Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 24, 1904, Page 5

a prerengemet ' ‘ 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. % 2nd Prem. Ist Prem. Stallion, four yearsold and upward. two year old... ong yeur old i king horse or mare colt Class 2—General Purposes. urs old. eur old Mare. three year old... Alure, Uwe years old. Mare. one year ob Sucking hor Class S—Horses to Be Shown in Marness. Span carriage hors Span horses fu Span turee-y Spun dealt hors Pair roudsters Miugle carriage horse Class 1— Thoroughbreds. (YO BE SHOWS BY PEDIGREE OF HERD BOOK OR PROOF.) Bult, three years and over. 810.00 35,00 Bull, two years vid and unde . 10,00 5.00 1v.v0 5.00 U0 2.00 2.00 240 Jiviier, one year vid aud uuder Lhrce. - 2.00 1.00 Ciass 2—Natives and Graaes. eve: $10.00 $5.00 Aa) 8.00 - Ov U0 v0 2.00 3 Division C.---Hogs, Sheep and Poultry and Water Fowls. Class 1—Mogs—Thorougnbreds I one year old und over $1.00 Bour, under one year old 1.00 Sow, OVER One 1.00 Sow, under one year old 1.00 Vou of pigs, hot tess thau six, under § months old. 1.00 Class 2—Mogs—Grades one year Old. and ov 1.00 der one year old .. 1.0v bow, over gue year old 1.00 Sow, vader vue year. 1.00 Vou of pugs, uot Less tha 1.00 Cla Ram, any age .. Ewe, any aye Buck lamb... Ewe lamb Flock, tour ew Class 4—Poultry and Water Fowls ss premiums will be puid On all entries i p T SUB-DIVISIUN of..........$2.00 UN EACH VD! $1.00 Division D—Grains and Grasses Class 1—Grasses and Grains inbundies should be in bundles of at ta datincter. Promiu fe tatunx LN PHis Cla Class 2—G & & a1. One peck wiater wheat 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.uu 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 Pop core corn, 2) ears aes 1.00 Hops. not less than vue pods. lwo One peek vimotly see 1.0 One pock white ve 1s 1.00 Best display of uw One peck flux seed. 100 Best xen display v 5 . . 3.00 Division E—Vegetables & Fruits Class: 1 Sugar beets, twelve... 1 50 ‘Turnips rooted beet. . 1 0 Apples, standard. three 1 50 Apples, crab, twelve 1 50 Plums. twelve. «1.00.75 0 Orange carrot 1 ‘arsnips, twel +50 isplay of toma 250 Display of cabbages 330 Display of turnips 530 Display of onio: 50 Largest squash Hubbard squash, th Boston Morrow sy Field pumpkins. Marblehead squ: Cucumbers, si Mangles, Caulifiowers, six. Display ZPALeS. Muskmelloas. thre Lyrgest watermelon General display... SSesbecesecoeeescszeses thao eter Sore ore Potatoes. 40 Maggie Murph; Snow Flake... Early Wisconsin Beauty of Hebrot McKinley. Carmen No. 3... Burbank. Early Kos . one Hundted Fold. Early Minnesota Early Fortunes Carmen No. 2. Best display of potetwes.. Division F---Culinary Class |---Bread, Pastry, Jelly etc. Loaf of wheat bread............. +--+ +5 Louf of rye bread, loat of corn bread. lo: ud, hop yeast biscuit, eac! Fruit cake, sponge cake, each.. Delicate cako, ginger bread, each Chocolate cake. layer, fig cake, li White cookies. Pumkin pie, cranber Sour an tb cucum . Sour and sweet tomato pickles..... Ripe cucgmber, watermeion, beet, carrott and onio! Mix ae Chow chow, chill sauce, catrup, eac' o> ne Canned strawberries. raspberries, blueberries, black- berries, gooseberries.’ cranberries. plums, rhu- barb, ground cherries, currants, tomato pre- es, citron preserves, each ajof graham kk bheeEEES & & » Exhibit pencil drawing Division H---Household 7 2, factures. Class 1. $ Rugs and rag carpet, each. 20.75 $0.50 Crocheted or kultted bed 10 "35 Cotton quilt ig 50 Silk quilt 5 | (DO Worsted quill Aid 50 Tied comtor' 13 50 Class 2—Fauncy Articies Etc. Fmbroidered tuble cover... 90.75 30.50 Crocheted chemise yoke and slee eee a ted suck and socks Jrocite| Orochet on Crochet edging, One yard Crochet toilet set Shopping ba; Pillow sham. » Suit ladies’ underwear. five pieces. Set crozheted table mats.. Dolly with crocheted border iy lS Silk sotu 50 Cotton or linen ‘sot 350 Buby carriage pillow 330 Head rest. 5 Work bug. 15 Calendar:. . 15 Wall pocket. 1s Card case . 15 Photograph lb. Necktie cuse. Embroidered piano scart. 50 Silk pincushion 2S Cotton pincushion 2 Fancy handkerchief. 50 Tatted centerpiece - 50 Set embroidered doilie: 50 Battenberg centerpiece. 0 Embroidered center pi 350 Set buttenberg doilies. aw Drawn work lunch cloth 0 Ladies’ fancy apron....... 25 Child's faucy apron. 25 e white dress eo ’ white petticoat: 25 Handmade lace ore. aay = Linen clothin hi je réchi co Crocheted or knitted slippers. Hand knitted mittens. Hand knitted hose Crocheted or knitted pettico: Ladies’ funcy shirt waist Ladies’ tie....... Ladies’ tea gown Ladies’ wrapper Ladies’ dressin uid lady’s dressing cap .. Gentleman's smoking cap. Gentleman’s smoking jac! Baby earringe robe’. Couch afgaho Class 3--Cnildren’s Department. Childrea not over twelve years of age. Dressed doll Furnished doll bed Darning case Pen wiper. Pin cushion Best specime: e Best specimen of darning Mateh safe Sewing companion Blotter accesses coe Class 4-—Miscellaneous Hair work.......... Taxidermists exhibit Exhibit of work of shoomake Exhibit of home milliner Display of house plants Division I---Fine Arts Class 1—Proeduetions in Oil. $1.00 20.50 + 1.00.50 1.00 50 1.00 50 1.00 50 1.00 50 50 50 50 Study in animals or bird: oO Study in still life... ; 150 Best collection paintings (al! kin 1.00 Class 3. Single specimen china painting... $0.50 Collection of 4 or more pieces in chi 1.00 Collection of photographs. landscape. eo Collection of photographs, portraits and i OO Division J---County Schools. Exhibit Map drawings. Exhibit pennpanship Exhibit manual work. Exhibit collection pressed flower: Exhibit general school work... Prevents Sound and Smoke. A device for suppressing sound and emoke 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 fs 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 audges for hatching young, fish is most ingenious. Taking a 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 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 Solid. York house, Twickenham, England, is now in the market, and will be sold at auction soon. It was named after James II., 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 agseciation and,’ according to tradition, Lord Clarendon wrote some of his essays in the garden walks. ghekiebehekivisicis is SF dadesleaheshedechededheddedh ke dk dad rounded with county, APPLY TO OR - ADDRESS E, Rapids. Lb dedededededededeb-cbd S#eeeagseogse THE NEW TOW This new town is splendidly situated. overlooking one of the prettiest lakes in Northern Minnesota. . Sur. BEDS OF IRON ORE Several mines now being opened. ‘Tributary to a good farming district. Northern railroad in the near future, distance of Grand Rapids, the county seat of Itasca FOR SALE At reasonable prices, and on terms within the reach of all a most delightful beverage always in Cabinet Rye Whiskey s.0ce veke Avent for it in Grand We handle the finest whiskeys ever distilled. NORTHERNCAFE Leter__ il. C/o In connection—open day and night. All delicacies of the season served at all hours. JOHN O’RILEY,Prop. PSESCSSSVSSSHHSHHHSTEL ( HHKHeSegsse seer eseeeeKoeeeS Will be/reached by the’Great Within a nice NOW READY J, LONGYEAR, 3" Hibbing Minnesota, CHIT HH COOK SSANSHSCSHHSAEETTS COKSSHS HSCEI # A Favorite Resort a 4 for refreshments and where may be seen and heard one - e of the largest phonographs in the world is at JOHNORILEY’S Sample Room The Northern. eil, Chef. 1 EA AE a te ae ee a ee eae ee ae a a a fo} ——1— J} —— 11 — . BOOTH, ~ GEO l ; GRAND RAPIDS, .//NN STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Itasca. Vill ot Chasset. Notice ‘is hereby has been made in w cil ofsaid village of iting to 1905, by the following following place. as stat respectively, to-wit: Nelson and Brown, [partners] the first floor of large room on wn as Bass Brook hotel, 1) plat of Cohasset. in register of deeds office. in and for Itasca county, Minnesota, Said application will be heard and de- termined t yy said village council -of the vil- kno lot ten (10) block one now on file and of reco I of Cohasset at the in’ said village d state of Minnesota. or the 4th day of Ge SD. 1908, at 8:00 o'clock p. m, of that {Fitness my hand and seal of office this 19th day of September A. D., 1904. (sEaL] i “BOOTH’S CIGARS” ‘eputation ait over Nocthern fl 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 «nd care in manufacture. f For sale everywhere. Call for them. iven. That application Yohugset and filed in my office. praying for license to sell intoxi- eating liquors for the term commencing on October 12, 1904, and terminating on October 12 rsons, and atthe in said application Village Recorder —— a Manufacturerof Fine ‘Minnesota. They are made Chiropractics (Ki-ro-prak-tiks) DR. B, H. NICHOLS, DR. J. S. WIERMAN. the village coun- in acertain the building situated on Your Back needs fixing All Diseases cured by spinal adjustment. Call and see us. Consultation free. Cure guaranteed or no pay. recorder’s office county M. H. JONES. Office Hours: TONY’S ORCHESTRA, ANTON F. JOHNSON, Leader. 3OIIE Music. furnished on Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Eid Grand Rapids, FROM g TO 11A.M. FROM 27T05 P.M. FROM 6 TO 8 P.M. Office over Marr’s Store. eS REED D*® CHAS. M. STORCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, Cor. Kindred and 3rd GRAND RAPID». all occasions. A GOOD SUGGESTION, The Echo of International Falls Wants a Change in Manner of Disposing of State Lands. ‘The -respresentative. from the northern counties of the state should see to it that the present law for dis- posing of state lands be amended at }} the next session of tne legislature. The passage of a law similarto the present humestead= or timber and stone acts of the federal government would give much more satisfaction to the small capitalists than the pres- ent method of disposition. Such a law would be a boom to the settlers of northern Minnesota and would do more toward building up the north- ern country than anything else. In connection with a law there should be a provision for the expenditure of the proceeds realized from such dis- position, A provision for the creation of a state drainage fund or road and bridge fund out of the prceeds, the same to be expended in the county from which the moneys were realized would settle the question of state ap~ propriation for such purposes, and that, tuo, withont iucumbering the property of owners of land in those counties where state lands do not ex— ist. ‘Phere are large tracts of state lands in northern Minnesota which will never become the property of in- dividual owners under the present law. and Which, without a better provision for state drainage and road building, may never be developed in the agriculvural lands for which they are suitable. A law by which the individual settler may become, the owner of the state lands ata reasonable ‘price, with a provision that the price paid would go to the drainage and development of the same and, under state or county supervision, would, in a few years, create fields out of the muskegs or northern Msnnesota.—International Fall Echo. Advertising Our Correspondent. The Herald- Review has one of the up-to-date correspondents of Co- hasset, and his weekly budget of bright reports are not only read with interest by [tasca county people, but as well are attracting attention from outside, as will appear from the fol- lowing 1n the last issue of the St. Cloud Journal- Press: We gather that the primary elece tion rule isin some manner displeas- ing to the sprightly and talented Coe hasset correspondent of the Grand Rapids Herald- Review, as he heads his scintillating column of “Cohasset Cullings” the current week with this trumpet blast: "To h—l with this primary election rule:’’ A little far- ther down, “in our midst” of the col- umn and just above the intelligence that “Sam Cable was up from the Rapids Thursday,”’ he sounds the slo- gan: ‘Prime your—elm club for tke Primaries,” ‘The Cohasset conser va- ter of the public weal, however, does not allow the givom of his grievance against the primary election law to completely obscure his sunny nature, and when he gets down to society news he brightens up as..follows: “Bill Bowers came down from the Bear River district in the county of Cass last Munday, got shaved, stayed over night, irrigated a little, and went bock.’? From which it is evi- dent that even the primary election law has not taken from Cohasset all the factors which make hfe. worth living. r ROCEEDINGS Of Village Council of Village Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Aspecial meeting of the Village Council of the village of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, was called to order by President Riddell in the recorder’s office, Sept. 21st, 1904, 8 o'clock p. m. with all members present. On motion reading of minutes of last meet- ing was dispensed with. Laying of extra water mainson 9th and Lith streets to connect with main on Hoffman avenue, was discussed and on motion same was laid over for this season, on account of shortage of funds. The recorder presented a complaint made by parties residing south of R. R. Spur, which stated that there was’ no crossing across sama on Clough avenue and oa motion street. commissioner was instructed to notify R. R. company to construct a crossing at ubove said place at once. Communication from R. R. Co. with re-~ ference to water rates was presented and on motion it was decided to reconsidtr former contyact und make contract at $40.00 per month, is % Stone culvert across Hoffman avenue was, discussed and on motion recorder was in- structed to advertise for bids to be oponed Tuesday, Sept. 27. 1904, 8 o'clock, p. m. i, Liquor license applications of .J. F. O'Con- nelland L. R. Root were presented and on motion hearing of same wus set for Oct. 10, 1904, 8:30 p, m. On motion meeting adjourned till Tuesday Sept. 27, 1904. 8:3 p. m. J.8.GOLE, Recorder.- “BIDS WANTED. Bids will be received at the recorder's office - until Tuesday sept. 27, 8:30 p. m., for the construction of a stone culvert across Hoff-- man avenue at Cedar street as per plans and, specifications or file in this office. J. 8. GOLE, Recorder, i