Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 17, 1904, Page 5

tile The Itasca County Agricultural Association of Itasca County will Hold: Its Annual Fair at Grand Rapids on September 29th and 30th. 1904. The attention of the farmers, gardners and householders of Itasca County is in- vited to give the following premiums the careful attention, and be prepared to ex- hibit at the county fair for 1904. Division A—Horses. Class 1—Thoroughbreds. Ist 2nd Prem. Pre Stallion, four years oe and upward. Stallion, two yeurs o! Stallion, one y A Stallion with Brood mare with Mare, three year old. Mare, two year old... Mare. one year old Sucking horse or mare colt. & S = SSebeeeces three year old two vears old Stailion, oue year old stallion with get... Brood inar Mare, Mare, two Mure. one year Sucking horse or mu Class S—Horees to Be Shown in Marness. $5.00 3.00 Spau carriage horses. Span hor: Span three-yeur- Tt horses, vo be tested ou grown Pair roadsters .... ingle carriage horse or mi Division B—Cattle. Class 1—Thoroughbreds. (2O BE SHOWS BY PEDIGREE OF HERD BOOK OR EROOR Bull, three years and over bull, two years old and under thre Jiall, one year old aud under two.. Bull calf... : Buil, (Stauda Heiter, two yeu Heiter, ove year old and uuder th Class 2—Natives and Grades. Milch cow ¥1000 $5 -: 0 Heiter, one Steer, oue year old aud under two Division C.---Hogs, Sheep and Poultry and Water Fowls. Class 1—Hogs—Thorougnbreds Bour, one year old and over $1.00 Bour, under one year uld 1,00 puw, over one ye 1.00 Dow, under oe Luu Lou of pigs, not fess thau six, under 6 months vid. 1.00 Class 2—Hogs rades Bour, one year old and ov 1.00 Boar, wader oue year old 1.00 Low 1.00 Peu of pigs, uot less thau six, under 6 months o 1.00 Class S—Sheep 1.00 1.00 20 20 1.0 Class 4—Poultry and Water Fowls On ail entries in this class premiums will be ” a UN LACH DISTINCT SUB-DIVISION of..........$2.00 $1.00 Division D—Grains and Grasses Class 1—Grasses and Grains inbundies In chien lass all eateries should ve iu bundles of 2b diaaicter. Vrom.ums for yy IN Lili CLAS eee One peck winter wueat. 1.00 One peck spruiwg Wheat. 1.00 One peck ry 1,00 Uarley- 1.00 1,00 1.00 One peck 1.00 Sweet corn, 1s Dent corn, 1.00 Flint corn lw Pop 1 Hops. not 1.00 One peck timotiry se 1.ty One peck white 1.00 Best display of bed 10 One peck fax seou lov Best generat d Varities .. 2.00 Division Vegetables & Fruits Class: 1 Sugar bects, twelve . Turnips rooted bee: Apple: standard, three. crab, twelve Pi : Display of tomat Display of cabbag Display of turnips Dispiay of onions Largest, squash.. Hubbard squash, three Boston Morrow squash Field pumpkins. three Marblebead squash, three Cucumbe Manne Caulitlow Display Muskmel Lor Largest wa ueneral disp! perarerererstereneret erated eter etal atat at SSessecrssceezesesseses & yo ; Potatoes. Burbank... Early Rose one Hundred Fold. y Minnesota. Early Wisconsin Beauty of Hebron McKinley. Carmen N rmen No. 2. Best display o Division F---Culinary Class |---Bread, Pastry, Jelly etc. Loaf of wheat bread.... easeccresescnssecee $150 Loaf of rye bread, loaf of corn bread, loajof graham breaa, hop yeast biscuit, each. Fruit cake, sponge cake, each. Delicate cake. ginger bread, ea Chocolate «a! , fig cake, la; White cookies. di ies, eac! Pumkiu pie, cranberry ple, each Sour and sweet cucumber pickles Sour and sweet tomato pickles... Ripe cucumber, watermeson, beet, carrott and onion ickles, each. 25, pty Mixed pickles .. 2 5 Chow chow, chill . Dd Cunned strawberries. r: pberries, blue! berries, gooseberries, cranberries. plums, ae barb, ground cherries, currants, sauieng PES: serves, citron preserves, eath..........., 50 B Division G---Dairy Products Ge Cla 1—Butter and Cheese. eese, Cottage. Cheese, home dairy. Butter, home dairy.. Division H---Household Manu- factures. — 1. Rugs and rag carpet, eac! Crocheted or knitted bed apa Cotton quilt Silk quilt Worsted quil Tied comfort. Class 2—Fa: Embroidered table cover.. Crocheted chemise yoke and sleeves Infants’ crocheted sack and socks. Crochet bid Crochet collar. Crochet edging. Gecches tou opping bag. Pillow sham. Suit ladies’ underwear. five pieces. Set crocheted table mats Doily with crocheted bor sy. Silk sotu piliow Cotton or linen sota’ pillow Baby carriage pillow Head rest. Wall poe! Card case . Photograph holder Necktie cuse....... Silk pincushion Cotton pincushion Fancy handkerchie: Tatted centerpiece Set embroidered doi Battenberg certerpie Embroidered cénter Set battenberg doilies Drawn work lunch cloth Ladies’ fancy apron Child's fancy apron Infant’s fine white Ladies’ white petticoat. Handmade lace collu Linen clothin hand made lace Infant's crocheted silk cap. Infant's bib..... Pair chamois gloves Crocheted or knitted slippers. Hand knitted mittens. Hand knitted hose Crocheted or knitted Ladies’ fancy Ladies’ tie. Ludies’ tea gown Ladies’ wrapper. Ladies’ dressing sac Old lady’s dressing cap Gentleman's smoking ©: Gentleman's smoking j; Baby carriage robe Couch afgahn aeseeenanTi Bebe istevinks | S RREEBESE ty a “ 5 50 BD 5 Class 3--Children’s Department. ea not over twelve years of age. doll... 50 Dural ng Pen wipe Pin cushi Kook mark.. Best specimen of Best specimen of di wien safe. Class 4-—-Miscellaneous. Hair work.... Taxidermist’s exhibit Exhibit of work of shoema’ Exhibit of home millinery: Display of house plants... Division I---Fine Arts Class 1—Produetions in Oil. ina ak Marine Animal. Class 2—Produetions in Water Colors. Flowers. 81.00 $0.50 Landscape: 1,00 50 Marine. il Study in animals or bird: 50 Study in still life... a) Best collection painti ings (a. 1.00 Class 3. Single specimen china painting. 00 $0.50 Collection of 4 or more pieces in china painting 2.00 1.00 Collection of photographs, landscape... .. 1.00 i) Collection of photographs, portraits and futerior 1,00 30 Division J---County Schools. Exhibit Map drawing: 1.00 $0.50 Exhibit. penmanship 1.00 “50 hibit manual work. 1.00 50 hibit pencil drawing 1.00 50 Exhibit collection pressed flowers. 1.00 50 Exhibit general school work.. 1.00 Oo Prevents Sound and Smoke. A device for suppressing sound and smoke has been provided for the ordi- nary rifle by a French soldier. It con- sists essentially of a steel tube about thirty inches long, with several parti- tions having orifices slightly larger than the bore of.a gun, and this tube is attached in the front of the muzzle of a bayonet clasp whenever its use 1s desired. On firing the gun the gases are retarded by each partition in turn, finally escaping without sound or smoke. With a knife at the end the auxiliary tube can be made to serve as a bayonet. Chinese Fish Hatcheries. Those ever-ingenious people, the Chi- nese, are great at fish farming, and one of their little e.dges for hatching young fish is most ingenious. Taking e fresh egg they suck the contents. through’ a tiny hole and refill the egg with the tiny eggs of the fish they want to hatch. The hole is then sealed up and the egg placed under a sitting hen. In a very few days the Ma fish ova are so far advanced that one has only to break ‘the shell into mod- erately warm water and the little fish spring to life at once. Historic House to Be Sold. York house, Twickenham, England, is now in the market, and will be sold at auction soon. It was named after James IIl., when duke of York, and in it were born two princesses, Mary and Anne, who both afterward became queens of England. The house, standing in beautiful grounds on the banks of the Thames, has many his- torical association and, according to tradition, Lord Clarendon wrote somg of his easays in the garden walks, rounded with BEDS distance of Grand county, APPLY TO OR ADDRESS flan WA Rapids. bd. chs che chcohcabe ob ob obec oho she che deco cbsehsalcobs she Be alah ches dye sasobeohe ee ake shocked bb chal ale che choos obcode che cba ode che cade obeobcohodhc chek he dh she he cpsshe ecde heahe che hostel SREB Ee HT AE ae a EE A ea Ee Ae ee ae ea Ea a This new town is splendidly situated. overlooking one of the prettiest lakes in Northern Minnesota. F Several mines now being opened. a good farming district. Northern railroad in the near future, NOW READY FOR SALE At reasonable prices, and on terms within the reach of all SERRE ee Ee ee ae Eee EE ae Ea eH ee Ee ea aa a ee A Favorite Resort for refreshments and where may be seen avd heard one of the largest phonogruphs in the world is at JOHNORILEY’S Sample Room The Northern. it delightful b a i Cabinet Rye Whiskey soc veate Avent for it 1n Grund We handle the finest whiskeys ever distilled. NORTHERNCAFE In connection—open day and night. served at ull hours. JOHN O’RILEY,Prop. rte tte Sur. OF IRON ORE Tributary to Will be reached by the Great Within a nice Rapids, the county seat of Itasca WHO HAS LONGYEAR, 2°" ‘Hibbing Minnesota, Peter Meil, Chef. All delicacies of the season Ee eo a ea ae ee A ae eae ae ae a a HE "GRE ADE ADE ae ae ese eS a eee a ae ae a a aaa ae 1GEO. ph 57) BOOTH, Sse seseSsesSse2 Ss= ae Manufacturerof Fine Il GRAND RAPIDS, //NN I BOOTH’S CIGARS” ‘ehtstign sion Sirnrn Minnesota. They are wade fi of the finest selected stock by experienced workmen in Mr Booth’s own shops here, and under his personal supervision. This insures the utmost cleanliness and care in manufacture, For sale everywhere. Call for them. Cigars : SeSsSSssSsesssesesesesss TAYLOR. HANGING, ALTY AT HOTEL? GLADSTONE, Or a Postal will bring him to your Home. F. W. TAYLOR, Minnesota. GrandRapids, . _ THE PAIN TER — cg a | SIGN WRITING, PAPER CALSOMIN- ING, FRESCO DECORAT- Ibu, PAINTING, HARD- wooD FINISH A SPECI “FOR SALE | —Our First-class— NATIONAL CASH REGISTER i With Keys from One Cent to } « Twenty Dollars. J. E. TAPLEY, $ Cass Lake, Mitn. 9 getanecoensnesaasassoaenss ; e * ar = # : DEALER IN 4 x : A a 5 3 Fruits, Confectionery, % Dealer in t 2 2 Ice Cream Soda, s|PINE AND FARMING = : = Ice Cream, Drinks, LANDS. * Tobaccos, 2/ The tinest List of Agricultural and Ma : Grazing Lands in the County . 7 ; ‘ 3 ‘ 8 Choice Lines of Cigats 8) .m¢ vost Excellent Sites, for Manv * bite . = 1acturing Enterprises. = Grand Rapids, Minn. 4 Prospective Settlers Located. s LELAND AVENUE. £ Corres. ondence Solicited. = i a feessnseesensgesseeseenees | Grand Rapids, - : Minn A PLEA FOR WAR. Gen Sickles, himself a great fighter, as attested by the leg he left on the battlefield at Gettysburg, has made a plea for war, as follows: “No death is more glorious than death for one’s country. “This nation was founded through war. “Ip the days we are unwilling to fight for our liberties we shall surely lose the respect of the world. “We have had wars since the world beyan. “Therefore we shall always have war.” Gen. Sickles thus makes a distinct issue with ‘that growing philosophy which regards war as a relic of bar- barism and which hopes for the time “when the war drum throbs no long- er and the battle flags are furled.” Let us take up the general’s argu- ment. It may be admitted that death for one,s country (when necessary, mind you) is glorious. But such necessi- ties have been few in the history of our race and they will become fewer. This nation was not founded through war. It was founded ina desire for peace. War was an inci-e dental. If we are to lose the world’s respect by refusing to fight at the call of the nuartial {spirit the world’s repsect is not worth keeping. To claim that because we have had wars since the world began and there- fore we will always have war is illogi- cal. It leaves out of account the fact that the world is growing better. 1b is to say there are no means save bloodshed and the waste of battie for the settiement of international differ- ences. No. The white palace built by Mr. Carnegie at The Hague is not an an- achronism. It is significant of the day when “nations shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruaing hooks.” when ‘‘na- tion shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more.” That day may be slow in coming, but more and more is motherhvod re- fusing to give the fruit of its womb to the shambles; more and more are the common"people who do the fight- ing becoming deaf to the shouting of the war lords; more and more are the nations appreciating the horrors of war and the blessings of peace.—St. Paul News. PABST Blue Ribbon In Town Call for same at JOHN COSTELLA’S Place . ITASCA COUNTY ABSTRACT OFFICE ABSTRACTS, REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, Conveyances Drawn. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents, KREMER & KING, Proprietors. GRAND RAPIDS, - : MINN D® CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and 3rd GRAND RAPIDs. TONY’S ORCHESTRA, ANTON F. JOHNSON, Leader. SIR Music furnished on all occasions. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. RORIR Grand Rapids, O.W HASTINGs. erent P. J. SHELDO: Vieot President. tins Cashier lirst National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. F. P. SHELDON. Transacts a General Banking Busines,