Taking portion of the hair of
the bride and bridegroom in turn from
the center of the forehead. the priest
draws 1t down onto the bridge of the
nose. Then pouring oil on the head
he watches it carefully as it trickles
down the portion of hair. If the oil
runs straight onto the tip of their
nose their future will be fortunate,
but if 1t spreads over the forehead or
trickles Off on either side of the nose.
Ill luck Is sure to follow. Their for
tunes told. generally to their own sat
isfaction, the final part Of the cere.
mony takes place. Standing up side
by side, but with faces strictly avert.
ed, the bride and bridegroom marh
each others forehead with "sindur"
(vermiliou).
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02

No one is prepared for midsummer
unless she has ready for warm wealth
err sport suit, or sport coat that
may be worn with skirts of the same
character. supplemented by sweater
of sweater-coat. The sport suit has
made place for itself that nothing
else can fill. 1t Is not an extravaganza
even for the woman who believes in
reducing her expenditure on clothes
to necessities, for the sport suit re-
places dressier and less generally
wearable clothes. 1t is smart enough
to take the place of afternoon frocks
and it remains informal, whatever II
is made Of. "Suit" Is term that
covers the combination of a sport skirt
and sport coat that do not match, as
well as skirt and coat of the same ma
terial.
A handsome example of the first
combination appears in the suit on the
left Of the two models shown In the
picture. In this the skirt is of white
satin and is made Of one of those
new weaves that appear to be better
suited to sport skirts than to anything
else. 1t is strong and brilliant. On
the overlapped seam at the left side.
five large. fiat pearl buttons are set
near the bottom. Nothing could be
done more to emphasize the charac-
ter of the skirt.
The coat Is In the same class as the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02

small opening through which the hook
OF a suit hanger may be slipped, and
use 1t to protect a nice dress hanging
IN the closet. Washed but seldom il
Will last long time, and will be found
more convenient than bag. as it is
SO much easier % insert the dress
without crushing.
Use for Old Leather.
One should always save the tops of
old shoes, or the gauntlets of heavy
riding gloves or other pieces Of leather.
They are excellent as an interlining
for iron holders.
Do not make the holder too large.
as it is clumsy to handle. Those
which are oval in shape are prefer
able. Cut the covering and the inter-
lining the same size and shape, stitch
all the thicknesses on the machine,
close to the edge of the material, then
bind with a tape or piece of seam
binding.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
To Mend an UuIy Tear.

sometimes you are unfortunate
enough to make an ugly tear in a
handsome new gown. 1t may be mend
ed very successfully. and if in an in
conspicuous place it will not show at
all. Lay the tear edge to edge. and
paste across it. being careful that
"hlIe the edges meet, they do not
overlap. Cut a piece of rubber tissue.
which may be obtained at any tailor
ing shop. to amply cover the tear. Lay
the garment on the ironing board right
side down. place the rubber over the
rent, and over the rubber Law a
piece of goods Of the same material as
that of the garment to be mended.
heep both rubber and goods perfectly
smooth, and press out with hot iron
Tor several minutes. Now cut out the
FASTING threads on the right side and
shave Off any rough edges remaining.
When there is no material of the dress
on hand. piece of lightweight wooden
goods of the same color will answer.
mat the bottoms Of mems trousers
are held together in this way is a
good sign that the method is practical
and successful.
To Pad Embroidery.
In padding embroidery use the chain
stitch. This is an especially good hint
for making scalloped edges.
In making patch work. if you cut
your pattern in table oil cloth instead
OF paper. you will find the work much
more satisfactory. The Oil-cloth pat
tern will not slip when cutting and
there is no danger of shipping off a
portion with the scissors.
A Dress Protector.
When the yoke of nightdress be-
comes worn, cut off the nightdress
skirt. take out the sleeves and sew it
together across the top, leaving
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-02
FEED DAT STRAW TO HORSES
Gives Nearly as Good Results in Feed.
Ing Animals at Light Work
as Timothy Hay.

Dat straw gave nearly as good re-
suits In feeding horses at light work
as timothy hay, according to an expert
ment at the Missouri experiment sta
ton. In each case 1.4OO-pound horses
were fed Is pounds corn and cob meal
and one and two-thirds pounds oil
meal daily. At the North Dakota ex.
pertinent station 1t was found that
horses when fed oats or bran and
shorts needed about a fourth more
grain feed when fed oat straw than
when given upland prairie hay.